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BRYAN OUT FOR PROHIBITION. OTITORIA?. of si < ll l AltY IX ( (?IMHM II POINTS Hin Ills STAND roll \ \ I ION \I, s'| I I' t onirosnmn Holtum on Warpath AgahiM 1?*? of Hum?Probable Plunk hi Party Platform at No\i N itloital Coniciittoii?ilotion Pro. hlblttoii Measure to Conn- IV'oiv 1 oiigre*.*?. Washln? ton Nov. 2S.?Secretary of State Drylin ? aggresive declaration In favor of national prohibition?tot that Is what his rer.mt editorial In the Commoner I? generally understood to mear?has caused MN (regSBienl In political circles Int. tliau an> oth ?r Incident since th . , nil eioctlons. The comment nny n t have been loud, but it has cert nnl> been deep. Both of the big parties are more afraid of the liquor question than of anything also. They rcco^ni/e It tu a sharp two-edged sword and they are nervous when it is In -i^ht. The ap? parent Inclination of Mr. Hi an to lead a fight for a prohibit!*?n plank In the next Demoeratio pi itt'orm ll causing no end of urn a., im -s. D P< not believed that Crewel- nt W?son approvvs of the Idea. for he has scv eral times called liquor a State issue. Inasmuch as the Democratie party has not been any more idi nth ed with the so-called lh|U<?r interests than the Republican party, the Secretary Of State evidently mcjns. when he sug? gests that the Democracy must di? vorce Itself from all connection with thsee Interest!, that it should take a positive national stand (Of prohibition. One of the ardent followers of Mr Bryan a prominent Southern Demo? cratic congressman, who Is net a prohibitionist, and who-. his three li nes \, ?ted against prohiblth n. comforts himself with the theory th it the Commoner moans to suggest tn tlonal prhbltlon only by the imlepen I ?nt. cumulative action of the States. If so it Is exceedingly strange that Mr. Bryan did not say that he re? ferred to Independent State acth n. particularly as the Commoner editor al appears on the very eve of a rene v al of the federal prohibition light in congress. Ever since the udjournment of con? gress Representative Hobson. of Ala? bama, has been preparing to make a supremo effort in December to get a \ote on his proposal to submit a pro? hibition constitutional amendme it. He has been ahehing the woods w'th ? nt?iaturo" n.v \s: < of preparing; fat the charge which he and ^Is forces are going to make when the legisla? tors reassemble, (t is whiskered thai Capt Ho .son Is n ?t very enthi.o I t about Mr. Dryan a* a b-ad r in the nationul prohibition movi im-nt. which is the one on which the a . , m m Im hopee of riding to the presidency. However, the I ryui eOliVSCSaCS is going to huve Inhuencc In tho meas? uring of forces for ami i in.U tin Hot-won resolut.on at the ipnroachlnt eaeslon. Mr. Hobson has lei- ;-c tin rules committee i r< ,u? st that i?- - femher 1 be llxed US a <l ite for r ? on his amendment rsSQltltlon lb appears to l>? confident that he' < m get this vote in some w ?s before In retires from loncr.ss. on i'.- Ith ?n March, and h being .ib e to obtain tin rota before Ihe holld iys. At all ev. nl-, th i. . going to be a red hot light over th* matter In the cominlttet and a .-.nil hotter our m the hones If the l ?>m mlttee "tsej l shoui i t? ipt ii .1.fail te aap? ture tho mujorlty of tl.. 1 . om ml' tee o| rub h h. i , ? tin, to his bow in tin- suhcoaamjttea which Ce senate committee on th Judiciary appointed ii,st iumie-r to consider thf pcoMbfttlop. amendment father* tl ?n that ode bj . i,al>?i shi . ? pard. of T? \as. Tip- e l ine? s ar? that the Hobson-Shepp^rd fegoluth a will Ik- hrougit tt a vot. In home v. .y o the e onlng SeSglea, tl.onuli tin po? litical Instinct of tin sjaaJafU] of both parto .i i ? mi . i* 11.<I it.', p ii la full of |Kirll.iini nt.-iiy pitfalls. Perhaps the in *\ InteleMin^ expla? nation or Mr. Bryan's sonise ?? throw*.).; mit Macs to th*- aromas s.if fragists and the prohibit toniau with? in the put l?w i .nth* is ti.,.t la reaiUes 'he repM dissolution of tie Hull Manag patty, and at Irylng tu it tract to himst if as I l> he under 'an?. - ? 1 ami lib* if the .1 .m he can. Mi km...a that mo I hi Room \, || fo'b V ers Will ? i ? tin regular H .?' alt a part) some sp? .til li. ei sion i ma i !>? hum rat at ? h 11 U< ? ateii ihel tenth ii i id inier I The outlook SI that jn >f afl Mf Ml an i* o? b? at at i ? ? ritt sa< at th-- D .!. ri.' i i i oio .a e n o<. I ? . - sajsjaae el nsi fii . at I I.Inetli n nl sen >iip'ii ii rcsalutkius, h< t id nn? der take to roasmlt tin Heiiioerath party In ih> i ' pi Identlnl (ll palgn t?? s? vor ii m tu ii?-. In inli r n< m ? mi. I p s; ?- I of b oh rdiip ? m ? -. ii, In the party Peaks If Uteri N II - er nation ?I eosrveetton tiutl Mr, Hi n keep* Mi health ami strength, w? ma) j ?sped Mia again to be. ihc ilorm can* um, Whoever may ha the- nominee, While Ihe morn conservative ol the political loaders Iff i:i a state ol enronli apprehension as to '*whai Bryan will do next*" a new element of Irritation hai la en in. ??? t* ? 1 into th ;?r >na in Ihe shape of William Buhter, who eVel sime his unhappy expert" ?nee with Um governorship ol Nee I Ork has been running ainu k on tin deck of the Democratic ship. The In teal story abonl gulser Is that in or? der to obtain further r ivenge on his former eeooctntec he j ill run as s candidate for the presidency In 1*16 on a platform ol which a sectarian r< - lifcious qn Sit IPO Will he the principal feature. I'll?81 DENT J. I?. BOOTH. Bopuiar fcsnsonesg Man ewtcecds Hon. Ith hard I. Malaiin ; a* PlCSklcnt of j Bank of Sumter. Prom The Daily Itetn. NOV. 10, At a n o ling of the i ioard of Di? rectors of The Bank ol Bumier this m> mini President R. I, Manning pre? sented Ml resignation to lake effect January 1st, j. b Booth was ele ted preeldenl from Januar. 1st, but t?> oeeupi i is desk at the bank from 1 'eta ml er 1 at. 'Jh.- retirement <>f Mr. Mannln from the Presidency ol The bank ? I Sumter. WblCh position he has OCCU? i led since itef, was ma le necessary by his election as tlovernor ol Bouth Carolina and his renn? al to Columbia early In Ja unary. Mr. Manning hOW? (>er. retains Ml interest In the Bank and will continue as chairman of the board of directors. Mr. Booth, the new president, is one of the successful and progressive bus incus men el Sumter and has the con iidence and set< ran of the community in as I ii e nicasui < as any citisen ed the town. He is one of the Ihre? nien.U n of he City CounOtl Und? ' j tho Sumter pli.r, of commlMrtoi) form of government and is presidcni and general manager of tla Booth-Boyle Live BtOCk Co. }lia proven bu ess ability, his past suceses and his per-! sonal popularity are the beet guaran? tee of his mceesa as president ami Ihe continued growth ol the Bank of Bumter under "his administration. Nt.CltO SHOT AT TIN HALS. Lawrence Ford 1ms Hands Badly LOO* crated When Attempting te> Unter Cnsni Draper. Larrencc Fe.rel was made the* vic? tim of a thief trap Saturday night at Ihe Timlal store at Tindal. when he ens api arently endeavoring to antei the easr. . rawer. A gun ha 1 been placed in sue h a position under the oountoi that if the money drawer na? tampered irtth th<> gun would go oil and Ihe robber would suffer from his get, It w is well Into the night that the |uu WM Imard and an examlna ivv 'a ni the faet that Lawrence Pord w |g there and his hai -Is were badly lacerated from the shot, which went into the bach oH one ham! and tie- palnn of the otheri showing thai i ? was evidently the man suspect* d. 'ino drawer bad been tampered with before and II was on this account that the imp W08 set. Deputy Sheriff Bpperson brought Pord into town Sunday tnd locked him up In jail. 1 N't'OntAUlNCi MAYS. McLnnrta Finds stair Wurchou*o Plan Meets v.ith Approval In Wash* higtou. Washington, Nov. l'v?Commission* ev ?fohn L McLnurin, nftei remaining in VPaahlngton slnoe yesterday, left f t New York tonight, where he will con* for with b sdlng bannt rs on the Bouth Carolina warehouse plan, Aakt I today Whnl the govermnenl ottlclals though! of th<* genome and whether In his opinion it would prove n success, Mr. M< Laurin said that while he did nol Wish to be UOOted ejji the inttttCf a, the irrssnl time lhal h? reit no hesl Innej in saying thai treasury ami oth? er otfleials srorc entirely friendly to the- plan ami to the- oerticntes a'hlch will lie issued on cotton. He was at tie- White House for ? few minutes and made- another engage] mcnt for ? i it week, Hol.I. \M> lg i H \BI ? \Bl.i:. Dnlrii \> III < are P r Bclgi in Refu? gees, Th Mi e, i.i. Londtn I Nov. 2 ?. The l up? h ,.\. rnment has di dim I ? b Am rlcnn offers for linn ml t i I Uh ! k Is lull refugee s In Holl ind. Tin tm ? i a -a i) II fee: Ii i' w HI l . hie in patiblv with . he roun11. 's hm ? >i ? ? H Ihe riilllii it i.. ; , t. reltig? ? ? a ho H'mI Inti Ifoilai ' : i Im i., i leogel bee In \m hilly. ? win. bll?I et of ? 1.1 1... Ml.'i MJ Ii.,; ? - i |i , t?d and further ? redII of ?:. tin.<< Will be m 1? I HI i > . WORK FDR LABORERS. IMMIGRATION INSPKCTOR TELLS HOW l .M:.\ll'l.i?\r,|) MM I INI? JOHN, ? Pedcral Immigration Department Ray? i?>j* TImi e Who Want Labor to ViUs Application* OflU'C of |||K|HM - lor HI Charleston, Columbia, INov, 88.?William V'aughan Howard, federal inspector of Immigration al Charleston and im? migrant Inspector hi charge of Houth Carolina for the Information depart-! mcnt ol the department of labor, stopped over In Qolumbln today en route from Rock Hill, where he at lended the commercial secretaries' meetings and told of the new work which the department was doing In Its efforts i?? settle the unemployed people of this country, Mr, Howard said that anyone who wants to hire form laborers, or sell farms to desirable aliens already In this country, <>r who wants a cook, house worker, or any trade should die the information With him at Charleston and a copy with the de? partment at Washington, Bulletins containing this list of opportunities will he distributed through the Unit? ed -tales and whonever an unemploy? ed man or woman la found which wili lit into one of these Vacant places the Immigration department will bring the position and the one seek? ing employment together, Blanks for (Illing in this informa? tion can he obtained by writing the department of labor at Washington. According to Mr. Howard there are four forms, one for those Wishing farm laborers, one for settlers, one tor domestic servants, ami one for Other occupations, which includes the trades. If tin re is any person in South Carolina desiring to got in touch with desirable help, either do? mestic or aliens already in this coun? try, or who may want farm laborers or have farms to sell, the) can write Mi-. Howard at Charleston or to the department at Washington for the blau 1 Tie- federal government is not un? dertaking to attract Immigrants from foreign countries, but is trying to p] tee aliens already in this country ami norm people out of employment, and to protect them from land grab? bers and sharks. It's a means of iCcttine,- together the position and the ?nan or resembles a clearing house of Information, and it is believed will help towards disposing of the prob? lem of what to do with the unem? ployed anil will tend to keep aliens from drifting to large centres of p< p ulation so freely. Mr. Howard placed this matter be fore the Commercial secretaries at Rock Hill and it is mated that they wire much interested in the propo? sition, NOT SO TRI Ml N 1 ?Ol S. New York, Nov. L'^.--A banking house with Influential British connec? tion.; today received a cablegram from London Intimating that a wrong ln? terpretntlon has l?een placed on the statement of .Mr. Lloyd George in the bouse of commons Saturday that this country's debts to Great Britain ag? gregated |5,000,00?,000. The mes? sage said British bankers estimatethe amount of this country'.* obligations |to London as not exceeding 1250, " Tii.i also ,\as the maximum named by sir Qcorgc Poish, the Brit lah treasury official during his recent visit to tins country, Locul bunkers believed Mr. Lloyd George prolsnbly referred to the amount of American securities held by bankers ami Individuals of Gr? a' Britain, At no tune, the bankers said, had this country's obligations to l?ngland and her colonies ever {amounted to the colossal sum sai l p. have been named by tin chancellor. Chamber ol Commerce Note-.. "Patronise Home Enterprises," This means: Huy your produce from ?umter < ounly farmei s. Have your Job work done by Sum t? r printing houses, i Give tin- Sunder man and the Bum ler woman the work, Buy from Humter merchants. Huy from Humter factories. Hubs* ribe to and. advertise with your . ; ,n!< r pn per.-. !<?< n i very Sumtcr county dollar in ? nie'? r county that you possibly can. I'on t potion. . ;nul ein r houses, i ?? n"i buy from peddlers of mail order Is*?ii ? . Kvcry Humter dollar kepi In humtcr help) ?hunter men and women to ? ? ,id thi |r ioi,. i . i ? ? Ca II be 11i: ? made belle! 1 . 1 ? ? :?111?? tin money you earn right >? ? it ii or a*here- you will gel the f i ? main. ?? ient oul ol umter I j .k?, ? i ? III! v. I in loom tindi CANADA I J AKs t.JBMWS. Searching for tluns oil Isle of Orleans ?Store of Ammunition Believed to Do Concealed, Ottawa. Ont., Nov. 29.?A secret stnt c of iirms and ammunition Is being : searched for on the islo of Orleans, in the .-'t. Lawrence river, just off Quebec. A concrete base, upon which a (siege gun could be mounted, al ready has been found there. A German gentleman two years ago bought a tract ol land on the island and established there a plant for man? ufacture <>f concrete blocks, it is] upon this property the concrete foun? dation was found, it commanded the defenses of Quebec and(of the >t. Lawrence river. Last summer a mov ing picture com? pany, the leading ollicials of Which were Germans, spent the summer on tin isle of Orleans, reproducing the battle of the Plains ot Abraham and making dims of it. TJiey had both cannon ami rifles and fired a large amount of blank ammunition in their operations, it has la en reported they took advantage of the opportu? nity to land guns and secret them in pits which were carefully covered. The concrete foundation has he on destroy? ed and excavations have been search? ed f<?r buried guns. So far none has been found and as the Island is 20 miles long ami seven miles wide the search is likely to prove tedious. At its nearest point the island is four miles from Quebec. As far as could be learned the films made last sum? mer never were shown. HOARD ON COLORADO STRIKE. Wilson Expects to Name Low ami Cailday to Attempt Settlement of Coal Strike. Washington, Nov. 28,?President Wilson is expected to announce Mon? day the appointment of Seth Low, former mayor ot New York, and Pat? rick Gilday, Pennslyvania mine union otliclal, as commissioners to attempt settlement of the Colorado coal strike. The president today prepared a statement reviewing the Colorado situ? ation, telling of Iiis efforts to secure acceptance Of a tentative basis ol agreement, and of the sending of fed? eral troops to the strike district. He received today from Gov. Amnions a request that the federal troops be withdrawn from parts of the strike /.one. Labor louden have protested against withdrawal of the troops on the ground that rioting would follow. Secretary Wilson of the labor de? partment, who has charge of efforts to bring about agreement between miners and operators, talked over the situation with tin* president today and is understood to have agreed to the naming of a commission. Secretary Garrison Of the war department will confer with the president Monday on the advisability of withdrawing the troops, WOULD STOP REJOICING. American Peace Centenary Commit? tee Announces Plans. New York, Nov. US.?Postpone? ment of all public rejoicing until the war in Europe is ended, except the participation of churches, schools and colleges in the programme ot peace celebration already arranged, lias been decided on by the American peace centennary committee, it was an? nounced today. The programme adopted by the American committee and approved by the Canadian committee, it was an? nounced, includes the unv idling of the Ghent memorial tablet in the Octagon building In Washington, December 2, when President Wilson is to make an address; the publication December 21 of an address to the people of Ameri? ca commemorative of the signing of the treaty of Ghent; the celebration at New Orleans, on January S, and 1<?. of tho one hundredth anniversary of the battle of New Orleans and of the centurj of pence between English speaking peoples, which followed that b ittle. A i - llglous Bcrvlce by tho churches oi the United states aml Canada Feb? ruary 14, end formal addresses In many state capitals February IT or 18, alSO proposed. SUPPLIES roll 111 .LOI ANS. New York. Nov. L".?. The Bo( ke feller Foundation lonlghl announced 11 had received Crom Its war relief commission, which has already reach? ed Uotterdam, a favorable report on the organization for distribution ol t.I and clothing for tho needy Bel? gians, The commission r< i" n ;. how? ever, that the m-e.; moiM supplle: Is \ ? a-., urgent, Arrangements have been made, I hi foundation ?taten, for transportation ol 25,000,000 pounds of food for i he suffering Belgians before Ihe llrsl of the year. The steamers Agamemnon, Neelu ; and F< rronsi |< w e Imm ii se? cured and aii to oe loaded tvlthln a lew days. The Ann i it in comn i Ion for relbd in 11 Iglum also has arranged foi lh< II pol him of .?? veral stea mers with SOI Til CAROLINA HANKS. The Consolidated Statement Shows No ??Hoarding." Columbia, Nov. 28.?Ivy M. Mauldin of Diekens, State bank examiner, made public yesterday a consolidated statement of the condition October -l of the 313 State batiks and trust' companies, two private banks and 23 branch banks operating in South Car-' olina. "The criticism has keen made,'' said Mr. Mauldin, "that banks in the s<?uth are 'hoarding* funds. A glance] at these figures clearly shows that this does not apply to the State banks of South Carolina." The examiner is gratified also to note that the overdrafts reported ag-' gregate less by $400,000 than on the same date last year. "'Money borrowed' is heavy," he! says. "This is accounted for by the low price of cotton and the general business stagnation due to the Euro? pean war." Following is a consolidated state? ment of the condition of the several state, branch and private hanks at the close of business October 21, as shown by reports made under the call issued by Mr. Mauldin that day: Resources. 'Loans and discounts ..$60,814,266.89 I Overdrafts. 576,854.61 Bonds ami stocks owned by the hank . 3,640,886.40 other real estate owned 665,495.25 Furniture and fixtures 594,999.08 Banking house . 1,548,555*97 Due from banks and hankers.. . 6,137,2556.21 Currency. 1,280,0(18.10 jCold. 104,288.20 Silver and other minor coin. 324,537.90 Checks and cash items 282,737.91 Exchanges for the clear? ing house. 134,497.01 other resources. 473,934.11 Total.$76,604,450.20 Liabilities Capital stock paid In. .$12,647,118.26 Surplus fund . 4,780,978.45 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. 2,342,900.50 Due to hanks anil bank? ers . 1,077,143.05 Dividends unpaid .... 11,127.95 Individual deposits sub | ject to check. 17,048,242.72 Savings deposits .. .. 17,119,888.21 Demand certificates of deposit... 1S1.930.85 Time certificates of de? posit. 4,537,031.20 Certified checks. 23,727.10 Cashier's checks. . . . 154,531.73 Notes and bills rcdis counted ...... . . . . 2,280,903.72 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed. 13,303,2S2.25 Reserve fund. 253,900.40 Other liabilities. 835,230.S9 Total.$70,004,450.20 Police Can't Interfere With Money Working on Sunday in Sumter. The Sumter merchants give em? ployment to hundreds of Sumter men and women, and these merchants pay out hundreds of thousands of dol? lars in Sumter for store and house rents as do their clerks and other employees, also for city license ami other taxes, for supplies of various kinds. Therefore the Sumter merchants an- entitled to the support of the peo? ple of Sumter. Spend Sumter county money with. Sumter county merchants and you hell) to hold your own job and help hundreds of others to hold their jobs. You also help to keep hundreds of houses and stores rented by helping the Sumter merchants to keep Sum? ter money In Sumter. Permanent prosperity may be has tt ned by every man who owes paying as much of his debts Immediately as possible. Pul the money Into circulation fast enough and the money will do the rest. 11 requires a certain amount of money to keep the wheels of progress groused for permanent operation. Kverbody benefits by money [n cir? culation. Everybody suffers by money beim hoarded or kept out of circulation. The man or woman who hoards or holds money <tui of circulation suf? fers the same as others. Your mon? ey will work for you, and everybody ? lse. days In the year, Sundays Included, night and day. The police force can't keep your money from working all of the time. Therefore turn money loose and let it work for you ami your fellow , Rlzens, Greenville, Nov. 28.?-Judge .lohn Crooks Malley, one of Greenville's oldest and most highly esteemed citi? zens, died today at ihe age of 71 years. .Indue I tu i Icy spenl thirty years of his life as a newspaper man. being at one time editor of tie* Moun? tain* er ami Knterprisi . two form, r i newspnpors of Ibis city. He wis n| stanch member of Ihe IVesbj terian church and had for I hit ty > oars l>een j , dcaeon of Ilm Kind Presbyterian I church of this city. 1 HAVE NARROW ls< Prof. Patterson Wanllau in Auto? mobile Accident. Orangeburg, Nov. us.?Prof. Patter ion Ward law of the I 'Diversity of Bouth Carolina and <}. Muckey Bailey of thia county came near suffering a severe accident last night at about 7 o'clock when the automobile of Mr. Bailey slid down the embankment of the Edisto river swamp. Mr. Sulley was taking Prof. Ward law to St. George school, where he was to de? liver a lecture. While passing through the Edisto rivr swamp and while driving near the <^",ge of the cause? way, the embankment edge suddenly gave way and the car fell down the embankment. The car did not turn over and the members of the party escaped uninjured. Another car was secured and the trip was made and engagement filled. Help Those Who Helped you and Help Yourself at the Same Time by Paying up all That You can This Week? 1 tememher TI la t The merchants and professional men are not cr ing for charity. They are simply ??king for what belongs to them. They simply ask every body to pay their just and honest debts. The merchant can not put off pay? ing his debts because ihc price of cotton is less than it ought to be. The merchant has to pay his debts whether he has made or lost money j this year. Everybody in business, the merchant, farmer, lawyer, man? ufacturer, physician, real estate i .an, newspaper publisher, and all others, more or less have lost some money or failed to make as mu:h money as they usually do. Hut those who extend credit should be paid. Those who have extended credit must pay their debts. The way to bring bettor times and to avoid crippling credit conditions, because credit will be a very valuable thing next year, is to pay ,your debts now. You are going to need a repu? tation for paying your debts. Make that reputation this week. Help those Who have helped you to be able to help you again when you need help. Adversity knocks at your door unex? pectedly. ?'Adversity is your strongest test of your manhood." Farmers' Union Meeting. The Sumter County Farmers' Union will hold its regular meeting at the court house Friday of this week. All locals will please send full delegation as this wll be a very Important meet? ing. This is the meeting for the elec? tion of officers and I wish to submit to the union a movement on foot to establish a curb market In Sumter. It is my opinion that a certain kind of a curb market In Sumter would be mu? tually beneficial to both the consum? ers In Sumter and the farmers who produce the supplies for our local market. Those officials in Sumter who are agitating the movement for a curb market are very anxious to learn what the "farmers think about it and what kind of market the Union would desire to have established. J. Frank Williams, President Sumter County Farmers' Union. i Sumter, Nov. 30. A WARNING TO MANY. Some Interesting Facts Abool Kidney Trouble. Few people realize to rhat extent their health depends upon the condi? tion of the kindeys. The physician In nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of ;.he patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot readily be brought baik to health and strength. When the kidneys arc neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics. Blight's disease which is really an advanced form of kidney I trouble, caused nearly ten thousand Id aths In l?13, in the State of New j York alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important trgana. An Ideal herl al compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Ihr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the grcal kidney, liver and bladder j remedy. The ?nlbl and healing Influence of tliin preparation, In most cases. is soon realised, according to sworn |.statements and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy. If you feel that your kidneys re? quire attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to l>r. Kilmer A Co., Iliiighamton, N. Y. Mem ion this pa? per, enclose ten cents and they will dadly forward it to you by parcel post. Swamp-Root Is sold h> evry drug? gist in bottles of two sizes?50c and 91.00?Advt.