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< wnih.vrfc ran (.ovkhnoh nv.mi s ri\ r: issues. Ileanettsvllle Man Declares lie llus QH*Jg Careful Thought to Questions of the t toliipalgn und Ui Ills fciyes Hh-Nxdsin Is t. reu text and Best. Tu tho People: After the adjourn? ment of tho general assembly, 1 an nnunced myself as u candidate tor K"\ernor. 1 t?ko H, that the leading issues m the coining campaign will be, viz: 1. Qualifying aufTruge in the pri? mary. 2. Compulsory school lawn. ^. '"In- rortn-r Mil 4. The wsiohouse bill. 5. U lease >,n (saulled). ?>n most of these Issues I mado up my mind after eareful thought when it second i|tntt> llkeh tliat 1 would be u candidate for putdte office. I ? >in I > trimmer and urn ready to take un unequivocal stund on *ho issues. I base m> illusions as to public life and the burden of a Iumpaign in the torrid summer heat would deter me, If 1 did not feel that I could render South Carolina valuable service In the governor's office. If tho people think so, they will put mo. th- r. . and if they do not, l have discharged what 1 feel to t.? u duty 1 i>we myself and the friend* who ha\e so persistently urged inn forward. My record In the legislature is a*; uust tho eompulsory education measure known .is the Lawson-Me <Va\y t.dl. 1 urn not opposed to it on principle, and the time may come in Mouth Carolina when a polley of com? pulsory edu< .ition in proper, hut it is not n. w. The funds uvailahle for ? omne n school purposes are not sulll ? lent to pr. perk M|uip and maintain schools in exist, nee. As a rulo they now ha\e more scholars than can bo aeeommodutod. It seems to mo that We had first best t ike care of these schools md the pupils who appear voluntarily, before beating the high? ways and hedges to bring in more. Th* right to take one man s money to edueuU another man's child is based on the necessity of having an Intel? ligent electorate tu maintain civilized government. If this be true the < ' iiimon schools ur ? tor the many, the I fofl ?he "'ew I think we toi?\* foitervd higher education ut the expense of the rammen solioosi I am In favor of maintaining the colleges bni building more ?che d houses be? fore enlarging our pltOSttt Male col? leges. * In 1890, our I ommon school system WS8 very poor as eompared with what we afJSJI have. If I wa re to venture a erllleism, It would be that we need more tea hers who really tea* b S? S)OOl Im in session from if ?Vloek until |?M o'eloek lo a.ink' re t ith.ns; then Hie i hildien go home to be taught. If the parents are ignorant, those ehlldret. ha\e no teacher. A teuchers' OOSapalSjOD education law would greatly advance the cause. I t in favor of restricting the right to vote In the primary ?y ap? plying the auallAcatloaa laid down fa the eonstllutton for the general elec? tion. With a few amcndimnts the present rules, if fairly and honestly udniliustercd. are seffWwnt. 1 am satisfied Matt the last primary was without fraud to any consider? able extent. Mere in -eg ula i it lag do md (..uHtitute fraud. The greatest evil m tie- ...nduct of the primary arises gassg th.-use atsaoasyhahaytag votes. If ? man with no ne is without moral scruple, no natatory taaetaeeat can afOVfJM Ks >" ? where there Is a pur . has.itde \..te. The intelligent man with money win. t< mpts weakness and enpidlt> m the .1. iier < riminal >>f the two. and I h,\\* i ? >t hoard of anv one aaaag geartetste! yof lot tin- meanest of all election frauds. i tie Portaai bin aaaasd the hon.' and cume to the senate. I fuvt r the passage or this bill as amended by Senator Clifton, and if sleeted gov? ernor win iat eaasaeeat its aaaa tment Into law. Sly vo ws on ttn- State warehouse p. ^position tin* well known and can not he ? laborated upon in a short staet get at 1 h bill peisee! the aea? at? with an amendment referrlag tin ?itwstion to th?> people, it aovof eaase Ig a vote Ig the home. Since the ad .ournmenl of the gem nil assembly a s\ndn ?ie ..f capitalists, headed by Mr l'uke. Ho f..under of tho American Toba. . ,, trust, h - announced plan . to put this ware?io..se system Into op? eration In every cotton 8tat?>. This would be a grand thing if it < ould be ? oiitr.dled in the interests Of llM OfO (hirers of cotton but this it is unrea? sonable to CXpeet. I could liaVe Se? cured private capital to build a ware? house system in South Carolina with the powers eonteiied in the w nelenis - hill, hut it would have been lor tin profit of those furnishing the ? ipital, not for the benellt of the entire pee pie ns under a Stale system. < ?ui . otton crop sells for about $l,noo,auo. ioin e t h ye ir. The ib.atiim suppl\ SVerskC'S about 2, ana, ami hales, and who*.y.r eontrols that (within certain limits) ein dictate the price of the crop. It Is Jons now and wou.d 00 ! dorn? stui mart effectively undtr the I management of Mr. lhike. 11c con? trolled the price of tobacco tc Mich an intent that after years of UUgatloi) the company was dissolved by the (aunts. It WOUld bi far easier to dic? tate the price of cotton, dccsusc It is I natural monopoly, while tobacco bj a world-wide product. Thors la no way tor the producers of cotton to get the value of their product, except to carry the surplus themselves and hold it off the market when the price is loo low. The credit of the State and the prosperity of the people ill le nds almost entirely on the eotton crop. All share in the prosperity of the farmers and not a business in the State Of professional man but feels tlie pinch when wo have such a year as 11)11. Nothing will get the State j on her foot quicker than an admin? istration which will develop and en? courage agriculture. If 1 am elected with a legislature In sympathy with tue, I shall endeavor to make of South Carolina a model for all States to copy In progressive BgrlOUMural methods. 1 come now to the last, and what I regret to say will in all probability bfl one, if not the paramount, Issue in the campaign. 1 had hoped that our people would get together and that there would bo no personal or factional issues in tho contest, but that time has not come and whether it will in the future or not depends upon the self-control ami spirit of tolerance both sides exercise in this 01 mpalgn. There has never been a time In ilo- history of our State when good policy, charity and tolerance were more neetled than now. Since 1890, wo have had two political factions, more bitterly hostile than exists be? tween parties in other States. 'rue movement in laito was aimed at the social and political systems, but the Alliance element which was its backbone was largely lagplrod by the hope of bettering Industrial condi? tions. The purely political got In tho ascendency and gradually the industrial element, headed by Norris, >ta< khouse and others became quies? cent. Tho inauguration of tho State dis? pensary strengthened the political forces, but after a few years the State dispensary, with its era of graft and KreeU. passed away. Then Colo L. aaac t<"'l< tip the light of the people , i a voice in their own affairs ? Sfht had been lying dormant ai ? ?iov. Tlllman deflected it from us true course by putting the Statt into the liquor business. The present movement headed Py Gov. niSQSS Is nothing but n continuation of the political movement begun by Tlllman m lb'JO. The divisions are just as they won then with the exception that BlOOOS has not the strong follow? ing of an Industrial organization like ihe Farmers' Alliance. The cry for restrictions of suffrage in tlM primary is from those who do not bellOVC in the rule of a majority but In the rule of privilege and power? No thoughtful man can for one mo? ment believe that there are not forces a*, work outside of mere person? ality. The abuse and misrepresenta? tion heaped upon Tlllman was just as great as now ?howered upon 1'dcaso. La| any man go to the newspaper tiles from Is.tO to isi?? anil see for him* IClf. Social and business pressure was sj groat In IsM as now against a young lawyer who dared take Till? man's side. Tho Idea seemed to be then that if Tlllman could be defeat? ed that the movement would be dead, what n mistake! Some unseen force deep down has kept the tires alive, and will keep them alive until the purpose for which they were kindled has been e . ompllshed, As long aa there la an dlgarchy which seeks tc subject the majority to Ike will of a minority, even it restrictions designed to dls franchise negroes In a genoral elec? tion must be Invoked to prevent white men voting in a party primary, there m in be a leader on hand to fight tho peoplo'a battle. With the political battle won. then the movement begun m ivo?, prill enter upon the full ac ompltshmenl of Its destiny, i do not Hunk that Tillman with all of his abil? ity I Otlld have led along the lines Ol an Industrial uplift, nor does the . ? nlua "i Ble uu duds n* scope i" thai field. Tlllman Served his purpose in teac h? ing om- white man that he was just SS good politically and entitled to the same \?.i>?- m government its any other white man The i.pie sent him |0 the United States senate. "pitchfork" and all. He made good in spite of dir. predictions Of evil to come. BleOJSJ has fortified and stn-ngth ? nod the people in their rtet< rmlnatl ?fl i to rub-, and led the lieht in uppOSl-1 lion to u restricted primary, ami i be-1 Heve the paople will do is they did with Tlllman- ?send him \>> the United States senate, i believe he will make good in spite of all haudi? aps and )U t IS Tillman has done win the eonfl denee ami reaped of the entire coun? try. Believing this i shall \--t.- for tlov, Bleaso. i am u candidate for governor be* cause 1 fee] that 1 can serve my State by carrying forward thll movement with which l began my career In 18;?o. The political part ol it never appealed to me at any time with half the force that the Industrial possibilities did* My Impatience with this phase of the movement often led me into antago? nism with its political leaders. My earnest endeavor will be if 1 am elected to so shape political af? fairs in South Carolina as to provide safety to future generations from a split among our white people which Is Inevitable when class is eternally arrayed against class. The next forward movement in this state should be In the line of in? dustrial development The masses have remained unsatisfied because mere political agitation has not and| never can accomplish anything inj the way of financial relief. The farmer's product is still priced! by the buyer, and what Me consumes by the seller. This will continue un? til a proper system for marketing the; cotton crop is provided by law. White labor is leaving the farms for the mill and workshops. This makes more competition between la-1 borers in the towns, swells the ranks' of non-producers, and raises ever higher the cost of living. The only reined} is o increase the profits on tiie fnrm by cutting out the middle? men and speculators who absord prof? its but produce nothing to either feed i I or clothe mankind. If I can turn some of the energy now devoted to politics Into the de vslopment and conservation of the natural resources of our State, I can find no latter Held for the use of brain and body, I saw recently in a Texas paper a Statement that a farmer in Texas placed a stamped envelope with a note in a bale of cotton requesting whoe ver manufactured the cotton to report the price paid. Tin* farmer sold the cotton .at 11 cents per pound. In a few months he received a reply from Germany) saying that the cot-' ton cost the mill l'J cents per pound, and that it would lie manufactured into goods that would bring about I $1*000, Of Course this is an extreme, case, but here |g $40 par bale that J somebody received out of that bale of rotten, between a Texas held and a I I (Herman mill, not to mention the enor? mous profit to manufacturers. Some State must take the lead in the solu- j flon of the greatest problem confront? ing us today. Why not South Caro? lina? With material prosperity, which is Our birthright by reason of a monop* oly in the worlds greatest agrieul-' lural product, such ephemeral ques? tions as now divide the people will solve themselves or be forgotten in doing greater things, if, as governor of all the people, Dloase and anti-1 dense', poor and rie b, white and black, i can b ad our S*.ute Into the path of peace ami the" bless? ings of a swee t prosperity, then my life has not been in vain. Jm>. Lowndes McLaurln. Bennettsvllle, Mare n 26, 1 IVANS NOT A CANDIDATE Former Governor win Not ltun for Senate. Columbia State. John Gary Evans, former governor of South Carolina, Who was in Co? lumbia yesterday em business, an? nounced that he- will not be a candi date for the United State's senate. He Stated that the' lines fe>r the senatorial tight were already sharply drawn be? tween Senator Smith and the governor] ami the campaign will be fought out between them on the issues already raised. ?Fedey Cathartic Tablets are entire |y effective, thoroughly chansing and always pleasant in action. They con? tain blue Hag, are a remedy for con? stipation and sluggish liver! and a ? temie- to the bowels, which are im? proved by their use. Try them. They do not fall to give redie-f ami satis? faction. Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt. PANIC IN TOKIO. Many Injured Stampede at Launching of Dreaduaugtit. Tokio, Mart h 28.? A terrible panic followed the- launching <d tiu> now dreadnought Pusa toduy. A terrific storm burst suddenly on the thous? ands of Spectators and many Were kille-el and Injured, Hundreds of wo? men and children were trampled by tho stampede of the terror-stricken e'row els. Klekapoo Worm Killer ICxpels Worms. The cause of your child's Ills? Th? foul, fetid, offensive breath The starting up with terror and grind* ing ed teeth while oaleop?The sallow complexion The dark circles under the eyes?-Are nil Indications <d* worms Klekapoo Worm Killer is what your child needs; it expels the worms, the Cause ?T the I hlld's unhealthy eon d It ion. Ifor the removal of seat, atom seh and pin worms, Klekapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxatlvt effect adds tone to the general sys Ism. Supplied us a candy confec !ion i hlldren like ?t Safe and sun relief. Guarantee* Isy. Pries 36c. . mail Klekapoo I Ptileledphlu or si. ADVANCE MARKED H BL8QD. VILLA STORMS GOMEZ PALACIO IX Bib MARCH OX TOR TKON. Both Sides Buffer Heavy Loss 3 In Fierce Conflict?Bottle Described as Most Htubborn Brer Fought <>n Mexican soil?Rebels Prepare for Further Advance, Gomes Palacio, Mexico, March 27, ?Four days of lighting, including three desperate assaults by the rebels, were crowned today when Gen. Francisco Villa moved into Gomes Palacio and established his headquar? ters on that side of the tow a looking toward Torreon and within three miles of that great goal of the cam? paign. Tiie final and deciding assault was delivered yesterday. It was preceded; l>y a bombardment, after which the infantry and cavalry dashed into the streets. Hilles, mache tes, pistols and hand grenades were used in 100 different encounters In the narrow thorough? fares. The grenades, of home manu? facture, were lighted by cigarettes, an unofficial part of the equipment of every Mexican soldier. Gen. Villa does not know his own loss, except that it was heavy. The wounded suffered terribly from thirst and many died for lack of water and BUrglcal attention. The dead of both sides were mingled in the streets jT found huddled under adobe houses or corrals wrecked by rebel shells. Veterans say no more furious bat tic ever was fought in Mexico. Gen. Villa did not stop to mourn his losses, but with characteristic energy began preparations' to move on Torreon. lie expects to cooperate with 400 men under Gen. Herrera, who is under orders to attack the town from the east. Newspaper correspondents wore permitted to enter the city with Villa. Everywhere rebel soldiers were res? cuing the injured ami taking them to the railroad on improvised stretchers. The air was hot and redolent Ol stale blOOd. Those with llesh wounds disdained to desert, and soldiers limping from a wound in the leg or with one arm supported in a bio >d stained bandage were among li e stretcher bearers. Villa's first assault in force took place fcur days ago. There was con paratlvely a small number of fed? erals In the city, and premature re? ports of victory were sent out. So ?n, however, the federals received rein? forcements and Gen. Villa withdrew after a hard tight. The next day (Wednesday) Gen. Ang< les, artillery commander, shelled the city all day ami part of the night. Villa had learned that the fed ral commander, Gen, Velasco, was con? centrated in force in the town und hlmSelf was in the trenches, inspir? ing his tm'ii, and the rebel leader un? der ( over of the bombardment con? centrated every available man for a fr ?sh assault. This was delivered Wednesday night, but it was not decisive, al? though the rebels held the stone roundhouse ami a few other natural defenses hi the outskirts of the city. Last night the third and final as? sault was delivered. Gen. Villa, grimy with dust and sweat, a red bandana handkerchief about his neck, participated. lie rode up and down tho lines, swearing and cheer In;;, cursing and calling on the saints. At times he apparently was calm and again in a fury. Through it all he urged his men forward and all seem? ed to realize that the attack was Un? lust one. The scene was a confused blur ef blood ami lire, where men in tie lr dying agonies whined for water or i ri? d out uncanny viva's, petitions to 'ttar Lady of Guadalope" and other jargon <?i delirium. On the way into the city from B! Vcrjol ? Uly today and particularly in tie streets of the town itself Gr3.1. Villa was constantly called on to re? tain the salutes of the wounded. Some of them were limping, not to tic rear, but to the front to iatch up with their comrades. Some alreid) placed "ii hospital trains, returned to their commands. Others, regaininc conscii U8neSB as tiny were ^elng borne away in Utters, promptly tumbled out, joining the scattered procc BS Ion following in tin- train ol the general. "Viva Villa! Viva Madcro! Viva cl ConstUutcion! they cried In cracked voices from parched throats. The remarkable endurance of tl' >se peons and their mail obsession t" re? turn t<? the 'front greatly Impressed the Americans in the train of Ge:i Villa, in that strange procession wen men with deep gushes across their checks, nun with great masses ol lie h lorn from their backs or sides, ,n uniforms literally souked with blood; with arms and logs torn .?ii<) la< crated and blend matted hair 'a a ed over their eyes. There was none than patriotism to inspire the rebel assaults, for behind el desert in losscsston of elter and the cooling streams of the irrigation ditches. The wounded in the outskirts of the City were the fust to receive as? sistance, but the small hospital corps, although working heroically, WHS Inadequate. The dead who fell early in the assaults or had been slain by feedral shells were buried brst. At. every water car station there wa re groups Of wounded. In plain sight, of the dying the dead were re? moved and the bodies dragged into shallow trenches. It Will be neces? sary to incinerate many of the bodies as Gen. Villa is anxious that they shall be disposed of immediately to avoid a possible pestilence. In the course of the battle there were Instances of detachments, all of whose oiticers had been lost, run? ning wildly about calling for new of? ficers to lead them, or joining other commands which were not leaderless. Other detachments, in the excite? ment of th?j tight, failed to hear or deliberately disregarded orders to fall back or seek some shelter observed by their calmer officers. They dashed unheedlngly into barbed wire entan? glements of the enemy's trenches and were moved down by federal rapid lire guns. An incident of the engagement yes? terday was the meeting of two ar? mored trains at long range. One was on a siding and the other on the main track. They exchanged shots like two warships, but with little damage and the federal train, which had the switch track, retired around a curve and was lost to sight. Gomez Palacio i? a railroad town and it has a network of tracks. Three of Velasco's generals, it was reported, gave their lives in defense of the town?Gens. Pena, Keyna and A nay a. It was reported also that Gen. Ocaransa was seriously wound? ed. HUERTA Si:ST)S REINFORCE MEyTB. Mexico City Deny Reports of Villa'* Victory, Hut Have Had DO Xvws From Torroon for Twenty-four Hours. Mexico City. March 28.?Three trains carrying troops, artillery and ammunition were sent north today to reinforce Gen. Velasco at Torreon. Huerta's war minister denied the reports of rebel success, but admitted that no message had been received during the last twenty-four hours. Meager reports indicate that the reb? els at Tampico arc attacking the fed? erals flercelj. Government today an? nounced that arrangements had been completed for a loan of $25,000,000 from local bankers. COTTON SMITH PLEASED. Washington, Marth 27.?Passage by the senate today of the Smith cot? ton bill which estaldishes govern? ment standards for all cotton con? tracts, Senator Smith of South Caro? Una, the author of the measure be? lieves, will result in more good fori the cotton farmers of the South than any other agricultural legislation which has been enacted since the War Between the Sections. Senator Smith gave the following statement to The state's correspon? dent tonight: "Of course, to say that I am grat ilied at the action of the senate today in passing my bill, for which 1 have been lighting to regulate the cotton exchanges of the country, would be hut mildly to express my feelings in tin- matter. Kver since J introduced the measure, 1 have felt that there .?.as no question pending before the senate which meant more for the wel? fare of the cotton producers of the country than this, which in its terms^ iought to regulate a practice which iiad grown upon the exchanges dur ng the last 40 years and which has ?aused losses to the cotton producers ?i* millions of dollars. "Certain amendments have been added to the bill by others interested m tin welfare of the cotton producers. In my judgment, (his hill is fraught with more good to the cotton farmers than any measure that has been pass el lot their benefit in the history of agricultural legislation. I believe that this hill, in conjunction with my grad? ing tests, will give to the* farmers of the South a square deal in the sale e?f their cotton. 1 feed that the promises made my people have been fulfilled, i have used e very legitimate method to bring about that which occurred Loday in the senate. We, who gre>w cotton? for I am a < otton farmer my? self?know the; awful burdens we' have to carry, and th" disastrous con ditlons under which we have te> sedl our product. It was tor the relief of this condition that l labored and 1 as a small tanner fell acutely as all' of the gerat army Of COttOO pjo ducers felt those disastrous conditions and it was tor this reason that i have given so much time and pains in en? deavoring to relieve the* conditions under which wo labored, ft remains now tor the house> to ait which l hope ami believe it will do. to give the relief to the' farmers which H103 have so long demanded. VILLA IN TORREON. BATTLE RAGING in sTRKETS OF 1111: RTA'S STH( >\GllOLl). Fighting of the Ifoal Desperate De? MTiptPm Continued all Night ami Uoca on With HajanaJtld Fury To? day?Villa Es^gCOti to Have POS afaaloii of city by Hlgi.tfaB. Gomez Palacio, Mexico, March 28. ? In the glare of leaping Harnes from the many buildings fired by the earlier bombard meat from the consti? tutionalist's artillery, Gen. Villa's soldiers battled hand to hand with the federals, who desperately fought all last night in the streets of Tor? reon defending the last stronghold of Gen. Huerta in northern Mexico. It is expected the city will fall before night. The rebels this morning are foot by foot forcing their way into the heart of the city. The rebel artillery has ceased firing because of the dan? ger ?>r' killing their own men. After an all clay bombardment Friday Gen. Villa brought up fresh reserves this morning. The federals are lighting hand to hand and pouring a withering fire into the ranks of the rebels from ma? chine guns placed on top of buildings, but tho attackers continued to villant ly press forward. Gen. Villa reports federal Gen. Ricardo Pena and Col. Rayna killed. Gens. Carranza and Almanza, the best cavalry leaders of the federal army aro fatally wounded. Eight hundred and fifty were killed last night, in? cluding three hundred rebels. Many wounded coming into Gomez Palacio today were sent on to Elver jel. Villa is losing men heavily, but is hurling fresh troops into all gaps, forcing Velasco's army into the wes? tern part of Torreon. Villa's army continued the fight today without food or water in twenty-four hours. The commissiary has miserably failed tnd Villa threatens to hang all his quartermasters after the Torreon campaign. The rebels must capture Torreon or face starvation. Cholera is raging in the city caused by sev? eral weeks of hot weather and be? cause the federal dead were left lying where they fell. SOVTH CAROLINA'S COTTON CROP. Census Pureau*s Report of Cotton Gium'rs' in the State?Orangeburg First. SiKirtnnburg Second. Wm. J. Harris, director of the cen? sus, department of commerce, an? nounces the preliminary report of cot? ton ginned by counties in South Car? olina lor the crops of 1913 and 1912. Tho report was made public at 10 a. in. on Friday, March 20. The amounts for the different counties for the ' lops of 1J13 and 1912 are given in running bales, counting round as half bales, lintors not Included, as follows: ?Crop? County. 1913. 1912. Abbeville. 34,280 28,975 Alken. 4S.025 36,873 Anderson. 73.140 54,577 Hamberg. 27.(192 19,932 Harnwell. 58,878 43,407 Heaufort. S.163 5,920 Berkeley. 13.475 10,809 Calhoun . 27,960 22,231 Charleston .. .. 15,832 11,686 Cherokee . 1S.080 14,107 Chester. . . 32,275 31,212 Chesterfield .... 31,709 31,864 Clarendon. 40,368 35,469 Colleton. 19,605 15,3?2 Darlington .. 38,456 40.420 Hillen. 37.752 39,04? 1 torchester .. .. 16,661 13,628 Hdgcficld. 22,201 27.4 36 Fairlield. 26,323 26,4 e 2 Florence. 44.2s 2 38,965 Georgetown . . . . 3,866 3,157 Greenville. 4 4.651 34,586 Greenwood. 33,7*2 30.12.? Hampton . 19,902 14,774 Horry. 10,416 10,25'.? Jasper. o.r.?o 5,142 Kershaw. 27,608 25,916 Lancaster .. .. 25,63 1 20,144 Laurena. 45,312 35,0 is Lee. 38,520 34,093 Lexington .. .. 20.01S 22.942 Marion. 17.K'.*0 IS.439 Marllu.ro. 50.5S2 71,208 NewPerry. 40,413 34.510 OCOnOO. 20.71? 2 15.516 Orangeburg .. . S0.2!>4 OO.OSi? Plckeas. It.tll 14,161 Richland . 22.079 21,172 Saluda .. .. .. 20.054 23.551 spartanburg. . .. 73.3H1 57,811 gumter. 3*.*20 Union. i".529 Wllllamsburg .. 20.i-.t4 23.894 York . 10.S49 40.40?. Total. 1,41 4,409 1,224.24 5 Plain Truth that's Worth Money. ?I sing Koloy's Honey and Tar for (i cough or cold may save you both sickness and money, y. y. llonahan, Menomonle, Wis., says: "1 am ex? posed to all kinds of weather and l find Fob \ h Honey and Tar Com? pound always fixes me up in good shape when 1 catch cold or have a bad cough. 1 recommend it gladly." llefuse substitutes. Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt.