University of South Carolina Libraries
TAFT STILL WINNING. <. t> r nti vm ii<t?iii ii' ?.ins IN MOHK KI'KWTIVK WOIIK. Total NunilHi of Delegate* (,l\cn Pnv.iu.-nl ?o Far by National i oni nilttcv h|. While lt<Me*?\clt Column K? iimiii- i ncltniigctl ? Colonel'* Manag? lulu Hanl. Causing l,i%elj Ni-iM-h. hut to no \\all ? Taft"?* strength on Tcnt|M?rary Holl >W JH.\ hrliKHICM . _ ?HMtion to Date Chicago. Jun? 10.? Instructed fOf Taft < uncontested) 201. Added b> national committee last week Alabama Itf. Arkansas 19. Florida It Qoergla 28. Today Indiana 12. Total for Taft uncontented 28$. instructed f.?r Itoosevelt (uneon tested.) 411. I n st r u? ted for ha Kollette < no ?onte^t.) 30. In*tru< ted for Cummins, (no c Ig test > 10. Cnln-oructed and uncontented 11?;. Content ?tili pending 170. Total number of delegates. 1.078. Necessary for nomination, 540. Tb? committee today alto post? poned until Wednesday the contest over the six delegates at large from Arlsona and the two delegates from the fourth district of California. Chicago. June 10.?Today's work of the Republican national ICgRgtJllSI sdded 12 more delegates to the cata? logue of the Taft strength on the tem? porary roll of the Republican Nation? al Convention. The much-discussed Indiana contests came before the com? mittee and were decided, all in Taft'J la vor. With the 7 2 delegates comprised in the Southern contests decided last week In the Alabama, Arkansas. Flor? ida and Oeorgla cases, today's gain-* make a total of 85 delegate:! added to the Taft forces by the work of the na? tional committee; and with the 201 Instructed and uncontested delegates credited Ig him. tlo-v >rlng bis pres? ent total on the temporary roll up to 285. A large proportion of the contested ?est? among the 170 cases ?tili to be pasesd >n by tlo- committee represents delegates Instrm ted for Taft; the pre? cise number Is the subject of much dispute, nor can It be stated how many of these contest Ta.'l will win The esses decided toda\ were t of the Indiana delegation at large, four !n numb?-r. he ub-d by Co| Harry ? S. New, chairman of the Convention committee of arrangement*, and in? cluding former Vice Prcxident Chath W. Fairbanks and the district dele? gations of two ,-o h from the 1st ;:rd and 13th district Th*? gggsstst in the 4th district was withdrawn ami the <-ommlttee con? firmed the two sitting iTaft) dele gates. hil l It m llol.XltMIIP. Wo.on - ( lub- of i arojina to Send t.lrU |4> Winthrop. Columbia. June 9.?The South Car* ollna Federation of Women's ClutM offers the following s- Ind irships ( Rjp at Winthrop. v alue $ 1 <l I ; on, at Cok??r College. \ ilue $."?0; one at Con f-d?Tat,- College. < *h irlest??n. value $50; one at himli r value $M?; one f \|pthodl?t College. Columbia, value ? All of Iheae scholarships will be swarded ??> ? om petit l\e examination, and any girl in the *tate who fulfill., the following conditions is eligible to compete for same. First, applicant must be 1*5 years old; second, her parent* are unable to pay for college ? d c ation; third. g$M must agree t teach at least one year in the pub. lb- schools of South Carolina; fourth She must have her appllr itlon Ind u s, d by the president of some Woman s Federateil Club in South Carolina. Rxamlnatlons for Ihe Winthrop ?eholarahips wil be held in all e..un? ties of the State on the l t -t Frlda> of July i',.r .it fart her lafoematlon dpply to Mrs. Frank It. (Jar\ Abb, - etile, I \ I KN I IHN?. I.onl^ fit Mill, John Hary I mih' ??pinion of .Indue JoneV < li.no , -. Spi, r'a nioii g. June l*?. -Viu'or J. h wh irton. of Uaeewas i ? indtfdatc for railroad cominlgelosief, If in Ihs city tonight ,iol -l.I- hind* with t'.c Preis A -?so. iatioii memb.-M SeMlOl Wharton deeilned t" eapress klgsssll on "Itleaselsm" now. but said 'hat wh?-n th.? i mipalgn ? "inmi-iicol, If ,i-*ke,l on the stump he would gl at. hi* position. He is ns smiling as evi r. gfjgll ?'hairm ? n John Hary F.\ n \.f ? |,el e Ihlfl lft< ? I.ii fat ? 'oluio'a i f., be pre-ent at the meetlni of the #-x?eiitlv?' committee tomorrow. Ask? ed a* Ig the outlook for Judge Jo?..-s' fticcees In his rare for (lovernor. the former H??vernor replied. I'.\ervthlng looks good. 1 think e- vthing will be alt right." Testimony of Au .\d\ertiscr. Th.? follOWInf tXtfftCtl from an ad? dress delivered by Mr. John X. Willy?, of the WiM\s-< >\.aland Automobile Com pa ay, at a meeting ??/ the Toledo, o.. Ad Club phould he of Interest to all advertiser*, .-in? e it gives the opin? ion ?>t tin- biggest advertiser in the wot Id on the \alue ol newspaper ad? vertising: "I do not kn??w of ;i t that i* so Intensely int. i. -ting, and ;it the gggas tmi?- so eoBfouo<jUngly confus? Ing tl advertising. A lot of us think we know a great deal about it; as a matter of fact, nothing very definite Is known or probably ever will DS known of it. it is an aUsorblBg "fitly m psychology. ?The only eoBcreti ;?r *l definite ada rertsstag awvlee that can be Kiven a merchant or manufacturer, is?'to ad? vertise.' When it comes t?? ways and mean-, the how ;md why. the advice of the most talented advertising men in America is at best. > partial ?? in mei ciai gamble, "Hy that I mean just this?a hertis ing men n.aurally know their I usi ness, but as to how the presentation of the advertised product will take with the people, no obs ? an tell un? til after the money If spent in great chunks. The outcome of an advertis? ing oampaign is as uncertain as the production of new play. No one ' Mi predict with any amount of eer t alnty. A- m> technical knowledge of ad? vertising Is rather limited. I am giv? ing w hat the boy asked the druggist to give him. that is to say. 'short weight'?a small dose. A small boy went t<? a drug store aBd asked for five cents' worth of salts; While the man was weighing It he said: 'Say, boat, ib'tt't give full wtlght; It Is tue that has got to take It.' "While, as I said. 1 do not kBOW much about the subject of advertis? ing, still I do not knew of anything th it i* so intens, ly interesting. My advertising man telli 1 is that 1 am the largest individual advertiser In the world? i believe tins must i?e so ?If Judged by the size ?>f my bills that flow in at IBS CBd of the month. Hut I beltOVf also, nnd am proud and pleased ??f the fact, ti at while i am a hin advertiser, my business has prospered In proportion. My busi? ness, as you probably all know, has been pretty su<aa-ssful. and I feel that n?? -mall part of my success is due to the proper. consistent. sane and broad use of printers' Ink. "Hams morehanti occasionally suf? fer .i slight attack of what they term 'n.lv. i Using.' They will take no ad? vice from Ihom who know; they kick if a half torn- OOStl tw.-nty-five cuts in in? h. ohllmlBi IBal tin y ? an haVS it don*- for twenty cents1 they loudly ? I nil tiie printer is a ?rough-n?'ck' and 'robber' md poll t f?? his 0obv potttlon ?balge as . \ id.-nee, and last, but most fatal, think a f?>ur-lnch ad Is Just as sffsSttVC as a twelve-Inch ad. For several months they COBtlBUC along this deadly course, then sud? denly have a sinking spell, and Anal? ly Steher obi <?f sxtoteact?dead lo IBS world. "This bj Ihe type of man who go ft that advertising doc* n??t pay. He nev. r had a particle Ol pra<*Ucal ? \ perlenea, yet he knew it nil, "The most successful sdvertl?ieri In the world are those w ho pick ( ??m petent advertising tin n and leave it to their Judgment. The most unsuc? cessful are tBOOe Who pick incom? petents and buy a l??t of ? heap, In- \ perleBeed advice. \s you probebl] know, i am very much sgalnst the 'big stick1 In poll* ties. bi.t i am for it itroog In ttdver* tisim;. I belleVS in a COBtlBtllBg ?0? n.'cj of strong, poweffuli effective blown, By thai 1 mean 'hig copy/ and often. '"The gdvertlslBg buslnssi has great openings i??r young imn. It is a growing business bul an infant. The demand for trained nu n Ii big, The quicker you leara, ih? faster > ou pi o? ceed, "PeraoBally, i am ? great believer in newspaper advertising. The now* pnperi ars welcome guesti In ever) home, and the m wsp ipeis have ? .?nie to be Ihs guide by which people buy slmosl everything from soap lo auto? mobilen, MAdverttslBg men today ore gjhe best Informed nu n in Ihe country. They eom< in contnc! with ?'I lln? of business and all kind* nnd sort* of m?r hints. Their knowledge .J worth considerable nione) lo the In ? i ? i-*i ? i.11 world. Manufacturers, llk? myself, need Ihem, We wnnl Ihcit experience m?i ndvlee, and value It highly Hememhef this nhove in) thl ih eh* miccessful advertising can only result from drop forge hnmmer blue. ? not from tnck hammer taps," Marriage Meente Ii? < ?ml Mr. \\ I?. Womble of Mayesvllle sad MkM Julia Blllef ol tfumtcf secur ad ?" irriage license Tuesday morn ing. A leaander Long? HIshopvllle. and Irene Johns.ui. Saint, r. Wer? ISSUed H marrlags Heenes Monday, NEWS FROM COLUMBIA. i'm.ih.i.s ru.r.i) iiy ? l u itm Wh TALBERT. People Awaiting Opening of Campaign at Sumirr Next Tuceda)?A<?-< inegda ??r Candidates lo Be Fixed Today. Columbia. June Congressman J. k. Dllerbe, i sndldate for re-ele< - lion from the sixth Congressional dis? trict, and the Hon, w. Jasper dlbert, "f Bdgefleld, oand date for the United States Senate, today Med their pledget as candidates, making BO far six can? didate* Who have- tiled pledges with the Secretary <d' state. The others are ft, If, McCown, for Secretary of State; T. S. Carter and I>. W. Me Laurln, for State Treasurer, and Cols L Bleass for Governor, Adjt, Gen, W, W, Moore has mailed his pledge |0 Chairman Kvans. Mr. Christie Denet, of Columbia, h.is mailed out to each of the forty four members of the state Demo* cratlc executive committee announce? ment! < f the meeting to be held In the State library tomorrow at noon, when the assessments of the candi? dates will be fixed. The meeting i? Called by the chairman, the Hon. John Gary Kvans, of Spartanburg. Much interest hinges about the meeting. The campaign opens just one week from tomorrow, when the candid ltd go to Sumter to address the voters. That city is making preparations for their reception and the daily papers there are preparing to print the Speeches of h11 the candidates in full. This being the tirst official gun to be fired in the political light, it is expect? ed that the result? will be far-reach? ing. While the opening meeting will likely be quiet, it will in many re? spects be an index of what degree the campaign heat this summer will reach, and it will Watched with interest. ah of the candidates who win be in the r inning for political Offices this year will have to file their pledges by the 17th, for twenty-four hours before tin- campaign opens all pledges must in tlie hands of the chairman. Many of the candidates will wait till the last day. one week from today, before tiling their pledges. WOMAN 's MISSIONARY Mi ll TING. Mlsaloxtary Institute of southern ami Central Divisions to Meet Here Jane loth. a Woman's Missionary institute win be held at the Washington Street Baptist church, Sumter, S, C? com* poced ??i delegates from the follow? ing association-. Charleston, Colle tnii, Savannah River and Dorchester, of the Southern division and Falrtleld, Morlah, Kershaw, Orangeburg and Santce. of the Central division The institute will assemble June 20, at >.;;?? p. in. i ?n Friday, 2lei the sit* lings win be from lu.uo a. m, t<? i p. m,i from i p. m. to 6 p. m, and 8.30 p. m. to adjournment. Mr.-, a. L Crutchtleld, president of the State W, M. U? Mrs. C, B, Watson, vice-president of Northern Division; Mrs. l\ RJ, Cllnkscales, superintend? ent of V. M. A, and Mrs. W. J. Hatches, superintendent of v. P, societies will have charge of and eon duet the institute. Delegates who wish to attend should send their names promptly to to Mrs. Joel K. Brunson, Chairman oi committee on entertainment. KIM,KD liY I N KNOWN HANDS, Farmer Pound in I*<?<>I of Wood in a Public Road Near Orangehurg Brother Under Arrest, Orangehurg, June io, Mike llobln son. a young white farmer of the Fork section of Orangeburg county, was found early Sunday morning In a pt|b||c road, his life ebbing away, gs the result of serious wounds in dleted about his load. Lying in n po,d of bis blood, Robinson was found by a negro, The negro's at? tention was drawn by ihe faint cries of the wounded man. Arthur Uoblnson. a young brother, now stands charged with fratricide, i\n id brother has sine, died. Arthur Robinson was found at a white Man's home near where Mike Itohluson's bod) v\ is found, liefere the wounded man could be taken to n hospitul, he The work ntt the Clnrcnronl Hotel II progressing; nicely, The granite walls above tin- ground for the first story of th* building are being laid n place and Kpaces are being bricked off between the walls ol the building as a condtlll for gas. BoWOr, water plpi -. electric wires, etc, Bvery day the walls get a little higher and the building begins to look more |ntpo8< III g. Tin-re is no real need of anyone bo? Ing troubled with constipation Chamberlain's Tablet- will cause an air ibie movement of ihe bowels win.t any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers, MAY GALL ON GRACE. INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE MAY TAKE COGNIZANCE OF 1:1 > I - TORIAL PUBLISHED IN CHARLESTON PA? PER. John Gary Evans Know* Urace has Bomctlilng Thai Won <i be Worth While io the Committee, Columbia, June ?"Common Sense," tin- weekly newspaper print? ed in Charleston and known to he the official organ of John P, Grace, mayor of Charleston, recently charg? ed that "graft" had been traced prac? tically up to the governor of South Carolina. The whole situation would indicate that there has been a com? plete break between Coleman L. Bleats and John P. Grace. The charge made, if it is untrue is criminal libel, and the governor of South Carolina has adequate protection in the courts Of the State. The legislative committee named to investigate all affairs in connection I with the state dispensary and the governor of South Carol na will meet in Columbia in the near future to con? tinue its work of investigation and it has been strongly intimated that the committee will summon Mayor Grace to appear and tell what he knows of the activities along the grafting line of the governor in Charleston. Un <V r the law the committee has the right to make such an investigation. John Gary Evans, former governor of South Carolina, and chairman of the Democracy, while a visitor in Co? lumbia the other day, and discussing the situation, said that lie knew that Grace had something worth while giv? ing the committee. Pan P. Sinkler. one of the political leaders of Charles? ton, was also a visitor in the city, indicated that there is more to come from Mayor Grace along the line, with reference to the governoi of the state. IRVINE BELKER WINS HIGH HONORS. Snmter Hoy Who i? Attending Ox? ford University Secures High Dis? tinction. The London Time- of May :'.'ith an? nounced the fact that Mr. Irvine F, H'dser had been elected to A Boulter Exhibition in Christ Church College, Oxford University, Oxford. England. In addition to the mom tary value of this reward, which is not slight, the honor! i* a great one tot this South Carolinian, who is t Rhodei scholar at Oxford. Mr. Reiser graduated from the Snmter High ichool in 1906 ami from the University of South Carolina in ll with signal distinction. As a itudent he was .1 in everything ? studies, athletic* ami all phase* of college life, revealing a massive per? sonality. After graduating at the University of South Carolina, he at? tend Yale, where In- received a de? gree, .v s Klaub .-? scholar at Oxford he enjoys a fellowship yielding $1,500 a year, and now, in addition to that sum. he i> to receive the Boulter Ex? hibition. Certainly this is a career that should fill with pride every < iti len of Snmter county. Mis achieve? ments Indeed reflect great credit upon both the University of south Carolina and the State. EIGHT PERHONH MURDERED. Vllllsca, Iowa, the Scene of a Hor? rible Tragedy Last Night. Villlseu, Iowa. June to.?Joseph Moore, a prominent Vlllisca man. his wife and four children and two wo? men, supposed to be Mrs. Van Gil? der ami her daughter, relatives of the Moores, were found murdered this morning in the Moore home. Their heads had been mashed. An axe cov? ered with Idood ami hair was found. All were murdered in their beds, There is in? definite ?lue to the mur? derer, although search is being mad", it Bald for one person suspected by the authorities. < ?\s iri^ to the terrible mutilation tho Identity of the two women could not be established thlx morning. No rob? bery vvas committed and it seems only :i desire for revenge could have prompted the murder, unless the work I w as done by a mad ma II, Walters run with Camera*. \eu York, June 10, Striking wait? ers who will do picket duty today neai the hotels and restaurants In which tiny formerly were employed will cairv concealed under their coat* small cameras. Whenever tbev see 0 former member of the union who hai forsaken the .-tribe they Will snap picture of the man who has dcsertei their cause, The men so photograph ed, it is said, win lie forever ostrs clsed by members of the waiters union. A sprained ankle may as a rule b< cured in from three t.. four days bj applying Chamberlain's Liniment am observing the directions with eael bottle. Lor sale by all dealers. <.<x>l> PEED roK HORSES. An Expert "pinion U talvcii?Cotton Seed Meal in Place of Corn. "There is no danger in reeding col* ton teed hum! to mulei and horsei up !<> iwo or three pounds p? r day." This statement which is of great in? terest to the farmers of the State is ontained In a letter from the de? i partment of animal husbandry of Clemson college t?> T. O. Mabry of Rock Hill. Mr, Malay is professor "f chemistry and geology of Winthrop i ollege. The following letter has been ad? dressed to The State by Mr. Mabry: "i am enclosing copies of a letter from myself and the professor of ani? mal husbandry of Clemson college, and his reply t<? the same which explain themselves, "It seems to me that the subject matter of this correspondence is of paramount Importance to every farm? er In the cotton belt, not only at this time, when stock feed Is so high, hut also as opening new markets, and necessarily enhancing permanently the value of an important product ?f the cotton belt, namely cotton se d meal. '"If, as Professor Archibald Smith says, one pound of cotton seed no &| is equal in food value to two pounds of corn; and with corn selling here at $1.20 per bushel, cash, equivalent to $2.14 per 100 pounds; and with cot? ton seed meal selling at $1.25 per 100 pounds, it will take 200 pounds of corn, costing $4.2S, to furnish the same quantity <?f nutrients for horses and mules which can be obtained from 100 pounds of cotton seed meal, costing $1.25. "Why. then, should our Southern farmers not curtail the use of the high priced Northern corn and utilize as far as practicable, the cheaper, home raised cotton seed meal? This question will be answered satisfactori? ly when they arc Informed BJ to the facts. "I believe you will agree with me that the question here raised will rank almost with the question of re? duction of cotton acreage; and should you concur in this opinion I feel sure that yen will be glad to publish this and the Other letters enclosed." The following letter was addressed by Mr. Mabry to the department of animal husbandry of Clemson col? lege: "This morning com was priced to mo at $1.2" per bushel, and I think I can buy cotton seed meal at $1.20 or Sl.l^.'i per 100 pounds. I am going to have to buy some feed stuff for l mules In Mississippi and I write to I i inquire as to the advisability of feed? ing cotton seed meal to mule- as a substitute for corn. And I would ap? preciate very much your opinion upon the following questions: ??<!? Is there any danger in feed? ing cotton seed meal to mules and horses in any quantity "<?_?> What are the maximum and the minimum feeds of meal per head? ??<::? How nhould it be fed, alone, mixed with hay, or mixed with corn'.' "( I) What is the relative food value for mules and horses of corn ami cot? ton seed meal at the prices quoted above" what the relative food value for mules w ith corn at $1.00 per bush? el and cotton seed meal at $t.2.r> per 100 pounds? "<7i) Have i your permission to publish these questions with your re? ply in any Mississippi paper-, for the benefit <>f farmers out there? "I would appreciate very much an immediate reply, for Which I thank you in advance. Please return this letter with your reply." The following is the reply: "Your letter of tile 18th fee i\ed. Thel"e is no danger in feeding cotton seed meal to mules ami horses up to two or three*pounds per day. it is not ad? visable to feed more than two pounds per day per horse or mule. Cotton need meal should mixed with corn or other grain. I would consider one pOUnd ?"* cotton seed meal Worth two pounds of corn for feeding mulei and cattle. I would advise you to get prices on Louisiana black molasses, which is equally as valuable as corn for feeding purposes when mixed with grain, and will probably be cheaper feed tliatl COm at pfe. e'lt pficeS. I'.V ice,ling IWo pounds .if cotton Seed meal per day, you can reduce the corn ration for your horses at least one third, and >oii will Und it much eas? ier to keep them in a good condi? tion. It i< advisable to fed a very ?muH amount to begin with until the horse cultivates a taste for it. You will then have no trouble in getting them to eat You uro use this Int? er in any wa) ?i u w ish." \|onday night, June 17, tin [#adiesa Minstrel will be so n at the opera house. This unique entertainment is given bj ladies of guntter who are going to give you h Hrst class shoe*. Tin- entire show, minstrel numbers, jokes and songs are good, saving nothing about the choruses that are 'great. Nou should not mis< the min? ist rel for it really will be an evening of enjoyment, Don't forget the date, ! .1 une l 7. MAN SHOT NO DEATH. Y?>F\<. PLASTER KILLED WHILL HltlVINt. HOME. Fatal shot* Fired IToni Thick Pateh of Woods Near Rood?rorppxr li Ini'etttlgntlttg, McBee, Juno 10.?Hampton Oliver, while returning tu hit homo after a trip to Melle?-. was tired upon ind killed late Saturday night. Mr. Oliver had boon to town for a load of fer? tilizer and started to return to his h<.nie late in the evening. When some distance from his home he was forced to pass through a thick patch of woods. Here he was tired upon and killed. Tracks and other evidences show where the murderer or murderer? stood, but there is no c lue .as to the identity of the SSSasstna, A coroner's jury was tmpanolod hut has not been abls to tix the responsibility for the deed. The coroner's hearing has been postponed pending investigation and the jury will soon be called together for a further consideration <f the case. Mr. Oliver was a young married man and has one child. His body was taken to Ruby for burial today at 11.30 o'c lock. OIL TANK PALLS IN LYNCH** BIT? FR. Bridge Rpngfcs Down and Driver and Males Ha\e Narrow I -< ap< Florence Times. The oil tank and team of the Stan? dard Oil company went into the stream at Lynches river this week at a crossing below Fffingham. The bridge broke with the tank as the team got amid stream, and down went driver, teams and oil, but none of it poured on the troubled waters served t<, reassure either the driver or the mules. There were three mules in the team, and one of them was carried a considerable distance down stream, but all were Anally res cued. As loon as the matter was reported to Supervise.r McBlide, he went down with equipmenl and tot the tank out. it was a narrrow escape for the driver and the mules and would have been worse fop the mules but for the pluck of the driver. In The Police Court. William Hemingway, of New Sum ter, was tried in the police court Monday morning for*CUrstng, creating a disturbance, and transporting whis? key. He plead guilty to transporting the whiskey, but md to the other two offenses. He was tried, found guilty and Sentenced to pay a tine of $36 each, for the first two offen* s. and $50 for the third offense, or serve 30 days i on each < hari;e. Morgan Green was found guilty of assault and battery and sentenced to pay a line of 111 or serve 30 days. When your child has whooping rough be careful to keep the cough loose ami expectoration easy by giv ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will als?? liquify the tough mucus and make it saatcr t?. expectorate, it has been used successfully in manyepi demlcs and li safe and sure. For sale by all dealera, Wl N Til HOP COLLE4.1 Scholarship and Entrance Fiamina tlon. The examination f*-r the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col l?>ge and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday. July I, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be n?>t less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July .'> they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examina lion, provided they meet the condi* tions governing the award. Appli? cants for scholarships lliould write to President Johnson before the examl" nation for scholarship examl atloa blanks. Scholarships are worth XUd free tuition. The next ?< sston will open September F*12. For further Information snd catalogue, address Fr??s. 1>. B, Johnson, TvVck Hill S. C. It is now w ow n that not more than one case : rheumatism in ten require* any Ii aal treatment what ever. ah that needed Is i free an* plication of ' mberlnln's Liniment and massaging : ic parts at each ap? plication. Try and see how quick? ly it will relievo the pain and sore* n? ss. Sebl by " ' 'tern, The latest "Hook Hlii" plan is t?> pave streets of that ty by ? volun? tary abutting* property subscription* That's i.i d. . no, i ?h irh ston Post. Bach of our lives h is its foys. Old people should to* hi ppy. snd they will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are taken t.. strengthen the digestion and keep the b.w.;- regular. These tab* lets ar?> mild and gentle In their ac f. >n ami especially dtable for pan* pie . f middle ? I ?i older. For sale by ail dealera,