-*J. C. JEFFERIES,*-
GAFFNEY, S. C.
A*tVprney and Counsellor at Law. Practices in
All the Courts. Collections a Specialty
VOL. IV, NO, 47.
TCHINGS FROM ETTA JANE.
E NEWS FROM LOWER
CHEROKEE.
The “Kernal” Talks About the People
of His Neighborhood and Tells
All About What They
are Doing.
A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County.
GAFFNEY CITY, S. C.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1897.
I
.Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Etta Jane, Jan. 5{.—We take off
our hats this morning and make our
obeisance to The Ledger readers and
congratulate them upon their new
resolves for the new year, and con
gratulate them upon any successes
that have attended them during the
past.
The communion of the Lord’s
supper was administered at Salem
yesterday, Rev. W. R. Owings, pas
tor, officiating. Notwithstanding the
coid, bleak day a good congregation
assembled. The subject of the ser
mon was the choice between God and
Baal—I Kings 18:21-30.
We are now in the midst of the
coldest spell of weather we have had
this winter, and many people have
had their potatoes hurt by the freeze 1
Giles M. Hill was at Salem yester
day. He is beginning to use his
crutches a little, but ho is awkward
yet.
Butler Goforth, Sam Foster, John
Estes and Sam Strain all visited the
Sharon section lust week. What’s up
boys? 1 judge they put on some big
airs.
“Uncle Syl” went to Gaffney last
week to pay taxes. He let on that
he didn’t want to take the trip, but
we have heard him talk before.
Rev. Charles Roberts has moved to
the Miss Mary Davis place wiiere he
will farm this year.
In my letter of two weeks ago I
should have mentioned the fact that
C. F. Inman killed eight hogs averag
ing 290lbs, instead of ono weighing
275. Mr. Inman is one of our fore
most farmers and has a full year’s
supply of provision ahead.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fowler and
children paid us a visit last Tuesday.
’Mrs. W.C. Blackwood spent the
day with us Monday of last week.
H*. B. McDaniel and family re
turned homo last Wednesday after
spending a few days in this section
among friends and relatives.
The frolics are going on and the
young people are full of gayety and'
pastime. >■
We have some young men ir. this
community who are desperately in
earnest wanting to marry. That is
what 'heir intimate friends tell on
them, t. yw*y. H some girls ex
tremely anxious to get rid of them
selves will let me know it I will see if
I can’t get these boys to go around
and see how matters stand.
Mrs. G. F. Inman and her children
spent a few days in the city last week
visiting.
The roads for tho past ten days or
two weeks have been almost impass
able, and there is still difficulty in
many places^. They are much better
now.
P. Y. Poole has rented the Thomp
son mill property and proposes to
run it this year, 1898, so I under
stand.
Jeff Blackwell came around fast
Wednesday and gave us some music
on the banjo. Ik will not move out
of this neighborhood as I have an
nounced he would do. Wo can’t get
along without Jeff.
William Fowler gave the young
people a party last Wednesday night.
The rabbit hunters had a line time
last week catching rabbits. They
caught a weasel in the time of it that
seemed to dostroy the smell and taste
of the dogs for any other game.
There is considerable interest cen
tered the meeting of the legislature.
What will bo done or attempted to be
done remains yet to be seen. The
public will not long be held in sus
pense. *
A ghost visited W. 0. Blackwell
last Tuesday night and gave him
some music. He said it made a fuss
just liko a saw in a dry board, or
more like a dirt dauber.
A dairyman bdys milk at Gets per
quart, dilutes it witli water and sells
it for 0 cts. per quart and gains 00
per cent, upon his outlay. How
much water does he mix with each
I quart of milk? Somebody please
[give the answer.
Running a reel one of these nights
[until 12 or 1 o’clock gives the per-
|foruier a good appetite and is fatal to
the cold pies stured away in the cup-
joard. The creftlo jar is by no means
safe In such a crisis, "n
In these “piping’’ times of peace
Its hard to find out what’s in the
nind. They have a way of getting
tp “select parties’’ by going round
)nd telling everybody to say nothing
ibout it, but to be sure and come,
Ind in this way mongrel crowds are
|stbered up on short notice.
Dr. Jeff Blackwell has made up an
jntmeut that he calls “quick relief.”
|e says that it will cure pains that
other remedy will ease.
When we look around and see so
many connubial failures we are re
minded of the mythical Persian bird
Juftak, which has only one wing.
On the wingless side the male bird
has a hook and the female a ring.
When thus fastened together, and
only when fastened together, can
they fly. Marriage is a failure with
out mutual help grows out of the
union.
“Corncracker” desires the “Ker
nal” to tell him what the compound
interest on |24 will amount to in 271
years. It is $25,388,820,037.1)9.
Will “Corncracker” please tell The
Ledger readers how much corn must
be taken to the mill to get one bush
el of meal, allowing 1-16 to go for toll
and 2$ per cent, of the remainder for
waste, allowing a bushel of corn to
make a bushel of meal.
Our orchard diagram, 9 trees in 10
rows with 3 trees in each row, has
been copied in the Christmas issue of
Tho Rum’s Horn.
When decent and respectable girls
are ostracized on account of the mis
conduct of their brothers, it’s time
for the family government to begin
a reformation. Shame, shame on the
boy who thus brings embarassment
on those whom ho should love,
honor, respect and protect through
out life. If he is half a man, noth
ing, not even life, is dearer to him
than the welfare of nis sisters.
Bad company and conduct will
lead a boy into the lowest depths of
infamy, and all that is near and dear
must suffer with him for his folly.
Would that the young girls would
stop to inquire how the young men
treat their sisters. If they did they
would scarcely ever make mistakes
in their matrimonial adventures.
Just as the brother treats his sister
so will the lulsband treat his wife.
This is the rule and not the excep
tion.
James Brown (Aunt Sallie’s Jim),
who has been in Mississippi for many
years, is on a visit to this section. I
have not see him. He came with
Mrs. Davis two weeks ago.
C. F. Brown has removed to Clif
ton, where his estimable wife will
keep a boarding house. She is the
lady who said a few years ago that
she wouldn’t cook “Flaw Picker” a
bite to eat if he was perishing. She
is now one of The Ledger's best
friends and Flaw will ever lind a cor
dial welcome at her home. She has
found him consistent.
The Christian Endeavor Society
met at Salem last Saturday and
elected officers for tho next six
months, viz: T. J. Estes, president;
It. A. Foster, vice-president; Sam
Strain, secretary and Walter Estes,
tre^urer. It was agreed that the
socrety celebrate its third anniver
sary on Wednesday, 2nd day of Feb
ruary.
The poor drunkard does not chiefly
support the saloons. Ho is to poor,
the total abstainer does not support
them. The “moderate drinker” is
tho man who keeps them in prosper
ity. If it was not for the support of
the moderate drinkers, the traffic
would soon stop. The old drunkards
would soon die and it is only out of
the moderate drinkers that you make
a drunkard.
The following petition is now being
circulated throughout the state to
procur^some legislation on the liquor
question. It speaks for itself:
“The undersigned voters of ,
South Carolina, believing that the
continuance of the sale of alcoholic
liquors as a beverage within this
state, under the sanction of its laws,
is the source of most of the pauper
ism, misery and crime which exist,
a positive hindrance to all material
prosperity, and a foe to morality and
religion, would respectfully petition
tho General Assembly at its next ses
sion to enact such legislation as will
prohibit tho manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors as a beverage.”
Some people think that children
can’t be made interested in Bible.
That’s a mistake. Turn to the 16th
chapter of Judges and let them read
about Samson. # never saw a child
in my life, especially a boy, who
didn’t admire Samson’s history.
Mike Sellers paid us a visit last
week. Mike ploughs every day in
the year when the ground is in order
and he is not otherwise engaged. He
always finds wont to do on bis farm,
and his orchard is one of the best in
the county. He says shelled corn or
peas fed to milk ccmvs is worth more
than the meal.
Miss Ethel Strain has made herself a
scarf that for uniqueness, beauty and
comfort is equal to, if not superior to
many costly articles of that kind
sent down here from Yankeedom.
Miss Mamie Crosby will resume her
school this morning. She is an ex
cellent young lady and well fitted for
her work.
Miss Bonnie McCluney is teaching
the Broad River school. She is one
of Cherokee's best girls and has a
good school.
1 learn that J. C. Jefferies ’will
open school at Abingdon Creek this
morning.
Its impossible for me speak of all
the Christmas visiting, gossiping,
etc. Suffice it to say that everybody
visited everybody and talked about
everybody—but of course said no
harm.
The young people, some of them,
had a few foot shakings and Lum
Mullinux increased the plethora of
his pocketbook to the amount of a
respective fee for his service on the
violin. Young people are young peo
ple, an like to enjoy themselves,
and wo *e to see them do so as long
as they , ' , eep within proper bounds.
Our yo ing, as a general thing, do not
indulg m anti-Christian pleasures in
open a. ontemptious rebellion
against church ordinances. We ought
not to rashly condemn them after
setting the example. Chanty is the
greatest of Christian virtues.
J. L. s.
CHRISTMAS AT BUFFALO.
The Old and Yeung Enjoy Themselves
at the Christmas Tree.
(Correspondenee of The Ledger.)
Buffalo, Dec. 3.—Christmas al
ways comes frought with a variety of
feelings. It brings to the minds of
the old that another year has quickly
fled and that they are one year
nearer the grave to which they are
hastening. They cannot enjoy Christ
mas tide as they used to, but remem
bering the feelings of their youth
they rejoice to see others made
happy. To those of middle life who
have been bearing the heat and bur
den of the day, and who have striven
throughout the year to garner a sup
ply of the necessary things of this
world for the comfort and sustainance
of their families and those who are
dependant upon them, to keep the
wolf of hunger from the door, and
protect them from the chilling blast
of adversity, if they have been suc
cessful it is a season of rest and re
laxation. And they cun enjoy it by
seeing their young friends and little
ones so highly elated over the delight
ful anticipations of a merry Christ
inas.
Tha custom of giving Christmas
presents, I suppose, has been in
vogue, more or less, ever since the
wise men of the east were led by the
star to Bethlehoin where the young
child who should be the redeemer of
the human race, lay in the manger.
They presented him with gold, frank
incense and myrrh. And Christmas
is kept by us in commemoration of
that event.
The school at Buffalo, which is pre
sided over so efficiently by Rev. G.
P. Hamrick and wife in connection
with the church, decided to celebrate
the day by having a Christmas tree
at the church. Early on Saturday
morning, notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather, there be
gan to gather anxious ones—com
mittees who had ciiarge of affairs,
donors who had gifts to offer, and tho
young folk who expected to be recip
ients of Christmas presents.
The tree, an evergreen, was soon
loaded, and every available space un
der it, with toys and fruits for the
children, and many useful and orna-'
mental presents for the older ones.
When completed it was a nice array
of beautiful ornaments and delicious
fruits. After the preparations had
been completed the superintendent
of the Sunday School announced that
the exercises would be opened by
singing and prayer. The choir sang
an appropriate hymn. Rov. G. 1*.
Hamrick led in prayer then a beauti
ful Christinas carol was sung with
line effect. Then Bro. Humric muds
a short speech to the young folks,
after which those who were appointed
to distribute the presents were called
out, and they performed this pleas
ant tusk in a very efficient manner,
Although tfce congregation was large
there were few, if any, who did not
receive u present of some kind.
After all was over the whole thing
was pronounced a grand success for
the time they had to make prepara
tions.
Many thanks to Mr. and Mrs.
Hamrick for their efficient services
and liberal donations. J. m. f.
Anthracite Coal.
For some time we have been seeing
in the York papers that the Rev. Mr.
Elum, a reputable Baptist minister,
hud been prospecting in the Kings
Mountain section and in this county
for coal, and Mr. Elam was satisfied
he had discovered it in large quanti
ties and of good quality. We surely
trust that Mr. Elam is right in his
conclusions. If so, this whole sec
tion will assume new life. Its im
mense beds of iron will be opened
and their contents in ingots of iron'
will again be on the markets of the
world and take the tiigh position
they once had.
A Clever Trick.
It certainly looks like it, but there
is really no trick about it. Anybody
can try it who has Lame Back and
Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous
troubles. We .nean he can cure
himself right away by taking Electric
Bitters. This medicine tones up the
whole system, acta as a stimulant to
the Liver and Kidneys, is a blood pu
rifier and nerve tonic. It cures Con
stipation, Headache, Fainting Spells,
Sleeplessness and Melancholy, it is
purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and
restores the system to its natural
vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be
convinced that they are a miracle
worker. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only 50c a bottle at the Du Fre
Drpg Co.
HR. HARDIN COMES AGAIN.
HE DEFINES HIS POSITION ON
THE QUESTION
He Contends that Any Other Settle
ment of the Court House Ques
tion Would be a Be
trayal of Confidence.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Blacksburg, S. C. Jan. 1st, ’98.
Tutor Ledger : The proposition
that I am discussing is whether or
ni the board of count)’ commis
sioners of tlie county should surren
der the bond they hold as trustees of
tho people for the cuinjoi $15,000, and
take in satisfaction thereof the town
hall at Gaffney and put on a tax levy
to remodel the hall for court house
purposes and to build a jail and,
whether or not the trustees have au
thority to consummate such a trans
action. My contention is that the
$15,000 should and will furnish the
court house and jail, was so intended
by the people and that no taxes
should b« levied for this purpose.
At the meeting held at Gaffney in
September, 1896, the following reso
lution was passed:
“Resolved, That the delegates as
sembled elect a committee of seven
to act as trustees to pass upon the
validity and value of bonds to be
given by the people of Gaffney, to
erect the court house and jail and to
buy the site. That said bond be
made and its validity passed upon at
Gaffney, S. C. Sept. 15th 1896. at
12 in.” The following named persons
were elected as trustees: J. D.Jef
feries, J. T. Morohead, W. O. 8.
Wood, J. B. Brown, R. I*. Scruggs, J.
E. Mostello and N. W. Hardin, the
latter of whom was elected chairman.
Subsequently, the bond was made by
seventy of the veulthiest people of
Gaffney, to the trustees, to secure
tiie erection of the court house and
jail, to furnish the county offices
with all necessary safes, desks, files,
and other fixtures to make saic^ of
fices complete; and the council of
Gaffney made a lease of the town
hall to said trustees for the period ol
twelve years, to be used for court
house purposes, for the nominal ren
tal of ten dollars a year. The bond
to secure the erection of the court
house and jail was for the sum of
$15,000. When the aforementioned
papers were executed and delivered
to the board of trustees, a trust was
created between them, as the repre
sentatives of the people of the county
and the people who signed the bonds
and the scope of authority vested in
said trustees is to be determined by
the instruments that invested them
with the trusteeship. The law ap
plicable to trusts of this kind is:
"The duties and powers of the trus
tees are, of course, limited and out
lined by the instrument creating the
trust. He assurfles control of the
property, subject to all of the condi
tions and limitations of the trust,
Mid ho may not alter nor dispense
with any of them, or impose new
ones. If he violates his instructions
or exceeds his aurliority, he does so
at his peril.” 8 Wheat. United Su
premo Court 421; 2nd Dessaus. Su
preme Court of South Carolina 431.
What is the scope of aut hority con
ferred upon the trustees* in conse
quence of the execution of the bond,
lease and contract?
The bond secures the building of
the court house and jail within twelve
years, the lease secures the use of the
town hall for a period of twenty
years for all court and county pur
poses; the other contract secures the
furnishing of the county offices with
all necessary safes, desks, &c., and
the act establishing the county pro
vides: “And said trustees are here*
by authorized to sue for and collect
the same, according to the trusts anq
conditions thereof.” Now, the Act
establishing Cherokee county, pro
vides, among other things: “That
any bond, contract or lease hereto
fore executed by certain citizens of
Gaffney City to the trustees herein
above named to secure the erection
of a court house and jail, or to fur
nish buildings for court house and
county purposes, are hereby legalized
and validated; and said trustees are
hereby authorized to sue for and
collect 'the same according to the
trusts and conditions thereof.
Provtdbd. That when the county
Supervisor is elected amVquali.ied
and the county board of commission
ers is legally organized for the county
of Cherokee, the above named trus
tees shall turn over to the aforesaid
board of commissioners, all bonds,
contracts, obligations, leases and
bonds in their bands and belonging
to the county of Cherokee and then
their powers and duties shall cease
and the board of county commission
ers shall then succeed to all the
rights and powers (and to no more)
of said trustees.
Provided, further, That said trus
tees be, and they are hereby required
to execute and joint and several bond
to the Comptroller General In the
penalty of fifteen thousand dollars
with sureties, to be approved by the
Comptroller-General, conditioned for
the faithful performance of their du
ties hereunder.
Now. the county commissioners
have not as yet cancelled and surren
dered the bond of $15,000 and I con
tend that they should not do so, be
cause they would not be carrying
out tho contract between the people
who made the bond and the people
of the county; because$15,000 will
built! an elegant court house and
jail; because if they do, we will have
to be taxed to convert the hall into a
court house and to build a jail which
will amount to $600 or $700; because
if they do, they will violate their
trust, us trustees for the people and
be without the scope of authority as
trustees and because they have not
qualified as trustees by giving the
bond to the Comptroller-General in
the sum of $15,000 as required by the
act establishing the county. When
the county commissioners treat with
any one with reference to the bonds,
they act in the capacity of trustees
and their action is limited to the
terms of the instrument that created
the trust and they can not act with
reference to these matters, as county
commissioners.
When the Editor of The Ledger
and myself canvassed Union, Spar
tanburg and York counties, with
these bonds in hands, and asserted
to the people that the court house
and jail, if the county was establish
ed. would be built by the people of
Gaffney, without cost and expense to
the people addressed, we then “had
an axe to grind,” I was considered
“wise” and we then asked the people
to “agree with us.” They have done
so, and upon our pledges and prom
ises, which I say should be literally
carried out and, until they are, I
will have “an axe to grind.”
N. W. Hardin.
Problems and Answers.
(Correspondence ot The Ledger.)
Blacksburg, Jan., 4.—I noticed in
your last issue a diagram of the
orchard puzzle which reminded me of
another orchard puzzle similar to
this one. which goes thus:
I am constrained to plant a grove
To entertain the maid i love;
Tlie method that is here proposed
Is nineteen trees In nine straight rows.
And in each row live trees must plant.
Or else I lose the girl I want.
The customer who bought the $48
worth of sugar, as he supposed, and
got but $12 worth, received 14ozs for
a pound.
Another problem:
A horse In the midst of a meadow, suppose.
Made fast to a stake by a line from his nose.
How long must this line he, that feeding all
round.
Permits him to graze Just one acre of ground.
You occasionally speak of some
body’s big hogs, but say nothing
about mine. I have killed three this
season weighing as follows: One
thirteen months old, 320, one four
teen months old. 380, and one fifteen
months old, 4081bs. Net, l,1081bs.
it.
Ravenna Readings.
(Commpondenco of The Ledger.)
Ravenna, Jan. 4.—Miss Isabel
Blanton gave a singing at her father’s
residence one night recently. Al
though the weather was extremely
cold a large crowd was present.
Ed Burgedfe left Monday to attend
school at Woodruff.
Miss Addie Brown has returned to
Cowpens to teach.
Charley Wells and Miss Eva Gib
son were united in marriage last Sun
day morning by T. G. Chalk, N. P.
Miss Bessie BuJlenger, of your city,
spent the holidays here visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Stack and
Miss Ketura Littlejohn visited Union
last week.
We are sorry to state that Ezell
George’s family have moved to Union
Co.
There was a big tu.key dinner at
Willie Brown's last Wednesday.
School reopened at the Ravenna
Academy Monday. a. b. c.
BUDEGT FROM
THE NEWS FROM OUR NEIGH
BORS BEYOND THE BROAD.
Mrs. John F. Jon-s Entertains Her
Fv-.cnds—-The Roll of Honor of
the Graded School and
Other News Notes.
Mrs. John F. Jones entertained her
yon-g friends at the Cherokee Inn on
New Year’s eve artd gave them a
most charming surprise. When the
invitations were given out all were
curious as to the nature of the en
tertainment, but were not prepared
for an evening of such rare pleasure.
Tlie programme consisted of music
and theatricals.
Messrs. Withers and Lumpkin gave
several guitar and mandolin duets,
which were received with great favor.
Mr. Gilchrist, who sang Carissima,
has a voice of wonderful sweetness
and his singing was a treat.
Miss Annie Lee Freeman sang “Af
terwards,” and her beautiful voice
has never been heard with better ef
fect.
A stage was arranged in the parlor
and the farce, “A Box of Monkeys,”
was presented by Mrs. M. M, Free
man, as Mrs. Ondego J hones, Miss
Annabel Johnson, as her niece, Sierra
Bengaline. Mrs. Gilchrist as la-ly
Guinivere Landpoore. Mr. Gilchrist
as Chauncey Oglethorp and Mr
George Girvin as Edward Ralston.
To attempt a criticism of any one
character would be unfair, each char
acter was perfectly represented and
the acting was finished and in many
ways worthy of professionals. The
audience was enthusiastic and appre
ciative in applause.
After the play delicious refresh
ments were served and the evening
closed with many wishes for a happy
New Year and long life to their
charming hostess.
By request the play was repeated
for the benefit of the Episcopal
church on Monday evening and
those participating won new laurels.
Blacksburg. Jan. 4.—The follow
ing is the roll of honor fox the Blacks
burg Graded School. The following
pupils were present every day during''
the scholastic month and averaged
90 and over, on deportment and
studies pursued: .
9th grade—Miss Dot Urquehart.
8th grade—Whiteford Duncan.
6th grade—Sallie Davidson, Julia
Guyton, Bessie Rose Whisonant, Ma
mie Gaston. Ethel Maxwell.
5th grade—Jessie Summer.
4th grade—Belton Metz.
3rd grade—Frank Summer and
Walter Betue.
2nd grade—May Anderson, John
Whisonant and Maud Gieenslade.
1st grade—Majon Jones Whiso
nant.
Another jail has been burned.
Four negroes confined therein tried
to burn their way out and. but for
the accidental passing of a white cit-
zen, who hearing their cries, broke
down the door and let them out,
would all have perished in the fire
they had kindled. f. j. j.
A Household Remedy,
And it never fails to cure Rheuma
tism, Catarrh, Pimples, Blotches, and
all diseases arising from impure blood,
is Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.)
Thousands endorse it as the best
remedy ever offered to mankind. The
thousands of cures performed by this
remedy are almost miraculous. Try
it. only $1.()0 per large bottle.
A PHYSICIAN’S EVIDENCE—AN HONEST
DOCTOR.
Although a practitioner of near
twenty years, my mother influenced
me to procure Botani^ Bio id Balm.
U. B. B., for her. Si* had been con
fined to her bed several months with
Rheumatism, which had stubbornly
resisted all the usual remedies.
Whithin twenty-four hours after
commencing B. B. B.. I observed
marked relief. She has just com
menced her third bottle, and is near
ly us active as ever, and has been in
the front yard with “rake in hand,”
cleaning up. Her improvement is |
truly wonderful and imn ertseiy grat
ifying.
C. H. Montgomery, M. D.,
Jacksonville, Ala.
For sale by druggists.
Misses Zilpah Pollock and Laura
Luinkin, who have been attending
the Columbia Female College, came
home to spend their holidays.
Miss G. M. Beatty, of King’s
Mountain, is down spending a few
days with friends in Blacksburg.
The Nineteenth Century Club gave
a banquet Friday evening at the res
idence of Mrs. B. G. Gaden’s, which
warf quite a success. The programme
was as follows:
Instrumental duet—Mrs. Gadeo
and Mrs. Allie Osborne.
Reading of the minutes by the sec
retary, Mrs. Guyton
Vocal solo—Mrs. Allie Osborne.
Rsading—Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Guyton.
Vocal duet—Mrs. Allie Osborne
and Mrs. Gaden.
After the regular programme was
carried out.refreshments were served,
plentiful in quantity and excellent in
quality.
As the new year was fast approach
ing, the ladies of the Club, with tne
gentlemen’s assistance, sang their
chorus and bade their charming hos
tess good night.
School children have started in
again for the year ’98, to resume the
regular work of study. a.
A man never realizes how near
death’s door be is until he reads the
contents of a patent-medicine alma
nac.
Bucklen’s Anica Salve.
The Best S\lve In the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Halt
Rheum Fever 8«. as, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruption, and postively cures
Files or no pay required. It is gura-
anteed io give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For tale by The DuFre Drug
Co.
1 _ I