North Carolina Newspapers

|M| m. • ii*ti - i • ■- . t «,• • • • . - V 5 "• I Oov-Elect Ansel will be Im "'augurated on 15th. Dis pensary will Make Des perate Fight for Life. Candidates for Speaker. Columbia, Jan. 7—The general as sembly of South Carolina convenes tomorrow. This is the first session of this general assembly, all the members of the house and many members pf the senate having been elected in November after their nom inations in the Democratic primary of August. Therefore, especial inter est attaches to the prospect of the session. lieutenant Governor McLeod, who has for four years been a senator from Lee county, and before that a representative, will preside over the Henate. A president pro tem will be elected, probably some senator such, as Senator Mauldin, of Greenville, who has. seen long service in the general assembly. The retiring pres ident pro tem is Senator Manning, of Sumter, who succeeded John C. Sheppard, of Edgefield. The hold over senators will draw up the com mittees and there will be a number of changes. In the house the election of speak er will.. be the first important thing, 'the candidates are Messrs. Whaley, ot Charleston, McColl, of Marlboro, ajid Nash, of Spartanburg. The speaker appoints the committees of i the house and for this reason as well for his general influence on legisla tion the position is a most im por tent one. ~For clerk of the senate Gen. R. R. Hemphill, of Abbeville, will stand for re-election and so will Clerk Tom C. Hamer of the house. It is not known that there will be opposition to either. \ Governor Heyward will send in his l&st annual message to the general assembly on the opening day. He hflK not confided its contents to the newspapers yet, but it will doubtless oe- a review of the work of the departments of the State govern ment, laying especial emphasis on immigration, education and other pro gressive projects with which his administration is identified. -It is likely that Governor-Elect An abi will be inaugurated on the fol lowing Tuesday, the 15th, and the other State officials will go into office at the same time. Besides Governor Ansel and Lieutenant Governor Mc- Leod, the officials are: Secretary of State, R. M. McCown, new chief clerk of the office; Attorney General, J.-Fraser Lyon, of Abbeville; Comp troller General, A. W. Jones of Abbe viJle, incumbent; State Treasurer, R. Hv. Jennings, incumbent; Superinten dent of Education, O. B. Martin, in cumbent; Adjutant General, J. C. Boyd, of Greenville. As to. the subjects the legislature will deal with, they are various and numerous. Mr> Ansel and a majority of each house have been elected on a platform declaring for local option in dealing with the whiskey ques tion and the abolition of the State dispensary and it is to be presumed that this platform will be put into effect. A local option bill has been drawn by two members of the house, berth lawyers of State repute, and it \>i}l be presented early in the ses siea. The dispensary will of course m£lfe a desperate fight for life. & ; i,-- Tennessee Legislature. Ijashville, Tenn., Jan. 7.—The gen eral assembly of Tennessee met and organized today. The session promi eSrto be one of considerable interest. Measures dealing with elections, taxes, good roads and other matters of general interest have been drawn up ready to be introduced* in addi tion to numerous bills of special interests to the large cities and to particular localities. The election of a United States senator to succeed Edward W. Carmack will be purely a perfunctory proceeding, as the result or the State primary assures the election of ex-Governor Taylor with out opposition. rriWOULD OUST McCLELLAND. jf| __ Attorney General Jackson Thinks .Hearst is Entitled to Mayorality of faew York. .New York, Jan. 7. —Attorney General Jackson, entered suit in the Supreme Coyrt against Geo. B. McClellan, pray ing he be ousted from the office of of New York on the ground that he has usurped and unlawfully htflds such office, whereas William R&Odolph Hearst is legally entitled to the same. i 'New York, Jan. 7. —There was no dWect word today from the missing steamer Ponce. 1 """""" "rain" VERMIFUGE .» is the same good, oli-fashioned medicine that lias caved the lives ol little children for the „ . past Co years. It is a medicine made Ij cure. If lias never ' be-r kuo-vu to fall. If your v child ij sick get a bottle of FEEY'S VERS37USE 4 FIK2 TOKfiD FO3 EMREH Do not take a substitute. If your dri.fKist Uo«=s act keep -' it, scad tvv- • £ve ceuts in ■V - stac-s V 253. c*b S3, ST'IIR.IES'Sr 1 and a boiUewi" be C- d 1 * ———————— ■ ' I—P— —— t »i c • - .. *- ? ' ' T vV * ✓ ; ; This man bought a supply of tobacco with ■ • out acquainting himself with the distinctive taste of SCHNAPPS Tobacco, which has the cheering qualities that gratify his desire to chew, and dt less expense than cheap tobacco. SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this Some day they'll get a taste of the real paper so that every chewer has had an Schnapps —they'll realize what enjoyment opportunity to get acquainted with the they've missed by not getting SCHNAPPS facts and know that drags are not used ag0 _ then they'll feel like kicking to produce the cheering quality found in s 6 ■ . the famous Piedmont country flue-cured themselves. K I tobaccos, and .that SCHNAPPS is what he SCHNAPPS is sold everywhere in 5 ought to chew. Still there are chewers who accept other and cheaper tobaccos cent cuts, and 10 and 15 cent plugs. Be that do not give the same pleasure. sure you get the genuine. A Suicide Pact Made Syrian Fruit Dealer Shot Himself, Handed. Pistol to Cousin who Also Sui cided. Had Formed a Suicide Agreement. Washington, Jan. 7. —It was learned that Oscar Fillah, Syrian fruit deal er, supposed to have been mortally wounded by his cousin, Antonius Adbo. confessed just before lie died Saturday that his cousin did not shoot him, but that he fired the shot himself then handed the pistol to his cousin, who killed himself with the same weapon. Fillah told his friends he and his cousin had entered into a suicide pact. He was to fire the first shot, but when he found he had not killed him self, he made believe he had been shot by his cousin. TILLMAN'S RESOLUTION. Wants Information Regarding Difficul ty Between Regular and State Troops at Athens, Ohio, Given San ate. Washington, Jan. 7. —Senator Till man presented a resolution directing the Secretary of War to furnish the Senate copies of all papers and rec ords of the case of the difficulty be tween the regular and state troops at Athens, Ohio, in 1904, in which militia men were killed. Senator Foraker explained he had secured the exact information, which he believed would satisfy the Senat tor. Mr. Tillman, in accepting Mr. Fora ker's statement remarked that he was anxious, as long as the record of the Brownville matter was being gone into so fully that the record of the Athens affair be fully set forth in the records of the Senate. The resolution was withdrawn. Food don't digest? Because the stomach lacks some one of the essen tial digestants or the digestive juices are not properly balanced. Then, too, , it is this undigested food that causes sourness and painful digestion. Kodol For Indigestion should be used for re lief. Kodol is a solution of vegeta ble acids. It digests what you eat, and corrects the deficiencies of the di gestion. Kodol conforms to the Na tional Pure Food and Drug Law. Sole here by C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin Supreme Court Decision. Washington, Jan. 7. —The Supreme Court of the United States in th case of Shropshire, Woodlif & Co vs. Bush and others, trustees of th Southern Car and Foundry Co., o Tennessee, held that the "assignee o a claim for wages earned within thre months before the commencement o proceedings in bankruptcy agains the bankrupt debtor, is entitled ti a priority of payment under Sectioi 64 of the bankrupt act, when th assignment occurred prior to th commencement of such bankrupt pre ceedings." Location of Sub Treaury. Washington, Jan. 7. —The senator ( and representatives from Florida, Geoi f gia, South Carolina, Alabama, an • Tennessee will meet this afternoon t ! decide on the location of the sub-treai ury in the South. Cause of Railway Collisions. Washington., Jan. 7. —Senator Ca ter introduced a resolution providin for a joint committee of senators an members of the House to investigat and report as to the (tause of collisioi on the railroads and the best meai of obviating them. HEYWARD IN RETIREMENT. Will Live in Columbia and Devote > Himself to Business. ✓ Columbia, S. C., Jan. 7. —Upon his retirement from office Governor Hey f ward will go into business in Colum bia, where he has purchased a hand l come residence. For a year or more he has been president of the Stand • ard Warehouse Company, which owns warehouses in different portions of I the State, and he has recently been elected president of the Columbia Savings Bank. He will devote his j lime to these two concerns and to his intimate friends he declares he it> done with politics. He has never ( ' hold any office but that of governor . aaving lived all his life in Colleton ■ ' county, where he has engaged in his j ancestral pursuit of rice planting, but 1 he has made a success of politics. I 5 He is popular, tactful and discreet, • and has the confidence of the people 3 to an unusual degree. There arc 1 ' those who cannot believe that he ran resist the demand that will be 1 j. made upon him within the next year to become a candidate for the seat now occupied by United States Sena tor A. C. Latimer, but the governor declares he is out for good. 'J WHITES WILL NOT MIX. Senator Gearin Criticises Position of 1 President on Entrance of Coolie . Labor —Says it is Curse in Califor- > • nia. A Washington, Jan. 7. —Senator Gear !- in discussed in the Senate his reso t lution on the Japanese question, mak ing his argument favor the doctrine or States rights and the protection i of labor by the exclusion of Coolies i from China and Japan. He criticised the stand taken by the President on ibe Japanese question, as to his in .- terpretaticn of the treaty with Japan s and charged that the President's po e sition in regard to the introduction e of cheap labor, as applied to Chinese, e was inconsistent with his recent iu3S s jage to Congress in regard to the treatment of the Japanese on the Pacific coast. "California," said Mr. Gearin, "is e under no obligations to the Federal L " government to have public schools or s rny kind of schools at all." >. He said: "We have learned that s unrestricted immigration of Asiatic laborers to this country is a curse. He cited the negro question to l " thow that the white race never will mix witn o:ner races. i- l " STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED d Matter of Strike Has Been' Left to Men on Railway. Chicago, Jan. 7. —Chirman Knapp e has announced that it had been decid e ed that the question of a strike be left 3 - to a refrendum vote of the men on the 6 Southern Pacific. In the' opinion of )f Chairman Knapp, there will be no >f strike. :e • 3f A DISASTROUS FIRE. 3t Bangkok, China, Jan. 7.—The Chinese to trading quarter of Bangkok was de >n vnstated by fire today. It is estimat ie (>d the loss is $3,000,000. le c- t Will Taft Get Appointment. Washington, D. C., Jan. 7. —When questioned concerning the rumor that he intends to retire from the bench to give the President the opportunity to rs j appoint Secretary Taft, Chief Justice >r_ Fuller declined to discuss the sub- | ject. to is- "I had tried everything for my baby, until Dr. Lyle* recommended Casca sweet. I can truthfully say it is the best medicine I ever used for babies. My little baby was mere skeleton ig | from stomach trouble —so bad that nd j she did not notice anything, but is now te j entirely well, and we can almost see ns I her grow.—Nannie L. Taylor, Bedford, us j \'a. Cascasweet is sold by C. M. Shu •* ford and W. S. Martin. I Death ofChas. ! W. W Funeral of Mr. Woolsey,: Prominent Connecticut-j an in State and Friend of Vanderbilts' Took! Place this Afternoon. Asheville, N. C., Jan. 7. —Charles W. Woolsey, one of the most widely known Connecticutans residing in North Caro lina, died at his Asheville home, J "Witchwood" Sunday, after a lingering illness. Colonel Woolsey, was an intimate friend of George W. Vanderbilt and other members New York's society. I • The funeral will be held at All Souls ! Church, Biltmore, this afternoon. Lady Coply Hewitt, daughter of the ■ deceased, is en route from England, j where she resides. Standard Oil Case. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. ?. —What prom ises to be the last hearing in the suit brought by the State of Missouri to dissolve the trust alleged to exist be tween the Standard Oil Company, the Waters-Pierce Company, and the Re-' public Oil Company in the State of Missouri was begun at the Southern j Hotel today before Commissioner An thony. Nearly all the officers of the j several companies, including John D. j Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers and others j upon whom subpoenas had besn serv-; ed, were represented by councel. The j testimony of all the witnesses will be reviewed by Commissioner Anthony j and then transmitted to the Missouri! supreme court for final adjudication. CHAIRMAN KNAPP SPEAKS. Regarding Methods Employed by Har-; riman Interests in Securing Alton He Makes Statement. Chicago, Jan. 7.-:-Chairman Knapp when asked if the Interstate Com merce Commission would look into the methods by which the Harriman interests secured control of the Alton, said: "I am not sure what course the in vestigation will take. We have been informed that the Harriman crowd secured control of the Alton when capitalized at then increased the capitalization to ap proximately three times that amount. That 'might be an interesting-story, I think." ROOSEVELT TOOK A HAND. Chicago, Jan. 7. —President Roose velt took a hand in the grave labor situation threatening the railroads of the country through the strike of fire men on the Southern Pacific, and caused a conference to be held here at night, with the result that the controversy is in a fair way of being settled. Cortelyon Resigns. Washington, Jan. 7.—Geo. B. Court elyou announced his retirement as chairman of thme Republican National Committee. Harry S. New, vice chair man, will become the acting chairman. The Wilson Case. *r Washington, Jan. 7.—The case of Wilson vs. Secretary, of the Treasury in which Wilson challenged the right to pay money necessary to secure the title of the French company of Pan ama property was decided by the Su preme court adversely to Wilson's con tentions. When the cold winds dry and crack the skin a box of salve can save : much discomfort. In buying salve look for the name on the box to avoid any f imitations, and be sure and get the J original-WeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. I Sold by C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. Great Pe ' Cong Mr. Myers Replies to Chatge Against James town Exposition, De claring it will be Great Peace Congress. Norfolk, Jan. s—The protest by 11 members of the advisory board of the i Jamestown Exposition against the "Diversion of the exposition to the ! service of militarism" as issued from was answered on behalf of the exposition company, by Barton Myers, governor of ways and means. Mr. Myers said: "We value the opinion of the mem ' bers of the advisory board, of which Grover Cleveland is chairman, and the exposition management is always glad to receive suggestions. There are 100 members of that board. Eleven appear to h&ve signed a protest ' against militarism." I "So far from this exposition being ' of warlike inspiration it will be the greatest peace congress that has as sembled. Representatives of all na tions are expected here to unite in celebraoting the birth of this nation. The assembling of their ships and crack military companies will be one of the prominent features of frater nizing bht they will also assemble ' here exhibits of tjjeir resources and s industrial products of peace with his torical documents and relics. "Probably the most prominent fea ture of the exhibition will be the con .gresses and conventions of fraternal of which 104 are already engaged." Good Cooking a Bar to Divorce. Divorce will decrease about 90 per cent, when women learn the art of cook ing. When that happens, this will be j the happiest place this side of Arcady I or heaven —though I do not know the I geographical location of the latter place, nor am I acquainted with the : nutrients used there. Of course, a man like myself, who I has never married, cannot pretend to j speak with authority on such subjects as divorce. But I think that if more attention were paid to the cuisine in • the ordinary menage—if more wives | were capable of giving that department iof the domestic machinery intelligent supervision—the divorce courts could ' pretty enarly go out of business. J Moreover, if wives all learned to cook, that dreaded bugaboo, the "ser ivant problem," would evaporate. I remember, going to a farmer's in stitute —I used to go to a good many of them —and hearing a very nice pa per on how to keep husbands at home. We all listened with deep attention, i When it was all over, an old lady sit-1 i ting in one of the back seats arose and j ' said: "I have been greatly edified and j interested by what Mrs. Blank has ; said; but I fancy I have had more ex perience in this matter of keeping hus bands at home than she has —more J perhaps, than most of you here present • —and I want to say that there is just jone way, one infallible rule, beautiful iin its simplicity, unfailing in its appli ! cation, and that is—FEED THE j BRUTES!" And the old lady was right. If a man comes home to three good meals a day, good food and plenty of it, well cooked and well served, with a reason able deference to his individual tastes —do you think he's going to quarrel with his luck? Why, he'd be a fool! ; Dr. H. N. Wiley, in New York World. BURNED TO A CRISP. ! Indian Who Killed More Soldiers Than J Geronimo Perishes in Flames While . Drunk. | Lawton, Okla., Jan. 4. —Chief Ger- I onimo's last remaining lieutenant, com , rade of the fighting days in New Mex ; ico and Arizona, Senor E. Tino, was cremated at his home on the Fort Sill military reservation near here Sunday night. The building and contents were destroyed in a conflagration that start ed from a candle flame, and the Apache I sleeping soundly under the influence of liquor was burned into a crisp. He had gone to bed and left his candle burning. , The bedclothes were ignited from the candle. , Tino's wife was with him in bed, but was awakened in time to escape from the building. She sat outside and watched the flames do their deadly work. j The Geronimo tribe was in mourning ; ' yesterday and the funeral today was ; the most weird and spectacular since 1 . the imprisonment of the tribe by the 1 i War Department. " I Tino claimed the distinction of hav • ing shot more soldiers than his illustri . ous comrade Geronimo. He was about seventy yers old and was highly reverred by the older members of the tribe. KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH. There are many thousands of peo- E pie all over the world who can attri - bute their good health to taking one I o rtwo Brandreth's Pills every night, i These pills cleanse the stomach and » bowels, stimulate the kidneys and liv ; er and purify the blood. They are the same fine laxative tonic pill your grandparents used, and being purely vegetable they are adapted to children - and old people, as well as to those in 3 the vigor of manhood and woraan -1 hood. Brandreth's Pills have been in use . for over a century and can be obtain ed in every drug store and medicine store, either plain or sugar-coated. f f England Represented, t London, Jan. 7.—The selection of 3 • the first division of the armored -. cruiser squadron to represent Great ■" Britain at Jamestown was officially ■-; communicated to the American am • bassy. ! CHILDREN CRY FOR FLEI CHER'S CASTORIA s . Wotneufincl qulc> teiici tz. D-. liiaclier's Liver :_ud Blood Svrup. L. ' 4 1 I AVegefeMclfeparalbnforAs- ' I 2 5 similatißg toeFoodandßegula- gfl _ , g ® I tingtheStoaacteaitflßowelsof ||| JjoarS tile # « ; Signature /%w 1 Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-' H M «/ |A# - i ness and Rest.Contains neither £jg n f JS • § f | i Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral. gig U1 #\\ 11# Ji ; NotKahcotic, H J 1 of OhtfrSAMUn. PITCHER ||| g Pumpkin Seat" - v pSj BML v _: I JbcSthttt * 1 ,ffl 1/c a 9 ' I EadieDt StalU— I Li® l£«Jl « X M Esj I stnue£»d ■ V 1 «y 1 SSSSOm* I I S\ - I ftbm-Ifd' I (■!» 11 S : J i A perfect Remedy for Constipa- i|| I | W 2 Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea M I Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- 181 JsT FAU Pa7rs U" \ ness and LOSS OF SJLEEP. |i BUI UtfU IT Fac Simile Signature of | ® ; ijglggl Thirty Years [EXACT copy OF WRAPPER. Ip **•— n ■ 111 I II I » TMC CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. THE GOVENOR'S MESSAGE It Will Deal With Insurance Matters, Railroad Regulation, Temperance State Institutions. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 4. —Governor Gienn says that he will devote the next few days closely to the work of rounding up his message to the gen eral assembly which will probably be transmitted to that body and read on Thursday of next week. Report has it that the message will consist rf about forty pages of typewritten matter. It will deal especially with •insurance matters, railroad passenger end freight rates and general railroad regulation, matters of temperance legislation, particularly the question cf an election on state prohibition and particplarly the matter of a bond issue for the adequate enlargement of the" state institutions for the care of the insane and the enlargement of the state house. It is believed that the governor will urge the neces sity of a bond issue adequate for t?l these purposes. The Governor remarked today that he would have to kind of sidetrack the Blackburn episode for the next few days so that he sourd concen trate his mind on the completion of *he message to the legislature. Writ Denied Mrs. Myers. Kansas City, Jan. 4.—Judge Phil lips of the Federal Court denied the application of Mrs. Aggie Myers for a writ of habeas corpus. 1 Mrs. Myers is now in jail at Lib erty under sentence of death for the murder of her husband, and Frank Hottman who is in jail at Kansas City for complicity in the crime, will be executed January 10th unless the Gov -1 ernor interferes. An appeal will be . made to the Governor. The Judge's Opportunity. ! Judge Phillips in denying the writ ' ?aid: "In as much as the judge of ; this courts might desire to see this : unfortunate woman saved" from the horrors of execution his powers are j limited by the established law, un controlled by the consideration of - mercy, a quality which, however, I gracious under our constitutional sys [ tem of government can be exercised r in this case only by the chief execu tive of the state." > 3 Little touches of backache should 5 not be allowed to go unattended. Rheu -5 matism and many other things follow. A box of DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills will bring relief quickly. They " drive the poison from the body. Act on the liver as well as the kidneys. » A 25 cent box holds a week's treat ment. Sold by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin. Writ of Error Granted. Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 4. —Chief 3 Justice Gantt, of the Supreme Coprt, . granted a writ of error on which the 1 ouster suit of the State against the - Delmar, Jockey Club will go to the Su -3 preme Court of the United States. r r Clear up the complexion, cleanse i the liver and tone the system. You l can best do this by a dose of DeWitt's - Little Early Risers. Safe, reliable lit tle pills with a reputation. The pills s that every one knows. Recommend - ed by C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. Construction of Fort. Washington, D. C., Jan. 4. —The War Department has concluded to go on f with the work of reconstructing Fort i St. Philip, of Louisiana. t Y Mothers who give their children . Kenedy's Laxative Cough Syrup inva riably indorse it. Children like it be cause the- taste 13 so pleasant. Con tains Honey and Tar. It is the origi v. nal Laxative Cough Syrup and is unri- valed for the relief of croup. Drives _ the cold out through the bowels. Con r florins to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. J , Will Give Report Moriday. Washington, D. C., Jan. 4.--It is ex pected by Secretary Taft that when 5 the Senate convenes Monday he will be able to furnish that body with the pre r liminary report of the result of the in -5 vestigation into the Brownsville af f fair, which has just been concluded by Assistant-Attorney General Purdy. 1 Winnipeg, Man., January 3. —The t legislature of Manitoba convened to - t day. The session is expected to be an 1 i interesting one, as many important l i acts are to come up. It is the last • session of the present legislature. ! THE ORIGINAL ;j LAXATIVE SOUGH SYRUP i For ali Coughs and asrists in /I The Red ; I expelling Colds from the sys- fljj Clover Blos tem by gently moving tho L'~f soni and tha , bowels. A certaip v Honey Bee 1 relief fur croup and if /?? c,el 7 . j whooping-cough. the'^bowels, fclNtUfd LAXATIVE | PREPARED AT TII2 LABORATORY OV ! £. C. DeW.TT St CO., CHICAGO, U. &A. : I C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. ■ KlLLthe COUGH | ! |and CURE THE g.UMQSI (t Wif!i Dr.King's | \\ rt ' n pmSuKFTm ' Prhe I fivrUHS OU6HS aral GCo&SI.OOB , i__ WOLDS Free Trial, ij j} 1 Surest and Quickest Care for all 8 1 I THROAT and LUNG TEOXTB- g - 3ju£S, or EZONEY 3A-J2L | ■ILA DTES ■ DR i M : WCQMPQUNnjp Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior t> other remedies sold at htgh price*, f Cum Successfully used by ovo r 260«000 Women. Price, 'is Cents, dru*;- Kistsorby mall. Testimonial* ft booklet fre>j. 5 Pr- LaFranco, I'l>*ladelplila,)?», s _ - UOLk/ST&R'S Stocky Mountain Tea Wuggets /. Ea3y Mcdioino for Busy People. 3 Brings Goldon Health aci Rcuor/ed Vigor. 1 A tor Constipation, Indigestion, JAve - 3L, Troubles, Pimples, Ecremo, s -flood, Bad Breath, Slugcrish Bowels, Headache ■" Backache It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab let form, 85 cents a box. Genuine made by UOLUSTES Dst-O COMPANY. MiUlfson, WiR. " GOLDEN HUGGcTS FOR SAU-*W PEOPLE , ELECTRIC LIGHT a t The office of the company is und " Martin's Drug Store. Please keep yon* lamps clean. Rub them with soft ur» a paper. When lamps are wanted in plact 1- °f ones the latter must be returned >. to the office. i_ For any trouble notify the office so [. repairs may be made in due time. New [. stores and residences will be 3 doEa at C, 'H of material and labor. (j > ' ie family medicine in tliousands of 1, nomes for 52 years—Dr. Thacher's and Blood Syruo.