Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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credit com i m \< i mi \ si i:k M*/1 un ftlVMT Ali?. Great National (.inhering of Igrlctil turtV.s Financiers ami l> onoml*!* Adtourn tu Meet Again April II. I1Mt?liiternatiorul Conference In Han Frais?S?* In 1? 13? Hc*olu (Ions \doptcil In t liicugn will Im* ltrml to President Wilson. Chi \ .1 !?).?A committe. ?nthorix?.I to<1ny nt the dosing MS? ns of the conference on marketing and farm ctedlta. will go to Washing? ton In a f? w days und present to Pres? ident tV Hann conclusions of the five hundred scientific agriculturists, fin? anciers and economists who have met here for ?nree days. They wdl appeal for the establish? ment by ti e Oovernment of a bureau for thorough study of markets, crops and cost of transporting food stuffs. They will ussert that the appropriation of $(0,000 for such an organisation, which now Is pending, should bo in? creased to $1.000.000 They will ask for Federal loans to farmers. The chairman. Frank P. Holland, of Texas, also will name a committee in each Slate to phu * the matter before the Slate government*. Arrangements were undertaken for a second national conference to open la Chicago on April 1?. 1914. and for an international conference at San Francisco in 191S. The members who will go to Wash? ington, include T. 1>. Harmon, chair? man, publisher of Plttsburg; Dr. A. Caswell Elils. of the University of Tex? as; John Sebastian, vice president of the Kock Inland Railroad. Chicago; E. W. Kirkpatrlck, president of the Far? mers' Congress. McKtnney, Texas; Dr. J. ri. Conaell, of the Oklahoma Agri? cultural College; Vance McCormhk. Harrlsburg. Pa; M. P. Myers, publish? er of Chicago; Charles A. s*rn?el, pub? lisher. Chicago; Clarence Poe, publish? er, Raleigh, N. C.; Arthur Capper, of Topeka. Kan; Lieutenant Governor S. R. McKelvie. of Nebraska; Edward I'vrnes, publisher, Chicago. To the President they will read the report of the committee on resolutions which states, among other things: "The cost '>f taking the products of tao farm to the consumers is unneces? sarily large and the methods employed are wasteful. Economical and efficient methods of the distribution of these farm products are of pre-eminent im .vtrtance in reducing the cost and ng the standard of living. The ?o nt should establish an effect? or the study of the prob? lem* r ssai *lng and for the distri? ct- lation as to conditions a. d rational methods of meeting thessj needs. "The I ate Oovernment, In similar manner, should take up the study of more economic snd efficient systems of marketing. "It la the opinion of the conference that the smaller fa-mer' is at pres? ent unable to secure for sufficient time at a reasonable rate and under favor able conditions the capital with which to purchase a farm or to procure the equipment and material necessary." The conference also urges "tin rapid extension and Improvement of our parcel post us a potent factor In ftedie in* the - st and facilitating the distribution mi tin products of the farm to the ultimate consumers." "A general n-froin in our currency, ban hing and credit svstems as the most imuortant legislation to be un? dertaken gress. "The enactment of both State and Federal laws which will provide for ihe organisation and proper supervis? ion of co-operative credit associations tor both farmers and wage earners." flow's Tilts? Ws offer One Hundred Dollars re? ward for any case9 of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. We, Xh', undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the Isst 15 years, and believe hiru perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter? nally, acting directly upon the blood snd mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7& cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall s Family IMls for consti? pation.?Advt. Great H he who enjoys his earth? enware as if it wer?- plate; and not less grent Is the in in to w hom his pluto is no more than earthenware.? Seneca. Pallia In Ihn Stomach. If veil runtmuallN complain of pains In the stomach your liver or your kid? neys tire out of order. Neglect may lead la dropsy, kidney trouble, dri hefes or Mrlght's disease Thous? ands re< ?mutend Bleotrlc Hitters as the very best Stoma* h and kidney medicine m ob- II T Alston, of Ral? eigh. N <' . who suffered with pain in the stomach and bin k. writes \lv kidneys wer** deranged and my llvef did not work right I suffered much, but Electric Hitters was recommended and i improved from ihe Brat dose i now feel like a new innre" If will Improve vou. too only Itr snd $!!>?? Recommended b> your druggist ? Advt si MTEH COUNTY PENSION ROLL. List of Those Who Will Receive Con? federate Pension Money for Yeur 1013. Class A. Porn. James. Lee, Hampton. Taylor. l<ewis, Joseph E . Sumter. Morris, Henry, Kembert. Norton. W. B.. Tlndal. Smith, J. M., Concord. Strickland, James, Taylor Class U. Burkett. T. H . Sumter. Craham. W. E.. Taylors. Sanders, James A., Kembert. Cla*s C No. 1. Hudson, Thomas J. Clus* C. No. 2. Atkinson, W. J., Stateburg. AIM brook.**, (Jaiu^s, Privateer. Ardis, W. J., Pinewood. Ardis, Abraham, Sumter. Ardis, J. I*, Pinewood. Purges*, Paul W., Kembert. I".oykin. Mgllley H., Sumter. Hrunson. W. J. Burfteld, J. J., Sumter. Boykin. D. H.. Shiloh. Belk, 8un\tcr, Hagood. Butler, W. M., Sumter. Brown, J. F., Mayesville. Benenhaley, Thomas, CatchalL Hrown. S. J., Sumter. Bradford, L. J. Hurdcil, William. Sumtrr. Cook, Wm. II., Dalaell. Cooper, Robert J., Sumter. Compton, J. C , Sumter. Dennis, J. A., Shiloh. Dean, F. M., Mayesville, David, W. II., Sumter. Floyd. John M., Motts Bridge. Oeddis, J. M., Privateer. Geddings, J. S., Privateer. Goodman. E. R., Shiloh. Hodge, O. S., Sumter. Holllday, J. W.. Privateer. Hodge, I. H., Sumter. Hodge. William M., Sumter. Idol, H. X.. Sumter. Jones, 8. J.. Mayesville. Joye, Charles T., Sumter. Logan, D. N., Mayesville. Lawrence, J. J. P., Sumter. Lockey, William B.. Pinewood. Landon. P. P., Sumter. Morris. M. J., Sumter. Mims, Timothy, Ashton. McOee, P. A.. Olanta. Myers, J. C, Sumter. Nunnery, Anderson, RemberL Osteen, M. D., Sumter. Nelson, Columbus. Partin. W. A. Partin. J. W., Sumte*. Player, E. J., Sumter. Powell, B. M., Sumter. Pritchard, T. W., Privateer. Player, J. W., Lynchburg. Rogers, R. M.. Tlndal. Rivers, E. E , Tindal. Smith, I. Y>.t Sumter. ' Scott, O. W.i Sumter. Salus. E. H , Shiloh. Sanders. E. R. Sanders. Owen. Spann, H. M., Sumter Spann, W. A., Providence. Thames, R. R . Tindal. Turner. John F , Pinewood Tisdale, James O. Wadford, C. M.. Brogdon. Wyndham, Irby S., Oswego. Windham. J. P., Wedgefleld. Watts, W. L. Sumter. Weeks. A. H . Sumter. Wright, J. e., K. inbert. foung, C. P., Sumter. Weldon, W. A.. Providence. cishs c. Ho, :t. Carter, Amanda J., Sumter. 1 ?uBant, S. A., Sumter. Keels, Amelia, Shiloh. Oxendine, Elisabeth. Dalzell. Rldgeway, J. L., Brogdon. Truluck. Mary I!, Motts Bridge. Vllleneuve. S. J. Watts, Esther. Claas c. No. i. lb Ik. Malissa . Harn? id. Martha Hagau. Barwleki Margaret. Sumter. Balter, Ballte, Banaler. Browder, s. e., Bumter. Baker, Eliza. Mayaevllle. Bartlette, Barak, sumter. Branson, Mary, an inter, Bollard, M. I* Balk, Martha. Catchall. Broaeh, Maggie. Bella WinnU' A , Tindal. Brown, Mary Jane. Sumter. Conyera Busaanah L, Durwood. China, K. J . Sumter. Compton, Elizabeth. Clark Mary C, Coulter, Annie, sum>r. Clark Clara, Oewego. CalO, Maty L. Brogdon. Dennis, s. J.. Khlloh, Dunlap, R, B Dean, Halite, Mayesville Dlsoa, Rllaabeth, Rembert, I ?a\ id. Sarah a . Sunitei l lennta, Kill ibeth, Bhiloh. l keveaug, \ 0., Bnmlei. Evans. Dollie. Sumter. Geddings? Maggie, Oroornsi Olivia, sumter. Hood in au, m L ?leddlngs, Maragarel h . Prh steer, flai lord, Bailie, Ooodmaa, m it. Rhlloh, Hodges. Mai v K . Sumter. Hart lagton, Marths a . atklna How. ii. a m . Sumter. , lllason, I E. THE BALKAN SITUATION. RUSSIA ISSUES STATEMENT OP ATTITUDE TOWARD MONTE? NEGRO. Blockade of Coast Regan Thursday Morning and Montenegro Will he Forced to Yield Scutari Since Scr ? la lias ActOd on Russian Advice Will Withdraw Troops Now Aiding Montenegro. London, April II, ? Indications of a peaceful settlement tontine fav? orable. The Belgrade correspondent of The Daily Telegraph asserts that Servla has decided on Russia's ad? vice, to withdraw all the Servian troops now investing Scutari. The international blockade of the coast between Antlvarl and the Dria river began at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. All ships within the block? ade were allowed 4 8 hours in which to depart. The Russian government issued a long official communication last night | explaining the efforts of the powers to arrange a settlement of the Bal? kan problem and justifying Russia's consent to the annexation of Scutari to Albania on the ground that this ia i I gee salary in order to preserve peace and because Scutari is purely an Al? banian town, the annexation of which by Montenegro would prove only a source of embarrassment, weakening instead of strengthening Montenegro. It) the communication it is charged that King Nic holas broke the en? gagement into which he entered to' secure Russia's consent before re-1 sorting to war, and adds: "Neverthe? less the Russian emperor magnani? mously assisted Montenegro to attain its legitimate aims, and warned King Nicholas that pursuance of personal alms with respect to Scutari would only condemn his people to useless massacre. "These warnings were ignored, ap? parently because King Nicholas be? lieved that continued resistance would embroil Russia and the great powers In a European war. Russia, therefore, was compelled to act in concert with the powers in coercing Montenegro, but still hopes that the display of in? ternational naval power will induce Montenegro to bow to the will of Eu? rope, in which case the powers will find means of alleviating the lot of the Montenegrin people who are over? whelmed by the excessive sacrifices entailed by the siege of Scutari." ?Rheumatism as a result < ney trouble, stiff and aching backache and sore kidneys will yield to the use of Foley Kldne Trey are tonic in action, quick i suits, c urative always. W. S. S Stanley, Ind., says: "I would not take : $100.00 for the relief from kidney trouble 1 received from one single box of Foley Kidney Rills." Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt. Many farmers state that although there has been dry weather for the past two weeks, there Is still a great deal of land in low places which has not dried out sufficiently for planting. Cotton planting Ig going ahead, how? ever, on every side where the land Is in condition for it. Cough Medicine for Children. Too much care cannot be used in se? lecting a cough medicine for chil- ; dren. It should be pleasant to take, contain HO harmful substance and be i most effecutal. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with tho mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all dealers.--- Advt._ I Hodge, Eliza. Jolly, Mary Ann. Providence, Jones, Mary S.. Sumter. Jones. V. A.i Providence. Jones, Frances T.. Sinclair. Jackson. S. B., Stateburg. Joye, Maitha T., Sumter. Joaey, Alice J., Concord. Jenkins, Mary J. Kennedy, Emma L., Sumter. Kilgore, N. G. Lee, .Martha E, Sumter. London, B. L. Lide, Annie, Sumter. Lindsay, Elizabeth. Logan, W. B., Bhlloh. McEiveen. H. E. J? Lynch burg. Meilen. E. M , Wedgeflcld. McLeod, s. M., t tswego. Mefntosh, Mary, Plncwood. McKagen, Emily c, Sumter. McOIll, Hannah. Sumter. Nettb s. ff. M . Mayesvllle. Nesbltt, Emily A., Shiloh. Nesbltt, Florence O., Rural. Robinson, a. F., OswegO. pool, Jane, Tlndal. Plgford, Ellen, Sumter, Smith Elisa, Metts spann, w. a . Providence. Scarborough, Martha C. Tidwell, Ana E, Taylor, Martha Thlgpen, Henrietta, sumter. Thomas, Mintino. Turner. Ellsal cth. Till dal Vault, M. A.. Shiloh. Windham. Mary R . DuRant. Wells, IS. Sumter. Weils. R. m . Sumter. Wright, Ella, Sumter. Web b. M. I?., I mi Rant Young, J W.. Sumter. Tho se in class A will be given pen slonl of |tf; (lass lt. $7l'; t'lass C \o 1 and !. $ IS; Class C No. 8 MIC i I, IM.I0, THE PRESIDENT S DIRECT SPEECH. Carries out His Lofty Ideal of Re? sponsibility of Tlio Executive to The People. - New York Commercial. It Is natural enough to look for some special cause for the departure i from bo long an established custom, for such things are never arbitrary. It seems likely that it will become, so far as President Wilson is concerned, 1 a permanent practice, if the probable origin of this innovation, or rather recrudescence, should prove to it. the collect explanation. Indeed, Presi? dent Wilson has intimated something to this effect. That Is his desire to keep in close tO?ch with the course of legislation and to promote by all means possible his own participation In the intimacies of the work of law-making so far as that can be done, without provoking the jealousy of prerogative in a co? ordinate branch of the Government which is very sensitive as to its own rights. Another proposed step which the President has indicated as his fu? ture purpose would refer itself to the same motive. The president's room at the Capitol has rarely been used except as a convenient place to sign bills on the last day of a session, when a tremendous rush drives everything at race-horse speed. The Wilson pur? pose has been announced as involving the use of this chamber as an annex of his White House offices, when im ? portant legislation is In the thick of conflict.1, Here he can survey the bat? tle in Senate ;>r House like a general in the field, and take a large part by direct personal influence in the deter mitatlon of events in whatever way of? ficial propriety permits. The Presi? dent's statement, too, that he will not hesitate to appeal to the people when? ever he feels that Congress is not quite up to the mark in the attitude which it takes toward the necessities of the nation has an extraordinary in? terest in this connection. By just what means he will do this has not been indicated. These things are eloquent indicia that President Wilson curries a lofty ideal of the duties of his great office; that he aims to be not only an impor? tant accident in history, but a mak-1 er of history. They portend one of the most interesting administrations, with possibilities of political evolu? tion, which have occurred for many a long year. The President Will make in n an exalted one ,and the which he seems to be am to make, to lift the Govern * the nation to a higher plane of i duty, if he can accomplish it, will make him the schoolmaster of B great people. Straight at It. There is no use of our "beating around the bush/' We might as well out with it first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain's Cough liemedy the next time you have a cough or cold. There is no reason so far as we can see why you should not do so. This preparation by its remarkable cures has gained a world-wide repu? tation, and people everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. It is for sale by all dealers.?AdVL PLAN TO LEASE EMBASSIES. Georgia. Senator Presents Bill to Pro? vide Homes for American Diplo? mats Abroad. Washington, April 9.?A compre? hensive plan for basing embassies and legations abroad and their ulti 1 mate purchase was proposed by Sen? ator Paeon In a i>i11 Introduced today ami referred to the foreign relations ? committee. For the basing of an official resi? dence of the ambassadors to Great Britain, Prance, Germany and Russia, the bill would authorize the approb? ation annually of $20,000 each and the appropriation of $10,000 each for furnishing the residences. Lesser amounts ate proposed for the smaller capitals. "There is no case on record of a cough, cold or lagrippe developing into bronchitis, pneumonia or con? sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been taken. Tbo gen? uine Is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Sibert's Drug Store.? Advt. > Clean your old straw hat for 10c. with Hearon's Straw hat cleaner.? Adt. i - Heed (lie Cough that Hangs On. *The seeds of consumption may be the cause, and a cough that hangs on weakens the system. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound checks the cough, heals the inflamed membranes and strengthens the lungs. K. 1?. Roun tree, Stlllmore, (in., says: "La grippe left me a deep seated, backing, pain? ful cough which Foley's Honey at Tar completely cured." Sibert's Diug store.?Advt. A tariff for revenue only is a tariff for the people only.?Birmingham Ago Herald. A Card ?This is to certify that all drug? gists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar Com? pound fails to cure your cough or cold. John Bernet, Tell, Wis., states 1 used Foley's Hone) and Tar t'olil pound for five years, and i' always gives the best of satisfaction ami al? ways euren a rough or ? aid ' Refuse substitutes. Rlberl's Drug Store.? i Ad\ t. FIGHT WILL CENTER AROUND THE GLASS BILL. House im; Senate Flooded With Measure Aiming to Belter C oun? try's Finances ? Representative tila?s says McAdoo is Inclined to His Hill?Three General Rilis Now Before the Senate?Money condi? tions Throughout Country to be Studied. Washington, April 10.?New cur? rency reform bills were Introduced in the House today by Representatives Prouty, of Iowa; Nelson, of Wiscon? sin, and Palmer, of Pennsylvania, Congress now has nearly a dosen l)ills, covering all branches of hanking and currency reform, hut none of which hear the endorsement of the financial committees of the two houses or of President Wilson. Representative Carter Glass, who probably will introduce the measure about which money reform debate will centre in the House, conferred to- i day with Secretary McAdoo, of the treasury*! who has been gathering in? formation from hanks upon certain phases of the financial situation. Mr. Glass said at the end of the con forence that there will be no differ? ence of opinion between himself and the Secretary of the Treasury over the bill that he will introduce. An effort will be made in the Sen? ate to have further hearings, particu- j larly on the subject of money strin? gency at crop moving times and the "sectional demands" for money. Sen? ator Hitchcock, a member of the banking and currency committee of the Senate, said today he would ask for hearings at which more detailed facts could be obtained, as to local demands for money and local prob? lems that should be considered when Congress Anally takes up the work of reforming currency methods. Three general bills now are before the Senate. The Weeks bill embraces the plan of the national monetary commission for a national reserve as? sociation or central bank, through which all banks will secure their note currency. The Hitchcock bill proposes twenty distinct reserve associations, each with the power to issue note^ to its members and to buy and sell com? mercial paper. The Jones bill propos? es sixteen sub-treasury districts, each sub-treasury being empowered to is? sue currency to banks on approved bonds. Under this bill a permanent national monetary commission would be established. Of the bills, introduced today that of Representative Nelson proposes a national currency board of seven members with power to issue treasury notes through local "associations of reserve and discount." That of Representative Trouty would create a new emergency cur? rency, similar to that created by the Aid rich-Vreland law now in force; but which would be much more as cesslble for banks. Under this meas? ure the emergency notes, in amount equal to f.O per cent of a bank's cap? ital and surplus, could be stored in the bank's vaults and put into circula? tion with consent of the comptroller of the currency. Representative Palmer's bill and one introduced earlier in the week by Senator Hoke Smith would give banks the right to loan money upon real estate mortgages and convey? ances, A general banking bill has also been introduced by Representative Levy, of New York. Drive Sick Headaches Away. Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach, Indigestion, biliousness disappear quickly after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be well satis? fied. Every pill helps; every box guar? anteed. Price 26c. Recommended by your druggist.?Advt. The work in the A. C. L% freight yard just now Is proceeding very slowly. In the past two weeks very little has been done except work on the foundation of the coal chute, the completion of the foundation for the. turntable and the cutting of a ditch from there to Mary street to allow the water to run off. Tire turntable will be installed by the A. C. L. rail? road company in the near future. I Look to Your Plumbing. You know what happens in a house in which the plumbing is In poor con? dition?everybody In the house is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the hu? man body as the plumbing does for tile bouse, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your diges? tion take Chamberlain's Tablets and you are certain to get quick relief. For sale by all dealers.?Advt. The biggest exaggerators In the world are tombstones.?Jacksom llle Times-Enion. Found a Cure for Khcuinuthm. "I Buffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time," writes i.ec L Chapman, Maple ton, Iowa l suffered terrible pain so I could not sleep or he still at night. Five years ago l began using Cham? berlain's Liniment and in two months I was well and have not Buffered with rheumatism since." For Sab? by all , d< alers,?Adi U HANDS QfV 13 ALII N LAND LAW. Wilson Says F?deral Government will not Interfere in California. Washington. April I.?While Presi? dent Wilson let it be known today, aft? r a conference with Representative Baker, that the Federal Government would not interfere with the action of the California Legislature in the pend? ing alien land law there, aimed princi? pally at Japan, it is understood in of? ficial circles that neither President Wilson nor Secretary Bryan will de? sist using their good offices in a per? sonal way to avert what the Japanese Government might construe as an af? front. The President let it be known today that it was not his purpose to attempt interference with the sovereignty of a Stau-, but that, of course, any legisla? tion affecting treaty reports was sub? ject to review by the Supreme Court. Diplomatists pointed out today that am ther question also involving obliga? tions is pending between Japan and the United States?that of the fur seal convention. Former President Taft, just before leaving office, urged Congress to pass certain laws that the United States might not be "re misj in observing treaty obligations.** Great Britain, too, has made repre? sentations on what it claims to be a non-fullfillment of the fur seal treaty. It is suggested now that any charge of a breach of treaty obligations with Japan and Great Britain on the Cali? fornia legislation and fur seal question might become a factor in the pending negotiations between the United States and Great Britain over the exemption cf American coastwise ships from canal tolls, which Great Britain also contends to be a breach of a treaty obligation. FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL. Superintendents and Teachers Meet at Pinewood. Pinewood, April 9.?Thursday aft? ernoon, April 10, at 4 o'clock will be held in the Methodist church here a union meeting of the superintend? ent-, teachers and all others who are interested in the advancement of the Sunday school work of all denomina? tions. The congregations of all the differ? ent churches will hold a ten days' union meeting beginning on Monday night, April 14, in the Presbyterian church. Mra. W. H. B. Richardson has re tvrned from iait with relatives In Ch; . le Ifisa Lisai< H< ... '.. a l*tl a .V . Week with iai and triends. Miss Todd A Manning is vtsttli I her sister here, Miss Mabel Todd, one of the teachers in the gradied school. Prof. Carberry of Winthrop Col lege and a representative of the fac? tory were here Saturday to see Miss Maty Lemmon on behalf of their coming canning outfit which will be needed by the girls of the county la tor in the year when they wish to can the:r tomatoes. Prof. Carberry is the inventor of the canning outfit. For Bums, Bruises and Sores. The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflamma? tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen's Arnica Salve. In four days it cured I* If. Haflin. of Jredell, Tex., of a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk. Should be in every hot.se. Only 25c. Recommended by your druggist.?Advt. Old bachelors either dodge women or are dodged by them.?Chicago News. ?No matter how long you suffered, or what other remedies have failed to cure. Foley Kidney Pills will surely help you. They are genuinely tonic, strengthening and curative, Duild up the kidneys and restore their regular action. John Velbert. Foster Oal.. says: "I suffered many years with kidney trouble and could never get re? lief until I tried Foley Kidney Pills which effected a complete cure.* Slbert'8 Drug Store.?Advt. To be willing to take trouble is the great condition of being useful to oth erfr.?Bishop Thoroid. Coughs and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you Is to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis? covers You will get relief from the first dose, and finally the cough will disappear. O. H. Brown, of Musca? dine. Ala., writes: "My wife was down In bed with an obstinate cough, and I honestly believe had it not been for Dr. King's N?-w Discovery, she would not be living today." Known for for? ty-three years as the best remedy for coughs and colds. Price 50c and 11.00. Recommended by your drug? gist.?Advt. The Alcolu school, assisted by th?? yoing people, will give an entertain? ment in the Alcolu Chapel. Alcot" S C . 7 IB P M. Friday. April 1 StV Ad ml ilon. adults j.'ic; children i0c. Benefit of the Alcolu school?Man? ning Times. Re-commcmhsl for a Good Hca.^on. ? C. h Grant, 230 Waverly st. Peorla, III., says: "Backache and congealed kidneys made m? suffer in tense pains. Was always tired anil Hooting specks bothered me. Too'; Foley Kidney Pills ami saw big im? provement after third day. 1 kep. on until entirely freed of all trouble and suffering. That's why I recom? mend Foley Kidney Pdls. They cure.' tmc." Bluett's Drug Store.?Advt.