Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LIFE OF CATTLE TICK. PICKT* Tit \NSMIT PROTOftOA WHICH t At si: Ti:XA8 Parasite* Are (Irvatowt I tarrer to fcssWbWsn1 Cattle Kahdng In In? fected Territory. Clemson collefo and the federal bureau of animal industry are mak? ing preparations (or going gunning after the cattle tick in the 29 coun? ties In South Carolin* still infested with the pest and consequently below the quarantine line. The cattle tick Is admittedly the greatest obstacle In the way of the development of the < uttle ralsieg Industry in South Caro? lina. W. K. I<ewls of the bureau of animal Industry will marshal the forces of Clemson college and the federal department of agriculture in the war which Is to begin soon against the tick. The general assembly o. Mouth Carolina appropriated $.10,000 fop lick eradication work which will he supplemented by funds from the federal department. The tick which Is making all this trouble is a parasite which transmits the gorm. causing Texus fever, Into the blood of cattle in precisely tho aume manner a* the malarial plaa modla are transmitted into the human ? u < ulatory system by anopholes mos? quitoes. Like malarial plasmodia, the Tesas fever germs are protosoa, the lowest form of unl-< ellnlar animals. Th* protozoa which cause Texas fovor are tailed piroplasma blgemlnum. Thev Invade the red cells In the blood of cattle, causing them to deteriorate and finally break up. The successive stages of the development of the protosoa In the blood cells ure very much like those of the malarial plas? modia. The fully developed and fertilized female, being engorged with blood and ready to lay her eggs, loosons her hold on the bovine anlrnal snd drops to the ground. Upon reaching the ground she may lie quietly for several days before depositing her eggs, which may consume from four to eight days In summer and two weeks or even longer In the fall. Tho num? ber of eggs laid by a fully developed female varies from 1.500 to 3,000. white the Immature females also lay eggs, but In much smaller numbers. After laying Is finished the female Is small and shriveled up and, having fulfilled her mission, soon dies. The eggs, which are light brown und waxy In appearance, proceed to develop the larvae, or seed ticks, the time re? quired for which varies from 13 days to six weeks, depending on the con? dition* of temperature, moisture, noil, etc. These eggs, however, are very tenacious of life, and tinder unfavor? able conditions may romaln dorirant for several months, especially In the early spring. The larvae, or seed ticks, are mir. ute six-legged parasites of a brownish waxy color, and about 1-33 of an Inch in else. They crawl quite ac? tively about on tho ground and among leaves, bunching in 1 irgo numters upon grass blades, shrubs, weeds and Igest! posts, to await an opportunity for attachment to their passing h >st. The parasitism is so perfect that In case no cuttle or horses arc present io> furtbvr development o< gfsnsj and death finally results. It is known, however, that these, larval forms can li\e for three or four months on the ground in warm weather Independent of th? ir host, and from late Septem? ber until April during an open win? ter. When they find cattle, however, they fasten themselves to the soft skin Inside the thighs and flunks, on the escutcheon, along the belly and brisket, around the rent of the tail, and irtMlde the forelegs. They obtain their nourishment by drawing blood from tho host, and can cause the leeef at this stage, although so small as scarcely to be detected by tho naked eye. After be.ng on the animal about one week tho need tick easts its cov ei 'ng {molts) and appears as the ??ight-legKcd, ay Salti stage of the para? site, having added one pair of IcKs poiterioi l\ During .he mmphal stsge the sexual organs develop, and at the n.el molting. from the ntmphal to the sdult stage, the sexual organs iti mplete Tho niiilii and fernnlo nt this stage iff gboVtj the *srne size. as the female ioeg SOX bat NM v. ry birg? until atter sho no s fertilised, which ??? curs about two week* after tho six-legged seed ti?k reaehei i's host, or shortly after these, oud molting After intercourse with the m>le H? female slowly en? larges lee sti la N days la ensnsner, and then lapidly increases In slzo in the i our** of a day or two before dropping from lite animal. In Ian and gftnlef development occurs mote Slowly, the tick not falling off for six w?ek* or ii.ore After leaching the Krooinl the female soon < oinuiene. s to deposit esjga\ Inue ? ompletlng the life c>(ie, et hieb requires from six to ten weeks in wann weither. or u gtsjeh lendsff period during Ihe seed season It will thus t?e seen that these I. m d ' i ?i.siiitt I he liife? lion through their eggs to their progeny. Mid the; latter have the power to Infect any suscepible animal to which they at? tach. Tho disease, therefore, is not; conveyed hy the same ticks which take up the infected blood, but only through the generation descending from them. Although young ticks are very ac? tive neither they nor the adult ticks are capable of crawling very far, but they may be transported long dis? tances by animals, by rains, by winds, cattle cars, hides, and on clothing of man. Hence the constant danger that tick-free pastures below the quaran? tine line may become infested with ticks at any time. SCHOOL HAY AT GItKBXVILLS3. KU Thousand School Children March In Annual Fair for the County. Greenville. April 17.?Six thousand school children ranging in age from three to 15 in a procession nearly three miles long made up tho educa? tional demonstration in Greenville today. The entire county from tho Dark Corner mountain districts to Fountain Inn was represented, each school in the parade being denoted by a large banner carried by a proud pupil. Tho children came to town in in teTurban cars, over steam roads, by trolly from the mill villages and in private conveyances. The largest out of-town representation came from Grcer, there being three interurban cars heavily loaded. At the school fair in the Markley building over 2,000 exhibits were shown, Including work in canning, needle work, domestic science, wood? craft, taxidermy, drawing, map mak? ing and kindred arts and crafts. Scenes on Main street were like cir? cus day, it being estimated that 10, 000 people viewed the parade. Dur? ing the day addresses bearing on ed? ucational subjects were delivered by experts, spelling matches were heb and prizes awarded to various schools Notable visitors in the city included Senator Tillman and Congressman Johnson. Central grammar school of Green? ville won first place in the event ol the day and will ho awarded the trophy cup. Fountain Inn won sec? ond honors and Locust high school third. The executive committee of the fair met immediately after tho ex? ercises and decided definitely that the fair should be an annual event. ACCIDENT AT DUE WEST. Balcony Collspsc* at Woman's Col? lege. Due West, April 17.?The collapse of the balcony in the new auditorium of the hall of the Womans college to? night prevented the presentation of the cantata "Queen Esther." Just as the performance started and with the house full the balcony supports gave way and several oorsons sitting under the balcony were injured. Only W. F. Vermlllion of Donalds was se? riously hurt, and it is not thought that he Is fatally injuro?. The Woman's college girls occupying the balcony es? caped injury. This auditorium is probably one of the best college au? ditoriums in the State, and has just been completed at a cost of $25,000, and the accident, which was so nearly serious, causes much damage. President B. L. Hohinson of the Woman's collego issued the following statement: "After a thorough investigation 1 find that no college girls were injured in the unfortunate accident in the alumnao hall tonight. Forty or more girls were taking part in the cantata and were in the music studios in the rear of the stage. Only about 80 girls wer? In the balcony when the acci? dent occurred. The calmness of the girls was remarkable." Cured of Chronic Constipation. "For twenty-one years 1 suffered with chronic constipation," says C. w. Robinson, of Cordova, s. o. "in .May, 1U08, It had assumed a moro so rlous form, leouHIng in indigestion, pile* and neurasthenia. Plfe seemed a burden to me. Two famous physi OianS and one specialist with all their drastic drugs failed to help mo. A friend advised mo to give Chamber? lain's Tablets a trial, which I did, ami SOI pleased to say two bottles Of them Cured me. " For sale by all dealers. ?Advt. - THREE REBEL VICTORIES. Triumphs Claimed by Constltutlonal Ists Near Mot nervy. Brow saw His. Tex., April 17.?-Three rebel victories in the campaign again t Monterey wcro annoutued at constitu? tionalist headquarters In Matamerus tonight At Cadoroyta, thirty-flvo miles solutheast of Monterey, Gen. Theodore Fli/ondo reported that In one of the engagements his common I had routed an intrenched feder. I force of 1,000, which sustained a |fi H of loo killed and 100 wounded an I dispersed." Poles Itktnej Fills Pncceasfnl lor It!.. -o mutism and KMSJOJ Trouble. Positive In action for bucka'dm. u..ik back, rheumatism, kidney an I bladder troubles, p. j Boyd, <>gb Texas, writ* B! After taking two hot Has of Pole) Kidney Pills, my rheu? matism and hldney trouble are com* pletsly gone " Safe ami effective. . i . ill Drug Stole. ? Ad\t. THE ORATORICAL CONTEST. ROCK HILL WILL WELCOME COL EOE MEN FOR ANNUAL EVENT. Speakers Will Ih? Heard in Winthrop College Auditorium on Friday Night ?Hirschau und Dances?Kncainp iiiout of CleiiLson Cadets. Pock Hill, April 18.?Everything is in readiness for the holding, on April 24, of what promises to be the most successful contest ever held by the South Carolina Inter-Collegiate Ora? torical Association. The contest this year will have many new features, and the reports are that every one of the nine colleges in the Association will be represented with a large number of the student body, faculty and alumni. The programme M outlined for the contest, in addition to the exercises, which will be given at the magnifi? cent auditorium at Winthrop College, also the annual oratorical contest d?ince immediately afterward at Fried heim's Hall, where the music will be furnished by Johnson's Orchestra, there will be two baseball games on Friday between Erskine College and Clemson, and dress parade by the ca? dets and band of Clemson College, one hundred and twenty-live of whom will be encamped here for three days. Under tho direction of the Chamber of Commerce accommodations aro being arranged for tho large number of people who will attend the contest. The executive committeeman and the representatives of the College in the contest will be the guests of the Chamber of Commerce while in Rock Hill. A meeting of the executive com? mittee of tho Oratorical Associa? tion will be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 8.30 P. M., Thursday. Not only will the college men of the State be hero in large numbers, but it is expected that scores of the State's most popular young ladies will be present at tho dance. Taken all In all, it will probably be the greatest gala day ever celebrated by the col? leges of the State. There is more Ctarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro? nounced it a local disease and pre? scribed local remedies, and by con? stantly falling to cure with loc - treatment, pronounced it incur. . ^ : Science has proven catarrh to bt l constitutional disease, and therefor* | requires constitutional treat n. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mu? cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollarda for any case It falls to cure. Send for circu? lars and testimonials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., To? ledo, O. Sold by druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti? pation. Another Warship Sails. Newport, H. I., April 17.?The cruis? er Thomas sailed for Tampico this morning. W hy It Suits Particular People. ?Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is prompt aud effective for coughs, colds, croup hoarseness, bronchial coughs and throat troubles. Thomas Vorron, Hancock, Mich., writes: "Fo? ley's Honey and Tar quickly relieves tiekling throat and stops the cough with n'i bad after effect." It contains no opiates and Is pure. That's why it suits particular people, Siberia Prug Store.?Advt. MAN KILLED BT LIGHTNING. Youitg Farmer Dies Between Plough Handles. Timmonsvllle, s. c, April 10.?a single Hash of lightning unaccompan? ied by a thunder storm killed Will Pamy, 21 years of age, as ho was ploughing on his lather's farm, two miles from Timmonsville, this after? noon. The young man's horse was also killed ami a negro planting cot? ton fifty yards away was rendered un? conscious by tlu? force of the stroke. Rcillahlf) rolrjr'S Honey and Tar Compound. ?Just be sure that you buy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound?it is a re? liable medicine for coughs, colds, croup, whooping coughs, bronchiul and la grippe coughs, which are weakening to the system. It also gives prompt and dellnito results for hoarseness tickling throat and stuffy Wheeling breathing. Bihert'a Drug Store.?Advt. MANY HOHSKS PI PISH. Chicago, April 17.?Two hundred horses were burned to death this morning when tho Stahles ami ware? houses of the Pulled States Fxpress were burned on the West side. Tho loss was $200,000, Strengthens Weak und Tired Women. "I was under a great strain nursing a relative through three months' sickness," writes Mrs. J, C. Van De Sande, of Klrkland, ill., and "Electric Hitters kepi me from breaking down, l will never be without it." Do you feel tired and worn out No appe? tite and food won't digest? It isn't the spring weather. You need Elec? tric Hitters, start a months treat? ment today; nothing better for stom? ach, liver and kidneys. The great spring Ionic, Relief or money hack. bOc and 11,00 at youi druggist. ? Advt. DEPENDS ON GOVERNOR. SECRETARY <)l' WAR WAITING FOR ANSWER IHOM HLKASK. (?unison Says Islv or Palms Will Be Site If Menne Takes Back Letter. Washington, April 17.?But for the fact that Gov. Blease has failed to signify officially to Secretary of War Garrison his (the governor's) willing? ness to have the troops of other States and of the United Su.tes come to South Carolina for the encampment of the National Guard next summer, de? claring also that this expression of willingness supercedes a previous communication from Gov. Blease ob? jecting to the sending of troops to South Carolina without his consent, the encampment would now be fixed for the Isle of Palms, instead of seem? ing lost to South Carolina. On the 9th of April the governor wrote to Secretary Garrison asking bv what authority it was assumed to send troops into South Carolina. When Congressman Whaley vent to the de? partment early in the week to find out why tho designation of tho Isle of Palms had been revoked he was con? fronted with this letter that under the circumstances the encampment would not bo held anywhere in South Caro? lina. A telegram was sent to Governor Blease. and he replied to the Secre? tary of State that the encampment at the Isle of Palms would be satisfactory to him aa governor. Secretary Gar? rison then telegraphed to know If this communication was to be understood as taking the place of the letter of the 9th. The rejoinder of the govern? or was in the negative, and declared that he stood on that letter as It has been written. Secretary Garrison then immediately decided to send the en? campment t? another State, and the order was actually issued, but at Con? gressman Whaley's request the Sec? retary had the order held up for twenty-four hours. Tonight Mr. Garrison told The News and Courier correspondent that he would not act finally on the matter until tomorrow. That he wlil do so then there is no doubt, unless the governor answers so as to eliminate the letter of the 9th, the encampment Is gone. Columbia, April 18.?A telegram to t nerej Peoples was recelv ?' i igressman Brynes this ig that, unless the gov? ernor withdrew his objections to the la of other States coming to this Sttae, tho militia encampment at Charleston would go to other States. Gov. Blease said the statement that he had made.any objection to the en? campment beln^ held in this State was false, and he wired Secretary of War Garrison us follows: "In response to a telegram received today from Congressman Pvyncs I wire you I have no objection to encampment being held In this State. This has been my position all the time as true record will show." Decision in the matter is to be made by Secretary Garrison this after? noon in Washington. Gov. Blease still insists ho was ignored in the mat? ter and should have been consulted. TRAIN SERVICE FOR NEGRO. Booker Washington Wants Equal Ac? commodations. New York, April 17.?Booker T. Washington has asked negroes of the United States to set aside Sunday, June 7, and Monday, June 8, to pro? test to railroads against alleged dis? crimination on account of color in providing passenger accommodations. He has asked that churches, secret societies, business leagues and other Sgencles make appeal to officials of lines that haVo provided poorer ac? commodations for the negro race than for whites. Also, it will be useless for any Unit? ed States naval officer to try to win Vic Htierta's heart without booze.? Manchester Union. Clears Complexion?Removes Skin Blemishes. Why go through life embarrassed and disfigured with pimplos, erup? tions, black heads, red rough skin, or suffering tho tortures of eczema, Itch, tetter, salt rheum. Just ask your druggist for l>r. Hohson'a Eczema ointment. Kollow the simple sugges? tions and your skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective. Excellent for babies and delicate, tender skin. Stops Chapping. Always helps. Re? lief or money back. 50c at your druggist.?Advt. Sam Glover, colored, was brought hack to Sunder county from Char? leston Thursday by Constable Boykln. clover Is wanted on the charge of ob? taining goods by false pretenses. Are Colds Catching? it is claimed that most colds are catching as measles and that one should avoid the association of any? one who has a cold. Never permit anyone who has a cold to kiss your child. Avoid crowded cars and poorly ventilated sleeping rooms. Then ?ben you take a cold g?'t rid of it us quickly as possible. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy used as directed will enable you to throw it off quickly and permanently. Thai preparation al ways cures and is pleasant and safe to take, l or sale by all dealers. Advt ATTACK OH MITCHELL. BULLET MEANT FOR MITCHELL SERIOUSLY WOUNDS CITY ATTORNEY. Assailant Says He Was Incensed Be? cause He \Vns Refused Audience With Mayor. New York, April 17.?In an attempt: to take the life of Mayor John Purroy Mitchell today, Michael P. Mahoney, an apparently irresponsible, elderly man, who later said be was a black? smith out of work, fired into a group of three men seated in the mayor's automobile on Park Row at the east side of the City Hall park. The bul? let entered the jaw of Frank L. Polk, corporation counsel, who was sitting next to the mayor. With blood spurt? ing from his mouth, Mr. Polk was taken into the City Hall and after? wards to a hospital, where, it was said, the wound would not prove fatal. Mahoney shot at the mc.yor, he de? clared tonight, because he felt ag? gravated at the executive's "extrava? gant expenditures" and because he was incensed at being refused an au? dience with the mayor on two occa? sions this week when he came to ap? ply for a municipal job. Pefore Mahoney could fire a second shot he was overpowered by Detec? tive Geo Neun, who, in the capacity of cha; ffeur, was adjusting robes about the men in the autor..obile. Tho mayor sat in the middle of the back seat with Mr. Polk on his right and Geo. V. Mullan, the mayor's former law partner, on his left. The bullet passed so close to Mayor Mitchell that the left side of his face was scorched. Standing within a few feet of Ma? honey was Police Commissioner Woods, who was waiting for the chauffeur to get into the car, intend? ing to sit beside the driver. To bystanders, the sound of the re? volver shot and the sight of the aged man who did the shooting, sprawled on the pavement as ho was borne down by De eCtlve Neun, seemed al? most simultaneous. The sight of Mayor Mitchell steadying the stagger? ing figure of Mr. Polk then detached itself from the picture. Within a short time the City Hall plaza and Park row were flooded with a surging crowd and police reserves were called out. As soon as he had seen that Mr. Polk received medical attention Mayor Mitchell went to the police station and questioned Mahoney. "Why did you shoot at me " he asked. The prisoner's answer was in? coherent and to the effect that he had nothing to say. Cowering before his questioners he seemed hardly to know what he had done. He wore a ragged fringe of white beard and was clad in an ill-fitting suit. While the police were trying to learn the man's name, which he persistently refused to give, a jostling crowd packed the plaza. "Where's the assassin? Lynch him," some of them cried. It was thought at fho time that the corporation coun? cil had lost most of his lower teeth and that the jawbone had been pierc? ed in two places by the bullet, but a later report from the hospital stated that only one tooth had been knocked out, and that unless blood poisoning set in, the wound would not prove serious. Mahoney underwent a searching ex? amination at police headquarters at tho hands of Police Commissioner Woods, District Attorney Whitman uid others. As he was led to the am? bulance that took him to police head I quarters the crowd lunged forward, menacing and loud-voiced, but the police drove them hack. The automobile which the mayor's party was entering was to take them to lunch. In thirty seconds the car would have started. When the party approached the car Mahoney, who nad been attending a noon meeting of the unemployed and the Industrial Work? ers of the World nearby, saw that Mayor Mitchell was within a lew feet of him. As the mayor took his seat Mahoney drew a revolver from his coat pocket and shot. According to his own story, Mahon? ey had tried to see tho mayor last Monday, but had been unable to ob? tain an interview. His idea, he said, was to eriticiso Mayor Mitchell for the "extravagant expenditures*1 of his ad , ministration and incidentally to ask for a job. His repulse embittered him, and when he came back Wednesday it was with the intention of killing the may? or. He thought better of his pur? pose on this occasion, however, and deferred the attempt. Today ho de? termined to act. Two letters taken from Mahoney's pockets, one addressed to Mayor Mitc hell and tho other to Mayor Arm? strong, of Pittsburgh. Pa., for the most part were unintelligible, but it was evident that the writer was trying to voice a protest against the police bills recently urged by Ma vor Mitchell at Albany and other municipal activi? ties. In these letters Mahoney appeared u be agitated by the attempt to get !eo w Gocthuts to take the police comm?Hrtonerthlp. "He knows less about police work ?as much as a boy of 12 or 14," was one of the disjointed statements in the letters, referring to Col. Goethals, and continuing: "Also knows lots of engineering as twelve or fourteen-yoar-old-boy.," The letter then launched into a gen? eral attack on Col. Goethals. Among other things Mahoney told the police he was born in Ireland; that at one time he was worth moro than $100,000, and tiat he had gone heavily into real estate speculation. He had spent a number of years in Pittsburgh, he added, and had lived in New Orleans. For the last ten years he had lived in New York. Once he said he was sorry he attempted to shoot the^nayor. Mahoney will be ar? raigned tomorrow. DARLINGTON HORSE SHOW. * Last Day's Programme Concluded Fri? day Night?Sumte r Horses Win More Prlxee. Darlington, April 17.?The remain? ing 15 classes, scheduled to show Thursday afternoon and evening, were pulled off tonight In the presence of a good crowd despite weather con? ditions that wer? very threatening about the hour of starting. Under many electric lights, the fine steeds showed to splendid advantage and the interest of the crowd never lag? ged. The show has been the greatest that Darlington ever saw, and when It is remembered that for years past Darlington has been holding an an? nual horse show that has attracted great attention in this part of the State it will be seen that this Is say? ing a great deal, and the show which has just closed has enhanced the al? ready genuine local enthusiasm for fine horse flesh. The championship classes were shown at the close of the programme this evening. Foxy Phil, owned by D. D. Witcover of Darlington, de? barred from showing in several classes, because he had previously won three blue ribbons, won tho championship for the best three-galt ed saddle horse, ridden by Noel Kirven. The championship in the five-galted classes was awarded to Au? tocrat, the wonderful saddle horse be? longing to Geo. D. Shore of Sumter. The crowning event of the evening and of the entire show was the Lawson, belonging to J. N. Kirven of champion harness class won by Darlington and driven by Miss Mary Kirven. Miss Kirven drove against her father and her brother, both of whom handled blue ribbon horses. The award of this cup to her met with the approval of the large crowd, at? tested by the applause she received. In spite of delays occasioned by the weather once or twice, the horse show was a great success. Much of this is due to the universal approval of the excellent work of Judge Shields. Sumter horses won prizes In the following classes: Class 15, five galted combination, open to world: First, Jack O* Lantern (Riley Rawley, Greenville); second, Monona (D. D. Moise, Sumter); third. Autocrat (Geo. D. Shore, Sumter.) Class 33, five galted saddle cham? pionship: Autocrat (Geo. D. Shore, Sumter). Give Comfort to Stout Persons. ?A good wholesome catharthlc that has a stimulating effect on the stom? ach, liver and bowels is Foley Ca? thartic Tablets. Thoroughly cleansing* in action, they keep you regular with no griping and no unpleasant after ef? fects. They remove that gassy dis? tended feeling so uncomfortable to stout persons. Sibert's Drug Store.? Advt. _ MAHONEY IS INSANE. Assailant of Mayor Mitchell Will Be Sent to Mad House. New York, April 18.?Incarceration in a mad house for life will prob? ably be the punishment of Michael Mahoney, aged 72, who attempted to kill Mayor Mitchell and wounded cor? poration attorney Polk. The facts will be laid before the grand jury Monday It is the general belief of officials that Mahoney Is insane. Polk Is ex? pected to recover from his wound. ?When run down with kidney trou? ble, backache, rheumatism or blad? der weakness, turn quickly for help to Foley Kidney Pills. You cannot tako them into your system without having good results. Chas. N. Fox, Hlmrod, N. Y., says: "Foley Kidney Pills have done me more good than $150.00 worth of medicine." They give you good results. Slbert'e Ding Store.?Advt. MILEAGE ALLOWANCE CUT. Washington. April 17.?The house I struck tho time-honored "mileage al? lowances" for congressmen out of the legislative appropriation bill today and provided for actual expet ses Of mem I hers to and from Washington to at? tend congress. The senate has yet to I agree to the proposal. "Whooping cough Is about every Chlldren's Diseases Very Prevalent. wlure. Measles and scarlet fever al? most as bad. Cse Foley's Honey and i Tar Con.pound for inflamed throats and coughing. Mrs. [. C. Hostler, Grand Island. Nebr. says: "My three j children had severe attacks of whoop ling cough, and a very few doses of Poley's Honey and Tar gave great relief." Slbert'a Drug store.?Ad\t.