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TU1U II HE III. MOHLEMH DEFEATED IM h? II DAY BATTLE. Event* In Ttirnt^ May U>ad INm-uVs C<>un< i| to Declare for Peace at Any Ooal Invader* >? ar Constantinople I _ i -. I London. Oct. SI.?A four days' bat? tle In Thrace ended In the triumph of the Bulgarian commander-ln-chlef, whose skilful strategy has probably | brought to a close the Turkish-Balkan war and made It one of the shoilnst , and most remarkable wars on record. A great Turkish army, estimated at over 100.000 men. has been defeated , and Is In retreat. Constantinople la said to be at the mercy of the vlc i tortous Bulgarian army and a council sitting at the porte Is discussing the advisability of suing for peace. This u news which comes from Constantinople. It Is only s fortnight since Turkey declared war. The first week of the campaign closed with the j dramatic fall of Klrk-Klllaseh, fully revealing for the first time the disor? ganisation, bad morale and Ineffi? ciency of the commissariat of tho Turkish army. Today the army is defeated and within a short distance of Constantinople and Its line of de? fense Is broken. Only the briefest snd vaguest aoounts of the groat and vaguest accounts of the great battle have yet been received, for the * ir has been remarkable In that no war correspondent ha? been allowed with the front except In the c?se of the little Montenegrin <ampa?ln against Scutari No Independent personal narrative of the absorbing events has been pos? sible and the world has had to depend on biased official accounts. Apparently Xaslm Pasha has been completely out manoeuvred by S.v voff'a skill. The Bulgarian turning movement along (he Black sea ap? pears to have been a feint which In? duced the Turkhh commander to throw his main army to the eastward to such effect that the Bulgarian force on this side had the greatest difficulty In holding the Turks In check. The Bulgarians gave w ty and thus enabled Xaslm Pasha to leport to Constanti? nople some succeso. In the meantime. however, Oen. Savoff hurled his great strength at the weakened Turkish left wing, which he crushed at Lulebugas. The fighting along the whole front, which evidently ha? been of the most stub? born and determined character, wair carried on day and night without In? termission and both sides lost heavily. The capture >f Xaslm Pasha's headquarters at Hchorlu. to which town the defeated Turks retreated, has not as yet b?<en reported, but is hourly expected at Sofia. In this event the Turks will be within the defen? sive llnea with only one remaining fortified position protecting Constanti? nople. It lies 26 rallea to the north? west of the capital. Adrtanople still holds out but has lost Its Importance now that the Turks have met their Sedan at Luleburgus It is believed a peace settlement will be arranged and by the porte suing for peace, or through Intervention and an interesting question involving dif? ferent problems will immediately arise as to the division of the spoils of war?a question concerning not only the victorious allioa, but also Busala. Austria. Koumanla and possi? bly other powers. The campaign of the other Balkan States continues with success which throughout has attended them. Scu tar? has not yet been captured bsjfl Ipek has fallen to the Montenegrins. The Servians have taken Prlsrend und Greece Is occupying the islands in the Aegean sea and several town* in Mac? edonia. A not lc en He feature of the war Is the Insignificant parts played by the Turkish snd Oreck Met ts. Whatever the result of the Turkish Bulgarian ? tmpalgn in the . astern part of ?he Baikag pf alaeiiln itM aasv elusion probably will give onMJfjgog f'?r Intervention of Ihs BvTOpaag powers In dispiiteh. * from Vienna it is as? serted that Um fafelgjg m alslsri ol the I iropean go\ernmeiits gave re*, he,I at.' re. tto nt in t his matter and In any even* the entry of Bulgarian troops Into Constantinople Will n'?t be tolerated by the powers. ghssjj ltussi* is disinclined to per? mit su? h in o? currefe ?? It Is also understood In diplomatic quarters in the Austrian capital ilia? th? Balkan nation* already have made known in an unofficial manner that they are prepared |o aecept in ter\FfSJlNSJ by the powers at any uc men! now. flagged Train wlili Shift. Te ?ring bis shirt from his be k an Ohio man fhiKK? I I IfaJSJ and saved it from a wreefc. r.nt M T AsstOSj, Bnl elgh. N. C.. ore ?? pre\?nt?d a \\ re- k wit i Blsttlii Bitters "I was in a terrin;.? pltsjaf whaa i begem to yss therri." he write*, my Mosjiaefc, b<?? I back and kldnevs were all badly af? fected and my llw-r was in bad con? dition. t>ut four bottles of Kleetrl Jtltters mado me feel liko a new .iniii." A trial Will convlneo you pf their g ,r nt. v? merit for any stomach. |1 v . r or kidney trouble l'rb o II fents at Bibert s Drug tor,.. \dvt. TBE CITY OF APRIANOPLK. Aiuhnt Town for Which Turks and Itulgurs Contend. Adrlanoph?, toward which the liul Kurir.ns are now fighting their way, ' ranks a* the third city in size and im? portance in European Turkey, Con ?tantlnop'.e and Salonlca alono taking precedence over It. It la the capital of I the vilayet bearing the same name and baa played an important part in Turk lth history. That Adrianople is do serving of the name city is Bhown by the census of 1905, which seven years Jgo estimated tho population at 80, (00. About half of this number are Turks, while the remainder Is a con? ti lomerate lot of Jews, Greeks, Uulgars und Armenians. In appearance Adrlonaple is thor? oughly Orlential, a fact which often surpitses the tourists. For the most part the city is a mass of ancient wood? en structres with narrow streets binding In and out. There are, how? ever, some modern buildings which ty comparison reveal the sordid gen? eral appearance of the place. The city, of course, has its better sections. Filled with relics of old Turkey, sights of great interest to the visitor, tho most prominent building for the tJurlst's view Is the ancient Mosque of Sultan Sellm 11. Although smiller than the famous liagiasfta at Constanti r ople the mosque of the third city is acknowledged to be the most magnifi? cent of its kind and not generally known except to the Turks themselves. The constant espionage to which the traveller in Adrianople is subjected and the general unrest w hi h Is felt la the city at all times is responsible lor the mosque remaining in obscur 1 y. The city Is practically under mar? tial rule most of the time and the ?uthorltles are usually taxed to the utmost to preserve order. The very I fact that the railroad, which covers the 137 miles to the capital away to the southeast, is regularly policed by I troops adds to the continual feeling of insecurity which never falls to hold tha visitor. i The Mohammedan has reached al? most the top notch of desire after he has said a prayer In the mosque of Turkey's ancient capital. Only a visit pilgrimage to Mecca or presence in J Constantinople when the Padi-Shan floes by are higher in the Turks am I ltion. j As a vantage point in war the forts of Adrianople are considered most im- j I-ortant. The guns of the City com? mand the chief position near the F?ul- I m man frontier, and their occupa- I tloa by a hostile force means a strong foothold for the enemy. The a* ma rvent of the stronghold Is the most I modern thing In the city, for the I strategic prominence of the position vaa not lost sight of by the govern? ment. The city occupies both sides of the Tvnja river at its confluence v.ith the Maritza, which is navigable to this point In winter and spring. Pnos Is the nearest city reached by j the waterway. Among the retter buildings of Adri- j anople are tho Idadleh school, the I schools of Arts and Crafts, the Jewish I Communul school, tho Greek college, I Zappelon, the Imperial Ottoman bank J and tho Tobaovo Regie. Then there! la a taeatre, while palaces for the perfect of the city and the army oft? J ggfl have been provided. Bslgg glii headquarters of tho Sec oral Army corps of the Turkish army j and th?- liefen?*?? Works Commission ti" government has ??r??<ted spaciousI barracks and a military hospital for I the t.roops. There is also a French hos- I pita! located th<?re. Tin- more distin? guished buildings ?>f old Turkey lo- j cat??d in Adrlanoph' in ad?lith?n to the ilsjgejMg of Heiim II. are the Fskl SerlR, a hilf fUSBSfl palace of the for- L no r sultans, ami the baaaur of All j I'.tsha. Adrianople suggests its modern j hl??as in the suburban se< Lions to a J large extent, and this condition Itself I suggests the European invasion, j There are r)\*- suburbs in all. Kirctch- I bare? and Vihb tim an- on the left I bank of the Maritz i. Klrjik stands on . h II overlooking the am lent <*ity. The igst two ifi glSAOSl entirely !>??*?- J pled b> lbs Greeks, while Klretchhanej < ontalm the dwellings of a large Bui* garlan population, These quarters, 1 r thai i" just what they amount to, < net uragi thi Clique spirit in Adrian ople, and this, with the never-end? ing strife in the city encourages hos? tility, particularly between thi na tlves of the Dulkati oountrit i and the Turl Thi fourth suburb Is the lit? tle settlement called Demlrtash. This hamlet i- also principally occu? pied by Bulgare, and the few hun ?Ired houses are all of ggtlVi building The tlftti outlying Section of Adrian? ople. known :ij Knragatch, Is the fash? ion iido suburb, Her?? the dwellings an- mostly detached villas, many eel in the mldsi of earofully kept gardens, with oonstant suggestions of tin more advanced parts of the Continent, Knragatch Is on Hit hit bnnli of tic Maritas, in aii gvi iuburbi the growth <?f schools has increased far more rapidly then in tho am lenl city, But thi ma? jority of the institutions grs of thi old. nen-progrseslvi types?in fa? t, TROUBLE IN JACKSONVILLE. QOV. 1.1 Uli hist REINFORCES TROOPS IN CITY. Street Hallway Tied up?Not a Car Moves Out of Burns and Everything ; Romains v> ? * t About the city. Jacksonville, EU., ort 31.?De ?plte tho fact that the city council ' i passed reiolutloni which were wired to Qov. Ollchrllt at Tallahassee, re qestmg that troops be withdrawn front Jacksonville and claiming that the situation does not warrant their i presence here, the governor has or- I dered more companies to proceed to this city by first train, several of them being scheduled to arrive tomorrow morning including the company from the capital city. Throughout the day petitions have been circulated, which were signed by hundreds, requesting that troops bo withdrawn. This movement on the part of the council and citizens is a puzzling question, for Tuesday, the police were unable to cope with the situation. Not a car was brought from the barns of the Jacksonville Traction company today and everything has f>een extremely quiet about the city, j Soldiers are guarding the company's property while hundreds of reserves ! are held at tho armory and in other buildings. Four big army wagons reached the city from the Black Point camp grounds this afternoon laden with tents and cots for the sol? diers. No trouble is anticipated to? night and it is unofficially announced that street cars will bo operated in the principal sections of the lcty to? morrow. A (.rent Building Falls when its foundation is underminded, and if the foundation of health?good digestion?is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indiges? tion, Dr. King's New Life Pills should be taken to tone tho stomach and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25 cents at Slbert's Drug Store.?Advt. The "County Fair" at Manning. The "County Fair,'' the same play which was presented her several weeks ago, was presented in Manning Thursday night by local talent and was highly successful in every way. a number of persons from Sumter went to the play and were very much pleas? ed with the performance. ?Twinges of rheumatism, back? ache, stiff Joints and shooting pains all show your kidneys are not working right. Urinary irregularities, loss of sleep, nervousness, weak back and sore kidneys tell the need of a good reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid? ney Pills are tonic, strengthening and restorative. They build up the kid? neys anil regulate their action. They will give you quick relief and contain no habit forming drugs. Safe and al? ways sure. Try them. Sibort's Drug Store.?Advt. the only "xceptlon to that rule a few years ago was the Hamideh school for boys. This is a government estab? lishment which accept.*, both boarders and day pupils After the manner of the organization of the OalaLia Barle Lyceum in Constantinople, the ?chool is provided with two sets of professors. Turkish and French. The curriculum gives the students com? plete educational courses in both tongues, although the pupils are re? quired to take the two branches. Tin- different communities have set up charitable organizations, while the Greeks boasted of a literary society. The Greeks have also gone e*? far as to f"rm a social club. The majority of the (B eeks in the suburbs are mom bara, while not a few foreigners have ,been taken in. Tiie war of 1877-7X and the sever? ance from Adrlanople of eastern Ku mella In 1*^7 contributed greatly to the impairment of the city. It was formerly the commercial headquarters of all Thrace and other sections, The separation of eastern Buemlia, how? ever, isolated . Irlonaple, transferring to Phlllpopolts at leaat two-thirds of its traue. The City manufacture! Bilk, leather, linen, wollens and cotton chiefly, a.id there Is a fairly active commercial condition even with the loss of the ma? jor portion of its trade. This goes to show that Adrlanople would likely be a flourishing community were it not for the fact that it is continually in a state of political unrest. The exports of the ?min are largely agricultural produce, raw silk and cotton, opium, rose water, attar of roSes, wax and the dye known as Turkey red. The rural sections sur? rounding the city are excellent for farming and the wines arc famous. The water supply for the city proper is provided by means of an aqueduct wbn h streb lies out over the extensive valley, AdrianopW was formerly called Us? kadatna, but was enlarged and renam? ed b) the K an in Emperor Hadrian; but In 537 the Romans met defeat at the band; of the QothS. I'foin 1361 to 1459 Adrlanople was the home of tho sultans. During the Itusso Turkish wars In 1819 and 1878 the ? itj w if o< ? uplcd by the hostile forces. PUNT BREEDERS MEET. FORWARD STEP IN BEHALF OF SOUTH CAROLINA FARMERS. David R. Coker, of HartHvllle. Heats Committee U> Work Oat Details of organization Looking to I lettering und Perfecting Breeds of Furm PlMltl ? In Cotton Alone, it ly Pointed Out. suite s Income should he Ineieas. ,1 by Forty Million Dol? lars. Columbia. Oct. 31.?The Initial j steps looking to the organization of | a strong and active State Plant Breed? ers' Association were taken at a con? ference held at 6 o'clock this evening in the State Library at the State House. The conference was attended by such men as D. R, Coker, of Harts vllle, who has done so much for cot? ton; A. W, Brabham, of Olar, who is the originator of the widely known Brabham cowpea, and many others. E. J. Watson, State commissioner of agriculture, was called to tho chair, and presided over the conference, out? lining at the outset the vital Import? ance of such an association at this stage of the State's agricultural de? velopment, and stressing the need for the organization to be a vigorous working one, reaching with teaching and practice into the uttermost far rural districts. Mr. Coker, when called upon, made the necessity for such an orgaization perhaps even clearer. He dealt with the cotton situation, and showed the difference between real, established varieties of long staple cottons and so-called long staple cottons. He showed how by Intelligent handling a county like Darlington, for Instance, can add a million dollars annually to the Income from cotton grown with? out increase of acreage. This carried out generally could add some forty millions of dollars to the State's in? come from her cotton crop annually. Next year, he said, a greatly increased acreage would be devoted to long staple, and the next year even a greater acreage. All kinds of seed without regard to character would be planted, and it was timely now to sound a pointed note of warning to the average farmer as to the differ? ence between real long staple va? rieties and the necessity for keeping them pure, and the so-called long staple, with all kinds of lengths of staple on the same plant. Too gener? al planting without regard to well bred and selected seed would weigh down and break the market. He touched also upon the necessity for tho establishment of local markets, so that farmers would not have to haul too far to market their cotton. on motion of Capt W. R. Low ranee the conference tendered Mr. Coker a vote of thanks for his valu? able address. By resolution, unanimously adopt? ed, Mr. Coker, after declining to serve at first, was made chairman of a cen- I tral committee, which will perfect all the details of the proposed organiza? tion, and report to a general meeting to be called by that committeo at a later date to perfect fhe organization. This central committee, at tho sug? gestion of Mr. Samuel Dibble, of Or? angeburg, || to appoint committees of two in each Congressional district to work up a live interest in the Asso? ciation before the general conference is held. I By unanimous action the conference named' Commissioner Watson and President Dabba as members of the central committee. The other mem hers of the committee were named by Mr. Watson, under the resolution, as follows: Prof. J. N. Harper, Clem son College; J. Swdnton Whaley, Edis to Island; A. W. Brabham. Olar, and Dr, A. C. Moore, University of South Carolina, Columbia. ?A Mitchell, a general merchant near Bagdad, Ky. writes us: "I think Foley Kidney Pills one of the greatest kidney medicines there is. My daughter was In terrible shape with kidney trouble and 1 got her to take It. She is completely cured now. I think it one of the greatest medicines made." Sibert's Drug Store.??Advt, Hull Tickets Received. Tho hoard of managers for Sumter county in the general election to be held on November 5th have received tickets of the National Progressive party ?otherwise known as the Bull Moose parts?with the request that some of these tickets be sent out with each bo\ to the various polling places in the general eh cl ion. The names of the electors for the Rull .Moose party in this State are Al? bert Orth, Thomas Thompson, Oscar Harris. B, E, Clement. Henry Savage. ?* . Tab. i. T. Herbert Wannamaker and S. M. Hire. "Tolls the Whole Story.?' *To say that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is best for children and grown persons and contains no opiates tells only part of fha bale The whole storj Is that It is the best medicine for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and other iffcctlons of the throat, cheat and lungs stops In grippe, coughs and has a healing and soothing effect, Itemember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, ami accept no substitutes. Blbert's Drug store. Advt, GILREATII ISSUES STATEMENT. Former Sheriff of Greenville County Discusses 111m Recent Artest und Sub-sapient Ihn hurKf. Greenville, Oct. 31.?"The- fact of my arrest on the charge ('f assisting in the escape of Vaughun and my treatment at the hands of the officer Who arrested me have already been given in detail before the public," says J. 1). Gilreath in discussing his recent arrest on a charge of assisting T. U. Vaughan to escape from the Greenville jail. "Knowing thatt he preliminary in? vestigation was to be had within a short time 1 have refrained up to this time from making any statement re? garding the accusation. 1 now wish to say in the most unqualified terms that the accusation is absolutely false. It is a deliberate 'frame-up' on the part of my personal enemies for the purpose of injuring my reputation and usefulness in this community and if possible securing my conviction by false testimony. ' The preliminary hearing was set for Wednesday afternoon. The prose? cution was fully advised of this fact. When the case was called the prosecu? tion moved for a continuance on the ground that they were not ready for a hearing, could not get their wit? nesses, etc., whereas the affidavit of W. L. Mauldin, upon which the war? rant was issued, stated the witnesses to be Hendrix Rector, Sheriff Poole, Deputy Sheriff Huntsinger and J. P. Wesson, all of whom were either in Greenville, or could easily have been secured. When the magistrate an? nounced that I was entitled to a hear? ing the counsel for the prosecution asked to ha\e the warrants dismissed. To this my counsel objected most strongly, taking the position that by making this charge the prosecutor had made the matter a public one and he had no right to control it, and that I was entitled to a full in? vestigation of the charge; that the witnesses named in the warrants ought to bo examined and if they knew anything to my disad? vantage the public ought to know It, but on the other hand if they knew nothing to my disadvantage I was en? titled to have this go before the pub? lic. From the statement of the at? torney representing the prosecutor it appears that the only basis for this outrageous charge was a statement of Vaughan made after his conviction of a most heinous crime on his way to the penitentiary. "Mr. Mauldin in this statement de? clared that Vaughan was utterly un? worthy of belief, and yet he practi? cally announced that it was upon th s Statement alone that I was arrested. How such a statement, absolutely false entirely, could have been secured from the poor unfortunate prisoner under condemnation of death, those men alone know who have been work ins upon him. All that 1 can say is what I have already said, the charge is absolutely false and I stai d ready at any and all times to meet any ac? cuser who dares come forward. As a matter of fact, I was out of the city at the time of his escape and knew nothing of the matter until 9 o'clock the next morning on my return. "As an evidence that there was per? sonal animosity at the bottom of this outrageous matter I need only to re fer t?? the fact that Hendrlx Elector, the officer who arrested me and put me in jail, as he was unlocking the doors he said 'You criminal, you be sure that your sins will tind you out.' He further stated, 'You are guilty. We have got all the evideme we want. We have been working on the case for two months." Yet having said this, when the time for the investigation comes, although named in the war? rant as a material witness he fails to appear at the hearing. I beg to say further that Immediately after being locked in the cell and before Jailer Rector left the building the other prisoners came to me, and, speaking through Cleave Harrison, announced that l hati to pay a quarter and take IT) to 50 lashes. Just at this time sheriff Pooie came into the building and 1 called out to him and told him what I had been threatened with, and thereupon he Immediately unlocked the doors to take me out. "The question as to whether I have been fairly and honorably treated I leave to a right thinking public. The people of Greenville know that l have always stood for the enforcement of law in the city of Greenville and that my treatment is due to the enemies that I have made bj this course." Declare War on * olds. A crusade of education which aims "that common colds may become un? common within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list of the "dont's" which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation <>f the cold : "Don'l sni in a draughty cor." " I ton't sleep In hot rooms.' "1 >on'l avoid fresh air " "Don't stuff yourself at meal time. Overeating reduces your resistance." To WhlCh We Would add when yoU take a cold get rid of it as quick!} as possible. To accomplish thut v<>u win Und Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I most excellent. Bold bj al dealers,' 1 Advt. COTTON MARKET 6QES UP, YUSTERDAY's WEI AI> V.W CK 11 TO 15 PON NTS. Ills*' of Over Twenty Points at Open? ing Followed by Reaction During Late Trading, with Clo*c Showing About Half of Larly Advance Re? tained ? Much Outside Buying on Prospect of Considerably Colder Weather. New York, Oct. 31.?There waa further advance during today's early trading In the cotton market, and Jan? uary contracts Bold up to 11.43, or practically 110 points above tho low level of two weeks ago. Realizing became very heavy on this advance, and the market reacted rather sharply in the late trading, with the close easy, although last prices still show? ed a net gain of from llal5 peints for the day. The market opened firm at an ad? vance of 19a20 points on overnight buying orders and in sympathy with firm cables. There was heavy profit taking as well as some selling for a turn, and after showing a net gain of from 25a26 points prices eased off some 8 or 9 points from tho best. But the western belt forecast for lower temperatures with frost or freezing weather following recent gains made a bullish lmpresslcn on sentiment and appeared to stimulate the outside buy? ing movement. Offerings were ab? sorbed very readily on the setback and the market later in the morning again became firm and excited. Commission houses seemed to be getting numerous buying orders from outside sources, while some of the lo? cal traders who had previously op? posed the advance became buyers on apprehensions that bad weather in the western belt might cause a further scaling down of speculative estimates of the yield. For a time the demand was sensationally active f.nd the mar? ket soon sold into now nigh ground, with the active months reaching a net gain of about 30a31 points. As soon as the demand slackened the market showed the effects of realilzng while selling for a turn also became something of a factor in the late trading. Last prices were about 18a20 points off from the best. The most common cause of Insom? nia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers. , ?Advt. A l ull to Patriotism. From St. Nicholas. Our country is so big that we may sometimes feel that we cannot "take it all in *' Well, that's just where the opportunity and the challenge lies. 1 must be large-hearted if I am going to measure up to my country, for, in that old oratorical phrase, she reach? es from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to the Gulf of Mex? ico. To be a base-hearted man in America is worse than to be evil In any other country, and to throw away Chances here is more unworthy than anywhere else in the world. It was a new call to me as I came back home from continents ( ut up like checker? boards to a contlent spread out like a wheat field. I did not love Kurope lese, but I did love America more; and I think I had the right to do so For it seemed to me at that moment as if l owed to my land everything in. me that COUld be called big. or noble, or fair, or decent, or worth while. ?.1. K. Cotton, 1303 No Market St., says: "I heard of Foley Kidney Pills and took them for my ? >. at 1(1 ln< trouble. After taking them a few days the plain left my back, my kid? neys acted PSgUlarly a no the au noying bladder trouble was cared, I gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills." RlbertS Drug Store?Advt. Negro Killed at Manning. Thursday night a small negro boy was killed at Manning while riding in a ferrls whi el. the part of a carnival now g< ing on there. The Wheel stop? ped when the little boy was at the top snd he became frightened and jump? ed out, his neck being broken in strik? ing the ground. Porto R|r >'* New Wonder. From far away Porto Bieo come reports of a wurderful new discovery that is believed .! vastly benefit the people. Ramon T Marchan, of llarce loneta, w rites . King's New Dis? covery is doing - b'ndld work here. It cured no- nh< iiv? limes of terrible coughs ami colds, lso mj brother of .1 Severe eold ill his ?best and more than 20 others, who used it on my ad? vice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Bieo." For throat and lung troubles there is nothing better, a trial will convince you of Its merit. &0c and 11.00. Trial bettle free. Ouarnntoed by Slbert's Drug Store.-? t. Marrtage License Reword, a marriage license was granted Thursday to F.llas Truesdalo and Mar\ Bose of Bhtloh. Cause of fusomnia.