Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, October 09, 1912, Image 5
THE CONEROSS COMMUNITY.
J. H. Johnson, Confc<lcrate Vetornn,
Dead-The IJOCHI New?.A
Conoross, Oct. 7.-Special: J. H.
Johnson died at his home hore last
Thursday and was laid to rest on Fri
day at ll o'clock lu Coneross ceme
tery. The deceased was a gallant
Confederate soldier, and had passed
his 90th birthday. For years he was
a professing Christian and was a
member of Coneross Baptist church.
He !? survived by two children, S. F.
Johnson and Miss Nora Johnson, of
Coneross. Funeral services were
conducted by Hov. A. P. Marett. The
boreaved ones have the sympathy or
many friends.
W. H. lintier left last week for
Greenville, where he will spend some
time representing the American Sales
Company.
Miss Mary Leo Walker is visiting
in the New Hope section this week.
Miss Minnie Vaughn spent some
time last week In West Union with
relatives.
Henry lintier and sisters, Misses
Annie and Minnie, spent tho week
end in tho Oak Grove section.
Mrs. Frank Patterson, of Ninety
Six, is with relatives here. She will
bo here some time for her health.
Her friends hore hope to see much
Improvement soon.
W. O. Alexander and daughter,
Miss Madera, and Mrs. Davis Abbott
and daughters, Misses G rucie and
Ollie, attended services and heard the
farewell sermon of Rev. Lavender at
Westminster last Sunday. Mr. Lav
ender has many friends here who are
sorry to have him and bis family
leave, but who wish for them tho
greatest of success wherever they
may go.
S. M. llunnlcutt is erecting a resi
dence In tho beautiful grove in front
of his home where he now lives. This
will add much to the appearance of
this community.
Mrs. Mary Abbott and daughter,
Mrs. Maille Crabbs, of Walhalla, are
In Spartanburg this week.
Little Willie Mae Davis, of West
minster, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Nettie
Hesse.
' The Coneross Sunday school has
appointed Tuesday for work day for
tho orphanage and will pick cotton
for M. Abbott.
Mrs. Mary Dllworth and daughter,
Miss Fugenia, returned to their
home here last week after spending
the past month very pleasantly in
Greenville with relatives.
Misses Myrtle and Ruth Brown and
cousin, Miss Ola Glazcner, of Wal
halla, visited their friend, Miss Da
sie Hesse, recently.
Mrs. EITio Dean, of Avalon, Ga., ls
making her homo here attractive by
applying a coat of paint.
Mrs. Maggie Robins and daughter
Atula and Joe Todd, of Walhalla,
wore guests at the home of Mrs.
Hesso Saturday.
Hallway May Forfeit Charter.
Colan)bia, O.M. r.- Gov? ?pr Cole
. Please wrote u letter ta .tunney
Ck??era) I ton asl<hig "ibero ts any
. t . ultu .;???<. ,> tho forfoitj?re of tho
rratmhifip- of Hie Augth3t.A-AiV.eo Rail
v> . Compau; JMhiy...... t oj* mb
their cars within a reasonable time"
between Augusta and Aiken, S. C., to
which the Attorney General replied,
quoting tho law, and said that an ac
tion may be brought to vacate the
charter of this company If they fail
to operato their cars within a reason
able time, unless the facts of tho
case are such as to justify them. An
other remedy for the State is to bring
mandamus proceedings to compel the
company to operate their cars. The
Attorney General says, in (dosing his
letter to the Governor:
"If the Augusta-A ikon Railway
Company is failing in its obligations
In any of these respects and I can
obtain the evidence, I will proceed
ot once against them."
The Governor is watching tho situ
ation in Aiken county closely, and
cancelled ai: engagement to speak al
Pendleton in order to ho in his office
and in close touch with the situation.
Marines Killed in Nicaragua.
Washington, Oct. ii.- Four Ameri
can marines wore killed and six wore
wounded yesterday when tho Ameri
can forces took the town of Coyotopo
from the Nicaraguans.
A cablegram to Minister Castrlllo,
dated Managua, October 4, was as
follows:
"Masaya taken to-day by assault.
We had lott dead, 200 wounded.
Americans early took Coyotopo with
four dead and six wounded. Corea
simultaneously took Barranca. Zole
don led with followers, and was cap
tured eight leagues from Masaya,
wounded, and died later. To-day I
visited tho American legation to ox
press deepest sympathy for marinos'
death. Chamhorro."
Nine Killed When Car Skids.
Philadelphia, Oct. G.-Nine young
men lost their lives to-day when an
automobile in which they were joy
riding crashed through tho railing on
Hie new Thirty-third street, boule
vard at Master street, and foll into
a coal yard 7f? feel below. The ma
chino, a big touring car. turned tur
tle in the descent, and the occupants
were found crushed and mangled in
tho hood of the machine. The body
of the car was smashed to splinters.
Thirty Die in Explosion.
Tampico, Mexico, Oct. 7.-Thirty
persons were killed to-night as a re
sult of a powder explosion herc. A
warehouse in which the powder was
stored and several adjacent buildings
were burned.
Stole Congressional Seed ?
Richmond, Va., Oct. 7. - Postmas
ter s. M. Mealy, of L?tanla, Qooch
land county, was Indicted by tho
grand jury In tho United States
Court to-day on the charge of confis
cating packages of free seeds sent
through tho mails by Senator Mar
tin and Representative Lamb to their
constituents. It was charged by (be
government that the postmaster^ who
also conducts a store, bolleved tho
free distribution would Injure his
own seed business.
FROM THE LANI) OF BOUNTY.
Several Citizens Sorlously IU-Notes
of Interest in Community.
Bounty Land, Oct. 7.-Special:
Miss Pearl Vernor, of Greenville, was
a recent guest of tho Misses Davis.
Edgar Shanklln spent the week
end in Anderson.
Dean Davis delighted his friends
by giving a candy pulling Wednesday
night, which all enjoyed.
J. E. Dendy and J. H. Magill, of
Hartwell, Ga., were over Sunday, re
turning Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Barron and two chil
dren, of Seneca, spent Friday at the
home of her father, Capt. A. H. Elli
son.
Sam Ellison, of Spartanburg, was
a recent visitor at his old home hero.
Miss Irene Stone spent a few days
last week with relatives In Walhalla.
Miss Laura Smithson and mother,
Mrs. lt. H. Smithson, of Westmin
ster, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. (Bill
son, of Clemson, spout Sunday with
Mrs. J. M. Gllllson.
Jasper Doyle, Oscar Doyle. Edgar
Shanklin and Dean Davis will attend
thc fair at Pendleton to-morrow.
Tho many friends of Miss Ade
laide Bulgin will regret to learn of
her unfortunate accident of getting
her arm broken. It ls hoped, how
ever, that she will bo sufficiently re
covered to bo able to open her school
at this place November 4th.
Mrs. Ruth Dickson, of William
ston, spout a few days last week at
tho home of A. H. Ellison.
It will be a source of regret to the
many friends of Mrs. A. C. Whittle,
Of .Johnston, (nee Miss Ethel Smith,
of this community,) to learn that
she ls quite 111 at her home. Her
friends will await with anxiety fav
orable reports of her condition.
O. H. Doyle has been elected to
teach the Rocky Branch school,
which will open about the middle of
November.
.loo Rankin, who has been serious
ly Ul for several months, is thought
to bo rapidly growing worse. This
will be sad, although not unexpected,
news to his many friends, owing to
the nature of his malady.
D. A. Perrltt and Paul Gllllson
have been having work done on their
verandas, tho former having laid a
concrete floor, and the latter is build
ing a new veranda, adding greatly
to tho appearance and commodious
ness of their residences.
Wayne Hopkins, who has been
alarmingly 111 of typhoid fever for
several weeks, ls Improving, although
his condition ls still quite serious.
Grover Hubbard, who has recently
been appointed to succeed J, E.
? Pickett as foreman of horticulture at
j Clemson, visited his parents, Mr. and
i Mrs. W. T. Hubbard, yesterday.
I Willie Stribllng, of Atlanta, is
' spending a while with his sister, Mrs.
Joe McDonald.
Misses Sallie and Julia Davis are
spending to-day with Mr. and Mrs.
Math. Davis, near Clemson.
Brondus Bagwell resumed hi?
work this morning au uiiosmau for:
vV. P. Nimnions. I
!). A. a.ul A. W. Perrit! aro In ?hoi
employ, of O', w. Qtgullltat cotton
? buyers They begin work to-day, th'?
jWnjer jjuylng to Sandy Springs audJ
! the latter to Seneca.
Several bales of cotton have been
! sold In this section. The crop ls
j short.
' CROWD CAPTURES TROLLEY OA li
, Wild Scones Near North Augusta
Strike-Breakers are Hurt.
I Augusta, Ga., Oct. G. -A trolley
car, manned by four strike-breakers,
was attacked just beyond North Au
gusta about 5 o'clock this afternoon,
all of the men severely flogged and
one of them shot In the hip.
When the crowd had taken tho
strikebreakers off tho car one of
i thom was rushed over to a clay pit,
where excavation had been made
and water was standing. The man
was nuuk' to get down into tho pit
and "dance," while a number of pis
' toi shots were tired over his head.
! Another ol' tho mon was taken to the
edge ol' tho woods and flogged until
! his clothing was torn to shreds.
Three of tho strike-breakers are
at the city hospital suffering from se
vere bruises and cuts.
Superintendent Stofford wont to
j tho spot whore tho car was stopped
1 and attempted to have it brought
back to Augusta. At tho point of
pistols he was driven back to his au
tomobile and told to "high Dall,**
which he did.
The car is still standing in tho line,
and the people of that community
declare it ls going to remain there
until the strike ls settled.
Sheriff Rabon, of Aiken county,
South Carolina, who is in Augusta,
has wired Governor Please saying
that the situation in Aiken county is
beyond li is control and asking the
Governor to "give any assistance In
your power."
When you have a had cold you
. want, the liest medicine obtainable so
' as to cure lt with as little delay as
j possible. Hore is a druggist's oplll
! ion: "I have sold Chamberlain's
: Cough Remedy for fifteen years."
; sa y 8 Enos Dollar, of Saratoga, Ind..
I "and consider it tho host on the niar
i ket. ' Por sale by all dealers, adv.
IN Hurt in Train Wreck.
Lake Charles, Da., Oct. r>.-- Eigh
teen persons were more or less seri
ously injured when the "Sunset
, Mail." the fast east-bound train of
I tho Southern Pacific railroad, was de
railed near Midland, La., at 1.10
1 o'clock this morning. Six cars turn
ed over, including the mall car, bag
gage car, negro coach, two day
' coaches and a tourist sleeper. The
; condition of several of tho Injured
passengers ls critical.
NOW 18 THE TIME TO SEHRT YOUR li I AT Eli
We offer Coir's Original Hot Blast Heating
i Sloven willi confidence; they are the bent
made. You liave perfect control over tlio Aro
at all time?, thus tho coal ?loca not waste
i away and you don't have to kindle a Are In
Hie merninie as willi other atovea. Thia truly
. ?.real Heater ls growing In popular favor year
after year. We expert to double our anica
! on Ihent thia year. Como now end mike your
Bettet lon. We will have your Heater ready
? for you when you wlnh it put op, (K-18)
? (Advertisement.)
?KATH CAIJIJS GOOD CITIZENS.
K. F. K. Cowan-Mw. W. B. Kelley
S. K. Kennedy.
S. F. K. Cowan, aged 76 years,
died last Monday at his home on Ooo
nee Creek, near Walhalla, after hav
ing been in feeble health for quite a
long while.
Mr. Cowan was recognized ns one
of the substantial citizens of Oco
nee, and the news of his death will
bring sorrow to his wide circle of
friends and acquaintances. He was
a staunch member of the Methodist
church, holding his membership at
Whltmlre. His remains were Inter-I
red lu the cemetery of Bethel Pros
byterlan church Tuesday afternoon,
after appropriate services conducted |
by Dr. .lohn C. Law, In the presence
of a large concourse of Borrowing
friends.
Mr. Cowan was a Confederate sol
dier, having served gallantly in Com
pany P, Seventh South Carolina Reg
iment, under Capt. 101am Sharp, and
was known as a fearless and coura
geous man. As soldier and citizen
he discharged every duty faithfully
and well, leaving at his death an her
itage of honor to his children. He
leaves a wife and seven children to
mourn his death. Tho children are:
Mesdames Lou Satterfleld, Ouolta
(Mogan and Nancy Sloan; Messrs.
J. J. I). Cowan, lt. M. Cowan, E. B.
Cowan and W. S. Cowan. To tho be
reaved ones we join with hosts of
friends In extending sympathy in
their hour of sorrow.
Mr. Cowan was a warm friend of
The Courior, and his annual visits to
this olllce will be greatly missed. He
was one of those men with whom it
was always pleasant to meet, clasp
hands and engage in conversation.
He had been a subscriber to this pa
per for several years before the war
and continuously since, during which
long period ho missed only a few
copies, which failed to reach him dur
ing his service as a soldier.
Mrs. W. H. Kelley,
nee Miss Mamyo Bowman, wife of
W. B. Kelley, died at their home In
the Wolf Stake section last Monday
and her remains were interred at tho
New Hope cemetery Tuesday after
noon, the services being conducted
by Revs. L. M. Lyda and A. P. Mar
ett, of tho Baptist church. Mrs. Kel
ley was a consistent member of tho
Methodist church and was an eara
est and consecrated laborer in tho
various branches of church work.
She was a member of the Methodist
church at Lowndesvlllo, Abbeville
county.
Mrs. Kelley came to Oconeo from
Abbeville county several years ago
and engaged In teaching in tho pub
lic schools of this county. She was
about 30 years of age. She leaves
her husband ane one child to mourn
her death. The cause of her death
was appendicitis.
S. K. Kennedy
died at his homo near Seneca Tues- \
div of loot wwif October 1st, and
his rental JIP wop (aid to rest Wed
ho*day lu the qfftnetery of Contei
Me Ute tl I At ..hutch. He leaves a vic
and oe.^'-sou, S K. Kennedy Jr.. to
i mourn bis death, ah?) is a/?Tv?Ved ah.o
bv two sisters-Mrs. P, A. Pvlo? o?
Linden, Texas, anti iMrs. K. il; King,
of Tokeena, this county.
Mr. Kennedy was among the beat
citizens of Oconee, and his death
brings a distinct loss not only to the
community in which he lived, but to
the county at large. We join with
other friends of tho bereaved ones in
extending sympathy in their great,
loss.
We regret to chronicle the death
of Mrs. Nicholson, which occurred at
her home on Chattooga ?iver Satur
day night. We ate unable to give
particulars regarding her life and
death.
.lack McCall, died Sunday night
at his homo in Picketts county, and
his remains were burled Tuesday af
ternoon at Cane drove Baptist cem
etery in Bickens county. For several
years Mr. McCall made his home at
Double Springs, in this county. Ile
was Cl years of age. Ho moved from
Oconee to the place of hts death ono
year ago. He was a native of Ka-,
bun county, Georgia.
Mr. McCall's children in this conn j
ty desire to thank the friends aha
neighbors of Mr. McCall for tho
many kindnesses shown him during
his illness and death. These ser
vices will ever bc held in grateful
remembrance.
Saves lieg of Hoy.
"lt seemed that my 11-year-old
boy would havo to lose his leg on ac
count or an ugly ulcer, caused by o
bad bruise," wrote D. F. Howard
Aquone, N. C. "All remedies and
doctors' treatment fulled HU wo trleci
Bucklon's Arnica Salve, and CU red
him with one box." Cures burns
bolls, skin eruptions, plies. 25c. at
all druggists. adv.
Notes from Changa.
Changa, Oct. 7.-Special: Plcklnj
co, >n Is In order now, though then
is a short crop.
The new church building at Cres
Beads will soon be ready for ser
vice.
W. H. Lee ls building a neat cot
tage residence on bis farm on th?
Westminster road. Ills son Hour:
will occupy the same at an carly date
Miss Alma Dunlap will have charg.
of tho school at this place for th
rall and winter term.
Hov. J. B. Tra mel has accepted
call to preach at. Cross Hoads for th
year 1913.
Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sut
Hos, a son. This is tho fourteenth
child born to this family.
A son was also recently born to
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Collins.
W. C. Burnside, wife and ehlldre
nnd William Ladey and family, o>
Walhalla, were recent guests at th<
homo of W. N. Sullivan.
We would be glad to entertat ii
W. C. Foster In this section, as w.
aro expecting a good road In tho noa
future.
Sick headache ls caused by a die
ordered stomach. Ta ko Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and th.
headaches will disappear. For sah
by all dealers. adv.
COUNTY OLAIMS AUDITED.
At tho regular monthly meeting
of i/to Hoard of County Commission
ers, hold Friday, Octoher 4th, 1912,
th< following claims were audited:
Bridges.
119? John Hopkins.$ 6 50
H91 Voah Tollisou . 34 00
11 ft) V afc Kelley . 7 20
41?3 J. V. Hunnicutt . 3 40
U9 '. I- A? Moody (Claim for $33.50,
disallowed.)
4 i 9? .' : M. DuPre . 5 85
iiVQ h B. Abbott . 14 0 *
. MIT- n If] Carter. l i 7 5
Nc Hoads. Dist. Amt.
M.'i.s N i'dlliSOn.4 7..$ i 50
M *P> Y. i?. Medlin .... 69 . . 2 50
I?0? W. it. Doyle.20. . 3 00
?yoi W. H. Mongold . . . 5 I. . 3 00
4202 C ?i. Verner ....19.. 6 50
. i ! Hunnicutt , .35.. 18 85
1 i Goo W. Harris . . G. . 3 00
?I. 'i., ?j; n. Smith .06. . 9 75
r ?Hi jametJ Taylor ..46.. (Haid
...or for further investigation.)
12.07 Claude White . . . 26. .$1.00
( Disallowed.)
. Hurt Robins. 53 . . 2 00
4*09 Whii Knox . ...36A.. 33 70
i W I-f. Husk.76. . 9 45
i:. ' J '. Abbott ....(ii.. 10 50
Pblico and Constables.
4212 W M. Alexander ....$70 00
121 VV. R, Cobb . 17 85
iii : (.?J. B. Reese . 5 00
i 215 W, A. Gray . 12 9 0
42l? .1 H Mason . 70 00
1217 B. P. Douthit . 70 00
4218 S W. Dickson . 30 3 0
42 19 W. W. Mitchell . 10 00
1220 J. Il Holbrooks . 6 45
4221 J. R. Mahoney . 4 25
4222 Wi Mi Hutchins . 5 00
Road Machine.
1225) J, I!. Mooro.$ 87 00
122 ; .1. ll. Smith . 195
i i is Brownlee & Co. 32 75
t . . P. W. Sheriff . 15 25
12 1 fe), r. Cox . 13 20
K. C. Harris. 3 40
I22fi . Bi Kelley. 28 75
1 W. Dickson . 50 64
T A. Spencer . 30 08
428 Matheson Hdw. Co. .. 16 30
? ?3; : hunk Plow Co. 7 2 00
IS . ilia Sullivan . 122 80
Aid to Soldier. .
4 I. J. Hulsey .$ 4 00
IL. Myers & Bros. 1 00
423 . Pitchford & Reid. 3 00
Miscellaneous.
Josi lino White, $5.00. (Dis
ilo -ed.)
121 . av ?e Courier.$32 25
!4t : . >e Courier. 30 00
124 I \\ Wickliffe . 5 00
4 2 12 J 'iiode. 5 00
1243 ,T, . Thode . 9 00
4241 M t Butler, $1.50. (Dlsal
lov . d.)
42 I ' W. . Cross. ll 45
1241 ?i rr ughs Add. M. Co. 9 83
(Above I over for investigation.)
.1 ' Heller . 1R KO
ii P. Cra(3 . 23 15
. ' Pu fastener Co.18 00
I : W . Kay. 30 00
421 vV. Schroder. 12 87
?' R. W, Grubbs . 6 50
' ' J. w . Bell . ?.", on
.. i. W Hell . 3 1")
55 W. Hi Kay. .'2 AO
: j : w na Cobb. 131 &tf
567 w M. IW. 5 ? >
. N n. A. Smith . ii 85
. 5 9 .'. A. li M ii Ler..._.-1-L&
S. -11 irlos-September.
12 " N ) llllps.$58 33
4261 .. ' Smith . 33 33
1202 Hunt . 34 33
II jj Leo Kerr' . 26 00
' |3< R W. Grubbs. 31 9 4
!6i ' . Kay ._ 83 3 3
1266 <V A Grant . 8 75
I Marett . 38 7 5
A r Crisp. 6f> 00
. Jo! P. Craig . 2 5 00
127< ? Schroder. 31 9 4
lintier . 7 00
3. Colley . 17 2 7
.job . (\ Craig. 36 57
N, Phillips, Supervisor,
i ley, Clerk. adv.
.1 Dvertlsed Mail.
'! he rollojwing ls a Hat of lotters
uncalled for in tho Wal
ofllce for the week ending
?olobei r. 1912:
Hart iP.; Carver, Munroe; Dun
ii. ? ti Duncan, B. P.; Grlffls,
\ . i hf Goldberg, R.; Hunter,
Gill Ai ; ' fleshy, .Miss loella (2) ;
Parka, l.oij; Parks, Miss Lucile;
, 3choffoi, -irs. Minnie; Seigle, Mrs.
VI .?.:.' ? ; Wall, Sam P.; Webb.
I l.uny; W. rfleld! Sloan; White. Em
W ns, G. W.; Wood, Luther
Ile , mer, C. W.
A ny calling for tho above will
please call for advertised mall.
E. M. Sloan, P. M.
30ING OUT
OF BUSINESS!
Jaie in Bulk:
. entire stock of Dry
G< ' , Clothing and
Shoes!
Wi-en stock is closed
ott! ore room is for rent.
tand for Dry Goods
in O Dnee County.
M, Si STRIBLING
Wv tminster, 5?. C.
THE CORN CROP IS
SHORT THIS YEAR.
Late corn is almost a failure, and
there is very little early corn. Buy
ing corn makes your crops expensive.
We wish to suggest to the farm
ers that they prepare well, one or two
acres to the plow, three would be bet
ter; fertilize it well and sow it in oats.
Between the middle and last of next
May your oats will be in, and after
that you can finish your crop with
very little corn.
You can fertilize your oats this
fall with our 10-4 goods and top-dress
next spring with soda. This will make
fine oats. This 10-4 is a fine fertilizer
for oats or wheat and it is cheap. If
you try this plan we believe it will
pay you.
PHOSPHATE & OIL I
p ANDERSON, -
JOHN JOOST,
Katherine St., Opposite Walhalla Hotel,
-- AGENT FOR '
Jno. T. Burriss Metal Shingles.
SPECIMENS GALVANIZED AND TIN SHIN
GLES, BARN ROOFING, ETC., CAN BE SEEN
AT MY OFFICE. J> j* ?fi J> j>
EASY TO PUT ON-WILL NOT LEAK
Being manufactured at Anderson, any style Shingles or
Roofing can be delivered on short notice. All orders
promptly attended to.
As good as any Metal Shingles, and furnished at reason
able prices.
Call and see me before placing your order.
DRUGS
KEEPING PACE WITH
KING COTTON.
READ THE PRICES BELOW AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF.
Dr. Green's Sarsaparilla Coin
pound, %\ bottles for 50c.
Dr. Falrey's Sarsaparilla
Compound, %\ bottles Tor 50c.
Waverly Chemical Co.'s $1
sl/.o Sarsaparilla for 75c.
Waverly Chemical Co.'s Ex
tract of Cod Liver Oil, with hy
pophosphltcs, $1 bottlo for 75c.
Waverly Chemical Co.'s Hypo
phosphites of Limo and Soda,
$1 bottlo for 75c.
Hunt's Lightning Oil, 25c.
bottlo for 15c; 2 for 25c.
Hunt's Curo, for skin and
itching eruptions, 25c. size for
15c, or 2 for 25c
St. Joseph's Liver Regulator,
25c. cans, 2 for 25c.
Raymond's Cough Syrup, 25c
bottlo for 15c; 2 for 25c
Raymond's Nervo and Bone
OH, 25c size 15c, or 2 for 25c
Raymond's Relief, 25c size,
15c, or 2 for 25c.
Andrew's Pain Relief, 25c.
bottles 15c, or 2 for 25c.
Andrew's Chill Killer, 50c.
bottlo for 25c.
Andrew's Suro-Shot Verm?
fugo, 25c. bottlo 15c; 2 for 25c.
Andrew's Expectorant, 25 c.
bottlo 15c; 2 for 25c
Andrew' Little Black Devil
Pills, 25c. ottles 15c, or 2 for
25c.
Andrew's Cold and Liver Tea,
25c. can 15c, or 2 for 25c.
Lightning Cough Syrup, 25c.
bottlo J 5c, or 2 for 25c.
Lightning Hot Drop, 25c. bot
tlo 15c, or 2 for 25c.
Andrew's Cold Tablets, 25 to
a box, 25c boxes 10c
Lax-Phos, 50c. bottles for 25c.
Pitcbor's Castoria, 20c.
Soothing Syrup, 25c. bottles
15c
Colgato's Talcum Powder,
25c. cans 15c.
Colgato's Ribbon Dental
Cream, 20c.
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes,
35c. kind for 25c.
Blue Seal Vasaline, 5c. bot
tles for 4c.
Celery Compound, $1 bottles
for 75c.
Carter's Pharmacy,ja
s.e.