Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Kl \| I/.IM, hl \\ \ ; o| | | KIM,> KKADll.Y AltsoltliF.D. ICarly twin* Pructh ull> l,o*l In last*) Trading ? i'Um* Steady, Net lvt<? iNdnt? Isiwer on uml ?hdj I to Points on New 1 rop Months. Wall Street Miorl- wrrr A?thc Muyer* Alane VI len tu. New York. Aug. 2?.?The COtte i market was nmic a<ti\c than it \va ? yestcrda>. but showed extreme g#rv? ousness und. utter making new high records fur the movement, sohl oll eiiarpiy and under hcu\y realizing. And reports that owing to an Indiffer? ent demand of spinners the spot basis was becoming eaah r. lie" bating was very heavy from the start, hut offer? ings wire read 11] absorbed by a bmadened outside demand during the morning, and it was not until atop ordern had been uncovered on the advance above 12 cents for October that the market showed any signs of weakness. Early gains ware prac? tically lost in the late trading, how ever, with the close steady, net 2 point * lower < n August und only 1 to 6 points on new crop months. Pri? vate cables reported heavy realizing and free offering* of actual in Liver? pool and English showing. There wa.? a big demand around the Initial fig? ures, which seemed to Include a broadening outside interest, as well as further covering, und the market gulckly adxaiecd. Keports of high? er temperatures in the Southwest and expectations of a bullish weekly re? view added to the confidence of buy? ers and durin? the middle of the day prices sohl -l to points above the closing figures of last night, with Au? gust contra? Is ton- hin? 12.15 and < >c tober 12.K. an advance of 5.90 per bale en active new crop positions from the low level of two weeks ago. Wall street shorts were active buy? er* above 12 cents for a while. Then was also an urgent demand of New Of loans, but demand slackened early In the afternoon and the market was unsettled in the lute trading, with te actionary sentiment becoming some? what more general on reports thut Texas was offering new crop ship? ments here on a parity with October contracts. It w > also report* ?1 that dema id in the South was .- bowing little Improvement, and local traders considered the weekl> weather report Bjg m re bullish than expected. SNAPS Ills PISTOL. VlrcJI Carver Was Displeased Over Western I nion's Dola> >o Deliver? ing Telegram. ('oUimWa, Aug. 26.?Angered b. cause of the Western I'nion Tele graph compauv s failure to locate him snd deliver a telegram annoum ting the, Illness of his lather. Virgil Car? ver, an emplo>e of the Lie bland ? gtfjSjSJ mills, went to the oflSOOS Of the Western i'nion on Main street yes? terday morning and attempted to shoot J. T. (lra>. the manager. Endure of the cartrtdsjet to explode was^,|M?ssildy the means of saving Mr. (Jr^ys life, as employes In the of e^, dann that hi snapped the pistol twice u 1 M r Gray. After the man? age?! hol darted through a hack door to suve himself. CarvOf rushed out Intojiibe street and Hied the pistol ore J| ^ V ? all w a- -cut t be po|i< e headuuarters. but before officers at rt\?4. Carver hail been placed under srre^t by Contsable Urine Nettbs. wh(i was Joined a few minutes later kg ^ergeant .1 a ? ix-"U and Policeman P W Kte.x Carver Is In Jal. c harged witn entry Ing concealed weapons, as saufjf, ami half i and discharging firearms In the street i ?? .on im v\ \neu waoos, KaHrr IIa? Cut imt Ml Drinking. Hertln. Aug. 2 1. ? Emperor William la reported to ha\c Joined the ranks of teetotalers It Is known that dttr ingihls recent northern cruise, th< Eroberor abandomd the use of prae ttcujly all ab obolu llSVSfSgSS and it le understood ibat he bus pel nianent ly fbrcswoui e\en the fatherland s fa motiH beer und Us choicest wines As a substitute he has taken to lemon? ade; with a dash of orange Juice. In tmp? rial circles it has Ionic hOO? km?*n tti.it limperor William was greatly ISSSSTSSSSlg with stntlstl? il Htuq> of iia effects of alc ohol, rang Ing .from ire itement to crime to irn pull^nent o| man's working efficiency Mg oft? ii safstrosaad Ihe opinion to sseskbsrs of m* c ourt that Isxasodsf Ste drinking wa- one of tbe greatest 1,1' IM Mi iclaliiiilg tin de\ elopltienl of ?nthwaa T|ie Krnperor Ihh i.oi forced bin opifip.ii upon to < friend*, bowever, and' his OOTS stand has received little puh|i<ii\. perhaps for the same rea? eon) that the minister ol education of ? SoutIi Oorman dints once npoos? ed tin establishment of a flood Tenipb r lodge on the ground that it thn^itened one of the most Import nnf }ittdnatrteS of the empire The Imfslrlal example naunllj rnrrles ?,?? if weight. Vi l lains TU l\< 111 Ah! LIMIT ( 111 < KI D i\ ^;\.\n;. Wilhams I phohU Value or Hill Mild Ogejgejgg ltmlicul i ImttgVS hi lt*? l*ro\l-dons Offered by Republicans. Washington, A lift*. SC.?Attempts to 11 reasc the limit of the proposed in? come tax on larger Incomes failed In the senate today when Senators Do tah. Bristol* and Cummins led an ef? fort to amend the Income tax section of the Democratic tariff bill. Bonator Borah offered an amend meat Increasing the graduated tax oti larger Incomes until it would have reached I per cent ??n those gbovi lioo.oou ? year. The Democrat?, aided by li Republicans, defeated the amendment, 47 to 17. A RK re radical provision With a maximum tax of 10 per cent on in comos of 1100,000 or more will i" submitted by Senator Drlstow to? morrow. In the Ponding bill, the rates on bjkrgef incomes are: One per cent op Incomes from $20,000 to $30.000; I per cent from $30,000 to $100,000; and 8 per cent On more than $100,000. Beantor Borah proposed the follow? ing additional tax: One per cent on Incomes from $10, 000 to $$0,000j | per cent from $80,? 000 to $50.(?00; :i per cent from $50, 00 to $80,000; 4 per cent from $10, o?m) to $100,000, and I per cent on more than $100,OOo. Democrats roted solidly against the increase. The demaml for an increase of the tax on hlK Incomes was accompanied by the declaration that men with targe Incomes would escape their just share of the tax, under the bill. The man with the small Income uiways pays his tax more completely," said Senator Hoiuh. "than does the man with the large Income. it is much easier to lind all the $8,000 in? comes than to lind all the $50,000 in? comes. A tax of 1 to 5 per cent on the man with $100,000 will not In Convenience him more than the 1 per cent ta\ will Inconvenience the man with $5.000. Senator Williams, who had ? harre of the income tax provisions for the Democratic side, insisted that the committee had gone slowly and cau? tiously In Inaugurating the new form of direct taxation. '?\\'e thought it well now to < <P faldlsh the tax upon simple grounds/' he said. "HxperlenCO alone Will show how it works ami the chanvs that may he necessary in it. In future tin; American people will have representa? tives here who will revise and per? fect It." When the senate adjourned tonight. it had loo or more paragraphs cov? ering tarilf rates still to dispose of. These are scattered throughout the various schedules oi the lull. Sena? tor Simmons, tariff leader, announced that he expected t<? complete the in? come and administrative features of the measure before returning to the tariff rates still in dispute. In the meantime Democratic members of the finance committee will attempt to set? tle all points at issue by Saturday or Monday. \u attempt today by Senator HruudcKec to increase the proposed duty on hats from 41 to 50 per cenl was defeated. An amendment bj Senator Page to Increase the duty ? ?n eulf skins and fancy leather from 10 to 15 per cent also was defeated. vr MVrilll.VYs HIIATS LYNCH? IU IK.. Gut .1. A Ithamc felled by I out Hall ?Other Acchlcut? .Mar Oumc. Lynchburgi Aug. SO.?A very in? teresting hut somewhat one-sided game "i i>;?n was played here yoster daj afternoon bniwecn Lynchburg and >t. Matthews, resulting ;? score ?>i" i? to $ in favor of St. Matthews. The I eat are of the name was the line pitching on i?oth sldei Lynchburg Broad und Wilson. St. Matthews-Moscly and DantX? Irr. Umpire -Carter. The pleasure of the game wan marred ley four accidents, some very painful Q. L Turner, one of tin playoffs on the St. Matthews team, had a leR broken While sliding to see Olid He loft for his home In Co? lumbia last night Col 1, a. Ithame, a spectator, received 0 severe blow by a fold Pall near tie- pit of tie stomaeh, Which felled him to the ground. Fortunately there were physicians on the ground who at? tended the w ounded in > 11 line man hod '>cx Hp Midit o|?en by .< P< 'k from a flying ball This in the Brei of a series <>i three games which wdi lie played bj th< Maun- teams. The locals are hopeful for Wetter iu< k loda) and tomorrow How the Tronble Marts. Constipation is the cause of many nltmentl and disorder! that mnke llf< miserable, Tike Chamberlain's Tab hts. keep von- imwels regular nn< yog will avoid these diseases, Pol wii? t?> all dealers.?-A du. m" \i><m) MXkf.s \\ \oi \( i;mi:n 1 0| \pi?oiUTONMi:\T W m: i'osils AND APPOINTS is TO l?.\ss <)\ papkh, MhJ. Ilemw Schacht?' in i harloton, llcn.x \V. Briggs in (.iccnxillc ami Allg, W. Smith in S|mi'tUllblirg with Mr. Lylc* arc Named lor This State. _ Washington! Aug. 26.?Sccretarj i McAdoo announced t< iduy tin- uppor I lion inen t as far as it had been com? pleted ??! tin- $50,000,00U to be ?1? posited i?y tiic government in national bankl of tin- West and South to la-I cllitate tiic movement ami marketing of crops. The total amount ullotte? to date la $46,500,000, of which $21, 000,000 goes to hanks in tin- 1 South? ern states and tin- District of Colum lua, and $24,700,000 to li Western. States. Southern I inks have asked that their share <>f tin- funds be deposited in August and September and those I in the West want th?- money uppor tloncd to them during September, Oc? tober and November. The money will be allowed to remain on deposit <>n an I average of four or live months. All of it is to be returned not later than April and Southern bankers who uret their money tlrst will begin turning it back into the treasury In monthly in? stallments, in a statement annoum Ing the ap? portionment, Secretary McAdoo said: '"''lie funds are deposited in the hanks in the West and South at this time because it Is believed there is a Special demand for tin- money to as? sist in marketing of tin- crops which are now being harvested in these par? ticular sections, hut if in the Mast or elsewhere it should be shown that there is med for ti?e temporary use of funds f?T similar legitimate par poses, tin government will be quits as ready to extend similar aid." Many factors were taken into con? sideration in arriving at the appor? tionment of deposits in the West and ; South. "Among these," the secretary ?aid, "were the immediate needs of the localities as reported by the com? mittee t?f tin- clearing houses in the conferences held with them in Wash? ington, the oapital of the different na? tional hnnkv* ami tin- character "I business transacted by them. The amount "f mom y which these banks are at the present time advancing to their country bank correspondents and the additional accommodations which they expect to extend to these correspondents; their present condi? tion us shown by the last coniptrol-j hi's tail; their outstanding circula? tion ami the amount of rediscounts they may have made in their efforts to meet the h'L,rit imate demands upon them oi customers and correspond? ents." in each depository city the gov? ernment has ? hosen a special repre? sentative who will serve In conjunc? tion with the clearing house commit? tee of live to pass on all commercial paper recommended as security for] deposits and all paper before beitiK accepted must be recommended i?y' this committee. Following arc the amounts allotted t?. each Southern state, the cities do ignated as depositories and a partial; list of tin* government's representa? tives: Alabama, $1,500,000; Birmingham, B. M. Tutwller; Mobile, Albert liush; Montgomery, W. A. Gayle. Arl.an: as. $600,000; Little Rock, W M Kavanuugh. I'lotiila, $1 150,000; Jacksonville; Pensacola, .1. B. .McNeill; Tampa. Ueorgla, $ 1. 7?>?>.<><m? ; Atlanta, W. K Orr; Su^ninnuh, J. It. Anderson; Au? gusta, William II. Barrett; Macon, William Ii. i'? lion. Jr, Kentucky, $1,650,000; Lexington, .1 Iv Cassidy; Louisville. Louisiana, $2,600,000; New Orleans, W. T. Hurdle; Shreveport. Maryland, $2,800,000; Baltimore, William I'. Page. Mississippi. $600,000; Jackson, W. Cole; Meridian, J. It, Wright; Vloksburg, P. M. Harding. North Carolina, $1,300,000; Char? lotte, K. K. Preston; Greensboro, L. It, King; Wilmington. Hugh Mcltae; llalelgh, Charles K. Johnson. South Carolina, $1,600,.; Charles? ton, Muj, Henr> Schachte; Columbia, William H. Lviev; Urcenvlllc, Henry w. Brtgfr*; Spnrtanburg, Aug. W Smith. Tennessee, $1,950,000; Chattanooga W F Kalb; Knoxvllle, Samuel B. Lutterell; Memphis, Samuel P. Bead; Nashville, Joseph II Thompson. Texas, $2,500,.; Dallas, Alexan ler Sanaer; Kort Worth; Houston; (lalventon, t. it Kempner; Sun An? tonio, Virginia, $l,450,0O0; Lynchhura, v s. White; Norfolk, Walter II. Taylor; Itlchmotid, L L Bern Ihm; Itoatioke. District of Columblu, $500,000; Washington, .1 Selwln Tute. There were more than ti\?' hundred negroes on Ihe excursion* run over the Northwestern rnilrowd between Wilson's Mill and Cnmdcn Monday. WANT HEAD FOR CHURCH. MOMK IPISt OPAL!\\s WOULD IIAVi: hM.VTAKY sl.MILAK TO POPE. Bishop Tut tic Opposes Plan?lie Dr tiurot Danger Lurks Along The Line of Its l>c\?lopmcnt?Cnn\cn ti<>n to Consider. New Y.?rk. Aug. 26.- Shall the Episcopal Church have a pope? Shall it take a step now that may load to having one generation* hence ?" Tins question will come up In th" Episcopal General Convention, meet? ing in this city In October, it la not bo worded but it is so regarded. Bish? op Tattle, of Missouri, has so char? acterised it. and declared himself op? posed to the s? heme, and some years ago in a previous general convention Lev. Dr. \Y. M. Qrosvenor, of tln^ city, a deputy from New York, shout? ed out the Inquiry when the u "heinc was up: "Will he be Leo xiv, or Plus :.iv' Everybody laughed and the plan for the mom< nt was dead. It is coming Up again, and a good many Ep'.v o? pal leaders think it will pass. Presbyterians are commissioning their moderator to act between as? semblies Congregatlonallsts author? ize their National Council Modera? tor to do the same. Episcopalians gi\c that bishop who has been long? est In bishops orders the work of ill Presiding Bishop, Which does not at all mean that he shall preside, for the House of bishops elect another bishop to do that, but that he shall represent the Episcopal Church in many functions of its work. The trouble is that it is usually found that the senior bishop is an old man. Sometimes he Is not lifted, whether old or young, to discharge the dilti? s. Besides, it is desired by many to put upon him many mole duties, making him head of the great official societies, like missions, relig? ious education and the rest. Such of? fice means big pay, big staff of help? ers, an official residence, and some Profess not to know what it ma\ mean in the course of time. The present senior Episcopal bish? op is Kt Rev, Dr. Daniel S. Tuttle, of Missouri. Although 7 1 years of age, he la vigorous and able, and will be one of the great figures of the con vcntlon in this city six weeks hence. It is not proposed to displace him. The three bishops next In rank to him are Rishop Nibs, of New Hampshire; BIShoP Scarborough, Of New .Jersey. and Bishop Gurrett, of Texas. AH are past 80 years <>t' age. Five or six next in rank arc much past Ta. A law will be brought forward in tili? convention making the office elective, and there Is talk <>f locating a young and vigorous bishop as lo ad of all at Washington. From there he is to manag?' many vast interests. \[v will be free from local duties, and will gi\c all of his time to general ones. A somewhat similar proposi? tion Is made by Congregatlonallsts In the selection of a secretary of their national council. While far apart In policy, both bodies arc confronted by the same needs, an official adminis? trator, and both are talking about electing such officers. Bishop Tittle, the present presid? ing bishop Is out with a statement In opposition to the sein inc. He points out the ?langer as he sees it. He says: "This would be a new departure. Dnngei lurks along the line ??f its de? velopment. The bishop elected would be a young man. He would be s strong man. probably. It were a strange thing If he war?- without am? bition. It were a stranger thing ii he were to fail to see manifold op? portunities to be seised for the good oi the church. It he did n??t selxe them his self-restraint would take on quite the shape of Belf-reproach. It he did selxe them, up rises a bristling army of opposition, "The scheme looks to the Introduc? ing of a monurchial plan which in time might take on a Ilildebrandlan touch and t?m?-." Bishop Tuttle then points out the expenso?110,000 a year at bast with a pension later on, and adds that with many other taxes upon Christian people this one muy, he thinks, be decided without ?langer or damage. \ problem, a very real one, con? fronts all religious bodies?bow to have a head, and have it effective, yet ma sec it grow with the genera lions Into what tiny regard as monarchical and away from democ? racy. Remarkable Cure of Dysentery, "I was attacked with dysentery about July IBth, and used the doctor'J medicine and other remedies with no relief, only getting worse all the time I was unable to do anything and m> weicht dropped from 146 t?> 1 . ? poumls. 1 suffered for about tw?? months when l was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 used two bot? tles oi it nnd i' gave nie permanent relief," write* fl. \V lllll of Snow inn. x. c. for sab- by ail dealers Advt WASHINGTON OFFICIALS HOPE THAT IU I UTA S DILATORY' ITTHTDE AN INDICA? TION OF YIELD? ING. Wilson's Message to Congress to lie Read ait Noon Today, l idos Huerta Concedes to Proposals Dolore That Time?Little Hope for Present Ad? ministration in Mexico. Washington, Aug. 26.?The dilato? ry attitude of ihn Huerta government today gave administration officlaLi hope that concessions might he ma<*e to the American proposals lor peace in Mexico, hut Indications pointed to a final ending of negotiations tomor? row when President Wilson is sched? uled to read his message to both houses of congress. He will define the policy which he thinks the United States should pursue toward its Southern neighbor. A 24-hour postponement of th>' presentation of the message which was to have been read today was agreed to alter a joint request by Frederlco Gam boa, Mexican foreign minister, and John Lind. It follow? ed repeated efforts on the part of the Huerta officials to have the read? ing of the document deferred inde? finitely. Mr. Hind left the Mexican capital early today for Vera Crux. Mr. Hind has made certain supple-' mentary suggestions to Senor Gam-1 boa, constituting no departure from the fundamentals of the American] note. The original proposals were announced as follows: 1. Cessation of hostilities and u definite armistice. 2. An early and free election. Huerta to hind himself not to he a candidate. 4. Agreement by all parties to abide by the results of the election. Mr. Lind Informed Senor Gamboa that he would stop in Vera Cruz and could he reached there in case there should be any reply to bis last sug? gestions. For several days Senor Gamboa ami Mr. Lind have been fencing. Officials deny that Mr. Lind hau gohe to Vera Cruz to avoid any em? barrassment in the Mexican capital following the publication there of President Wilson's message. it was said that Mr. Lind, having virtually concluded his mission, went to Vera Crui chiefly to impress upon the Mexican administration that tomor? row noon positively was the last mo? ment the United states would wait before proclaiming to the world the position it has taken towards the I luerta government. Discussion today centred chiefly on tin absence of any demand for the Immediate retirement of Huerta, which generally had been supposed is part of the American note. It was suggested by officials, however, that this government could not logically call upon Huerta to resign a post which it never recognised him as legally holding. So far as the United States is con? cerned Huerta is not the constitution? ally chosen provisional president of Mexico because of the Irregularities attending Iiis assumption of office. The Washington government's in? sistence that Huerta eliminate him? self from the presidential race If an ? lection is held is based on his own promise contained In official reports that he would not be a candidate. While administration olliciaks re? gret they were unsuccessful in bring" Ing things to a definite point through the Lind negotiations, information, official and unofficial, indicates to them that the Huerta government can not last much longer. With foreign governments support? ing the American policy, there is little hope, according to the official view here, for the Huerta government to I obtain any funds abroad to pay its army or meet running expenses). This was a clay of keen and un? usual tension in official circles. The postponement of the message read? ing with the possibility that an eleventh hour Concession might be made, developed a general feeling of anxiety lor news from the Mexican I capital. The only message from Mr. I Lind received up to a late hour to I night merely reported his departure I from Mexico City for Vera Cruz. ' President Wilson and his family i attendi d a play, but the president kept In touch with the White House Secretary Bryan spent the evening at his home and no announcements I were made at any of the government I departments. Good Reason for fits r.ntliustnsm. When n man has suffered for sev? eral days with colic, diarrhoea or other form of bowel complaint and is then cured sound and well by one or two doses of Chamberlain*! Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy, as i- often the case, It is but natural that he should be enthusiastic In his praise of the remedy, and especially is this the case of n severe attack when Ife s threatened. Try it when In need of irch a remedy. It never fails. Sold by all dealers. Ad\ t. FIGHT AT < I \m MAS. Fetlorals Again Take Up Attack on ( oiisiitutioiiulists ? Cannonading Heard All Night. Hermosillo, Mex., Aug. 25.?The tight above Ouaymas was resumed hi sunrise today by tile federals. Throughout the night cannonading from Bmpalme was continued upon the insurgent positions in surroua tng hills. Details of today's battle show a de? termined effort by liuerta government troops to invade central Sonora Three advances were repulsed, ac? cording to the Stale reports. The rebel lire though failed to silence the can? non at Bmpalme. Federal cavalry, assisted by marines from the gunboat Tampico, made the lirst charge. After first assembling m arly 2.<MH> men another advance was attempted and failed. The insurgent loss was stated offi? cially as ten killed and ten wounded. Gen. Alfaro Ohregon, commander of the State forces, and GoL Juan Ca bral, a former Chihuahua rebel, left Hermosillo early today for th. front. DEFEAT FOR INSURGENTS. Constitutionalists Hear Had News From Sonora. Washington, Aug. 25.?The consti? tutionalist agency here tonight re? ceived the following telegram from J. Sanchei Ascona, secretary of state of Sonora: "Advices report our troops com? pelled federals to retreat Into Guay mas. Cannonading decreasing, but battle probably will he renewed in the j morning. All going well.'' - r CATTLEMAN IN HAH. American Hanch Owner Is Thrown Into Jail. Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 25.?Stuart Hunt, an American ranch owner and cattieman of Sonora, with two of his cowboys, w as arrested today at Front - eras, charged with being an enemy of the Sonora State government. They were imprisoned by order of Jose May torena, the insurgent governor. Hunt was arrested because of a catle deal. He is charged with having bought from a wealthy Mexican fed? eral sympathizer cattle that had been seized by the State government. The American's offense consisted in not dealing with the State government direct. American cattlemen on both sides of the frontier have taken up the question with constitutionalist leaders in an effort to effect Hunt's release. LIND TO LEAVE M FX ICO. Tells Ciamboa Goodbye? Nothing In Regard to Resumption of Relations. Mexico City, Aug. 2 5.?President Wilson's personal representative, John i j Lind, will leave the Mexican capital tomorrow, proceeding to Vera Cruz. Mr. Lind called on Foreign Minis? te?- Gamboa today to say good-bye, but there was nothing in their conversa? tion regarding the resumption of ne? gotiations or to indicate that Mexico would recede from her position. Mr. Lind will sail from Vera Cruz at an early date, presumably on a , battleship. It is believed William Baynard Hale, who has been in Mexi? co City in an official capacity, will accompany Mr. L'mi or leave soon afterward. Humors persist that Gen. Trevino. who has been summoned to the capi? tal, will become provisional president, but confirmation is lacking, and this report is offset by another that (Jen. liuerta has (ailed in most of the re? tired officers and many of those on \ detached service to report for duty. Gen. PellX Diaz, who started for Japan as special Mexican ambassa? dor, also is said to have received a summons to return to the capital. CLOSE DOORS OF CHAMBER. I -? ! Florence Times. it was determined at a meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Com? merce today to close the rooms of the body until the reorganization can be effected under the new management The resignation of Mr. Morgan has been accepted to take effect on August B, and he has been continued in the. rooms as secretary pending the final action of the board in the matter, ai it was hoped that satisfactoryarange ments might be made to keep him. but in justice to all parties concern? ed, it was thought best to give up any such hopes ami to go to work at ogee to settle this year's buetness independently, and to comptetly re? organise and start with ;? new sheet when the Chamber is reopened. Costly Treatment. "I was troubled with constipation and indigestion and spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treatment," writes C. H. Minis, of Whitlow. Ark. 1 went to a St Louis hospital, also to a hospital in New Orleans, but no cure was effected, on returning home l began taking Chamberlain's Tab? lets, and worked right along. T used them for some time and am now all right M For sale by all dealers.? Ad't