Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JKFF(:RIt;S,.J- GREENVILLE, S. C. Attcrncy r.d CoutiselSor at Law. Practic?* in Au the Courts. Collectirtrs a Specialty I Will Be in Gaffney cn Saturdays i and Mon.Uys.r A (siOa To Reach Consumers in this Section Adver tise in The Ledger. A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of tho People of Cherokee County. VOL. IV, NO. i>. <V-FFXEY CITY, S. C., TIIUIISDAY, APIML 15, 1897. $1.00 A 1-EAL. CARVASSIR5 CHEROKEE C0. j- L. STRAIN TALKS OF HER PEOPLE AMD PRODUCTS. The Timber R'lige Section and Htr Fine People—The Meetings at Gaifney and Elacliaburg a: 1 “The Falls.” w^L'T^ru!;,;;;:"?,; 1 previous records broken (Correspondonce of The Ledger.) Returning from the Maud section I made a tour through the county on March 15th, to Timber Ridge, where a full turn out^of the voters were in readiness to hear what the candidates had to eay in regard to their claims to the various offices to which each of them respectively aspired. Township Chairman John O. Tate, was master of ceremonies, and intro duced the speakers in his usual brief and modest, but plain and distinct style. Retween showers the crowd repaired to the old store, yet the speaking went on in the Grove despite the constant rain-fali, until at last the crowd repaired to the store-house, where the speaking was concluded. Fully 100 voters stood firm in order to give the candidates a chance to verftilatc their plans, and tell what they expected to do, and not to do. Here, as at other places, some little bitterness showed itself to the eha- grin of the Cl owd as vvcl i as the mor- tific at'on of t he cn idida tes. Most of the candii u 11 s were at the meeting and Some took ihe ball by the horns trv i bi\u ely acej the is- sue, whin. ( thers resorted to the “sti \ t.i . - e-< laeiu •s. i L is too often the case ti set as pir ants 1 cel their way eau iotisly mi lit mily perch 1 hem- sel v os or l ho popu ar 8 a .o of tiie ques- tion at i.->’ 10. after they 1 ave found out whirl) i ^ i*. Not withstanding tiie const.: nl fail tnu the cold day the me (‘tin" at ’i 'in:bee Ridge VV li s a very o: •lorly an ) woli-behuved 011 u. .t ,, 11 «t h> o! jer meetings pub lie ink r c M to red mure or less ill the :»■ na tori:; I raoo After the mee ling a. jo i riicu i \v: is made gra- • ly v,i .Cl .JO l ,s w di happy if fin;::;,’ m. g'MV. f r i e * ni, Mr. J lim 'parks, in ins i ioi!cl bo mo. where his .•xcolie .it wife an 1 iccomplished ijughters had p re par d a usurious (lini.er. 1/y which the inner man was rcpleni-hed with the choicest (dibles, and where by a cozy fire 1 was warm ed and felt like a now man. As i did at :ny friend’s, Mr. J. L. Spark’s, 1 promised the young ladies that I would look around for some odever youni'man whom 4 thought l might reasonably recommit n 1 as tit subjects to make them life compan ions. (Rut having found none v- yet that work is unaccompiislied.) Girls, don’t be uneasy, I will still think of you when 1 see a deserving young man. nc: public meeting was at Our Gutlney, on tho ISth of March. This, like that at Timber Ridge, was held out-doors in the rain and mud. A large crowd was present—in fact the whole county was, more or less, represented. The crowd was very quiet and orderly. The Palmetto tree hud no great part in the work except now and then, to provoke a hurrah for so and so. 1 took copious notes of the sayings oi each candidate there, 1 expected to use in the sketches of the campaign. But I find it will make them too long to tax the patience of our genial edi tor and good-natured printers, so 1 will file them away for reference next year, or whenever they' may bo in demand. Jj Some laughable incidentsltook place, and many funny sayings were elicit ed during tho campaign. It is my honest opinion that fully one-half of, . the candidates eared nothing for the j kegm my next letter office for which they were running— 1 (To he continued.) 'they only wanted to see the country' and maki acquaintjnce with the^eo- ple. Tins feature abundantly re-paid me for my trouble and expense. The hearty welcome 1 received in ihe homes of some of the best people in the towns, both of Gaffney and Blucks- After the meeting at Gaffney on the ISth of March, I made my way to the York side of Broad river, and spent the night with my old friend, Col. I). R. Allgood, at Cherokee Falls. Here I was entertained in royal sty le, by my best who, by t ho way, is a first- class hotel man, both in his social and business relation. He and his family showed me all the kindness I could expect from firm friends. There I made several now acquaintances among his hoarders, both male and female. There 1 met for the first time 1 can remember, “Levy.” the son of my old school mate, Robert M. IMaxico, cf King’s Creek section, who is employed in the Company store at that place. I also met and formed an acquaintance with Mr. Humphries, son of our old and worthy music teacher, 1‘rof. Thompson Humphries, whose life and professional services have been influential in bringing up to usefulness three generations of the sons and daughters of his country men. To speculate on the surround ings—on the factory ground with wa ter power of immense wealth safely’ stored away in the vaults of nature’s water falls along Broad river for the entire length of Cherokee county, and for the greater part on both sides of the river, is too much like thresh ing old straw. It is as proverbial as it is unlimited. The employees at Cherokee Fails are seemingly well paid and contented. The place Is healthy and the water good and abun dant. ■ From the Fall” I wander my way to Blacksburg, over the hills and ore banks of Western York, now the min eral treasury of Cherokee county. There is from the best geological au thority we can find, sufficient reason td warrant the conclusion that this ore makes the best steel tmd iron to be found any whereon this continent. Its qua es were severely tested during t’ late war, (see Mr. William Little’s report.) and we defy contra diction of ibis assertion. Not only iron, but gob! and other valuable or» s are found in this section and around Blacksburg in great abundance. It was campaign day at Blacksburg, and we met a general turn-out of yeo manry of ‘ old York” when we gath ered. Elaborate preparations hud been made by the committee of ar rangements to give tho candidates a warn and hearty' welcome. A stand was built and chairs turni-bed suffi ciently to seat most, if not all, the speakers : t one time. The taste dis played in the arrangement and equip ment of the stand gave umnistakeuolc evidence tint Blacksburg did not pro pose to be eclipsed by her sisters on the west-side of Broad. To add to the pleasures of the oc casion the Antioch band under the leadership of Capt J. B. llambright, was present, and discoursed sweet music. For the time they have been playing they have made quick pro- j gre.-s, am! will surpass many older ! bands in the airs of their instruments. 1 Tho membership, at present, at ! Blacksburg, were as follows: J. B. llambright, Captain, J. I), McCarter, .1. R. Dover, Victor Ham- bright K. C. Hardin, W. R. Ham- bright, G. D. llambright, J. A. Ran dall, R. li. Randall, O. A. Dover. K. MeSwain, Oliver McSwain, I*. G. Dick son and J. A. Whisonant. In addition to what inis been said, I might add that the stand had been tastefully decorated, and everything made cherry for the speakers, as well as audience. Capt.JJunius W.{Thompson presided over the meeting with distinguished ability and impartiality. As this was my first visit to the town of Blacks-*, burg I thought I ought Intake in the town so 1 tramped around for some time and finally went home with my old comrade II. R. Neal, a one-legged Confederate soldier, where I spent the night very pleasantly with him and his family, and from whence I .1. L. A. EXHIBITION OF RAPID TRAN SIT LEGISLATION. Speaker Reid Surprises the Hcnso by Making a Spetcb—Newspaper Men Approve Mr. Roose velt’s Appointment. (Correspondence of The Ledgcrji Wasii.’ngtox, April 0.—Congress gave an exhibition of rapid transit legislation, rs well as of the touch of nature which makes the whole world kin, when it broke all previous re" cords, in making an appropriation of $200,000 for the relief of tho suffer ers from the floods in the Mississippi River and its tributaries and in the Red River of the North. Inside of two hours President McKinley’s spe cial message, setting forth the urgent need of help for the flood sufferers, was read in both House and Senate, the resolution unanimously adopted, signed by the President, and the money made available for immediate use. For the first time, excepting £iVn* days, of course, since the fourth of March the White House is free from a crowd of office seekers. It isn’t free because the office-seekers have gone away’, but because the Presi dent has gone down the Potomac River on the l\ S. S. Dolphin for two or three days rest. Seeing a thous and or more persons every day is cal culated to worry the strongest man into a nervous wreck. and that is about what M: r. Me Kin ley lias been doii; :g right along. ?d the House Speaker Rei d suprisi and the publn • by tnuw ing a speech purporting to explain why he had not appointed t he House ■committees. He said in elfe it that t ho time had be? r i too shor t for hi m to become W< .1 enough ac qnainted with the 150 r.e .v members to give them proper com mittee assi g:i moots, and that lie was following a precedent made by t he late James G. Biaine at a similar i»V f ** a session of Congr css. lie also said that he would welcome any ac- i tion by the House, if at any time he : was not properly' carrying out its wishes'. Tliis was throwing down the J gauntlet to his critics sure enough, i hut after all it was merely stating | facts as they are. It is the majority I of the House that lias conferred Uu* great authority wielded by the Speaker, and it is always in the power of the majority to recall Lhu’. authority. The Senate lost no time In confirm-1 ing the nomination of Hon. Benjamin ! Butterworth to be Commissioner of | port if. The Riviera resolution is regarded ns merely buncombe, be cause it is understood that before it was offered the Spanish minister had told iSecretary Sherman that Riviera would not be executed. Every newspaper man in Washing ton is glad that Mr. Theodore Roose velt. culled among the hoys “our Teddy” is coming hack. He is to be Assistant secretary of the Navy, but no matter what he is or where he is lie is always a good ‘'copy-maker”, and consequently is liked by news paper writers. Secretary Long, who insisted upon having Mr. Roosevelt for his assistant, may not bo so glad of his success in getting him a few month* from this time as lie is now, if those who know the two men well are not mistaken in saying that Mr. Roosvelt is much the ablest. How ever. it is no new thing for men to have their superiors in brains and ability for subordinates, and will not necessarily make trouble. —~ • • —— State Line Dots. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) State Line. April 12.—Wo were sorry to hear of Mr. George Laven ders death. Time had sprinkled white down on his head. If all tiio good deeds were summed up, no doubt but what there would be a large pile of them. I think there is great beau ty in old age. but the evening of life is the time of calm repose. Death, when viewed in the right spirit, is found to be but the pleasant transi tion stage to a more glorious and per fect life. We are all equal in death, it is the entrance to the harbor. We fear not the peaceful rest within. The recent rains washed the bridge off Suck Creek. The neighbors have placed anotiier one at t he same place. Messrs. Berry' Beck and Bill Ram say’s wagon was upset, but no serious damage was done. Mr. John Bradley vi-ited his liomt in 1’olk county some time ago. Yours irulv, and Vador Scruggs, visited your eity hist week. We found the roads somewhat had. The genial Jim Stoi ! relieved Eddie Scruggs of his clerkship last Wednes day’. We welcome the stranger, us hoys and girls are .-curce in this set tlement. Mrs. Maggie llames is quite sick with pneumonia. Dr. Lovelace is treating her. It is on the bed of sick ness that we fully realize the vultmof good health; the first wealth is health. S.u. Joe. * Sunnysi'Jc Siftings, (t’cncipor.denee of Tiie 1. U;;<.r.) f JUDGE O’NEAL’S SENTENCE OF PHINEAS JOHNSON. “How Could You Level Your Gun at the Head Which Had Often Been Pillowed in Guilty Affection On Your Bo'-om? “ demand a fearful reckoning (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Etta Jake, April 12.—As reminis* cencies are generally interesting read ing, especially to those who remem ber the facts, I will ask your per mission to give our readers the fol lowing sentence of Judge O’Neal, passed upon Rhinaus H.JjJohnson, who wns hanged at Union, S. C., on tiie BJrii day of February 1S52. for the murder of Mary Ann Hyatt. From j Must I say guilty young man, ”thou same religious community? Can it be, that you forgot that the weak and lovely being by your side and your sister in the house of your sister, and that violating her confidence you snatched a crown of peace from her head, to place upon it one of shame? Oh! if these things be so, think upon them—ponder them night and day. for they and account. From you I turn, and with me I hope you will in thought clso go, to the house of your parents. What is there? Peace? No! oh no! I can, in imagination, hear your young wife frantically asking to be allowed to share your prison solitude; your mother, like Rachel, “weeping for her children, and would not be com forted, for they were not;” your father, once respectable, now broken down, and lamenting like David for Absalom, “oh, my son, would to God that 1 had died for thee!” Who has caused this scene of mourning? the language of the judge the intelli gent reader will readily understand though the April i;.’.—J. H. of bees sent out hive on March the beat that on the bee Hprouce has also In Financial Difficulty. (Southern inid Western Textile Excelsior.| The Globe Cotton Mills. Rock Hill, S. 0., are in financial difficulty. The directors decided a few days ago that it would bo wise to shut down, and burg, us well us in the country, on ! they closed up the mill at the begin- both'didos of the river, most especi- as it is probable that with the ex- j ception of several of the new ones ; every Senator is his persona! ! friend. Few men are better known in Washington and none are better liked than Mr. Butterworth. During his long service in tiie House ho made no enemies, although lie never lost | an opportunity to stand up fur his convictions, political and otherwise. There never was a time when a man of hid courage, sterling integrity, and knowledge of patent law and practice was more needed at the iiead of the Patent Office, and there is lit tle doubt that he will so far as his authority extends, bring about a speedy reform in some of the practi ces of certain attorneys who have been more intent upon skinnig their clients than in maintaining the honor of the profession by rendering honest service for money received. The unprejudiced individual cun extact considerable amusement from tho talk of the democrats and repub- i licans about the news from the man'- i cipul elections held this week in Ohio and elsewhere. The republicans pooh, pooh the whole matter ui merely local and of not the slightest value as a pointer in national politics, while the democrats insist that the returns indicate a great change in public sentimt since the Presidential 1 election and the certain return of tl eir party to power us fast us elec- i tiuns are held. There are men, usually well-in formed, who say that the Cuban de bate in the Senate on the resolution owing hiM week, but they say the Srx.vvsioE, Sprouco’s hive another young biJLh who can question? Mr. t iktMi .-o:no honey from his old hive this season. Ruin! Rain! It just keeps rain ing. But nevertheless, the farmers of tills section got - in one goad day’s P' ground was mighty wet. John H. Sprouce has been terrac ing some for Willie Walker the past week. Mr. Walker said that he for merly did not believe in terracing but.that he has come to the conclu sion that it was a good thing. F. A. Goforth has been on our sick list for the past week. He is better now. Smith Wood, of Spartanburg was down to see us last week. He is traveling in the interest of the Spar tanburg marble yard. Walker Goforth of our city went to Union on business last week. Will Walker has been at home for the past week looking after tho inter ests of his farm. Miss Agnes Walker-who has been staying with her Uncle, J. L. Walker, of tins place, returned to Gaffney last week. C. T. Clary visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. <J. H. H. Clary, of Bowlingsville, Saturday and Sunday. Sambo passed through our town last week. What has become of the corres pondent that use to write from Bowl ingsville? What is tie* reason boor she dont write again? Wo would like to the cause of the killing, attending circumstances do not so fully appear. The facts as I get them from old people are: That Johnson, under the cover of night, crept up to Hie house of his victim, while she was sitting leaning hack in a chair stringing beans. Coolly and deliberately he leveled his rifle and sent a ball on its hellish mission, crashing through the seat of life, which so effectually did its work that she never fell out of her chair but re tained her setting posture until the next morning, where some of* the neighbors found her. Tne oldest child who was asleep when tiie deed was done, was just beginning to talk, suit! that m imma was asleep and she couldn’t wake her. As much as any thing eh s my re: son for re-producing ' ibis paper is to show the character of the judges who adorned the bench in the Stale in ante helium times; 1 most cordially recommend the words of the J ndge to tiie young and t hough t- less who give loose rein to vice and immorality. Hundreds of Leix;:;:: readers, both in this and adjoining States, who are familiar with the circumstances, will no doubt read this paper with inUr- | est. Here it is: Phineas 11. Johnson: Young! nan, I how can 1 say to you, in the aoful [ language of tin. inspired prophet, ; “set thy house in order, for thou i slialt die, and not live!” Yet K must be done. You are before iw now, in the morning of life—in a few brief days you will he cut off, and the i place which now knows you, “shall know you no more forever.” !r is my duty to say to you, thu! the na ture of you crime forbids the possi bility of pardon here. Your only hope of pardon is in the merciful atonement offered you and all men, in tiie broken body and steaming blood of Him, who cried, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” Your crime, awful as it is. must be set before you, in the hope that it may do you and the community good. To creep upon a poor woman, in her own solitary cabin, in tiie stillness of night, with her nursling at her feet, her first born wrapt in infantile in nocent slumber by her side, when preparing the scanty portion of vege tables for her and their food, and to shoot her as a wild, beast, hardly bus a parallel in tiie annuls of crimo. When to this is added, the guilty wretch who completed this deed was her seducer, ones—where, oh where, shall we find another as foul a blot on human ity? To you, at least, her person ought to have been sacred. For you, she had made herself the guilty, degrad ing being, to whom beauty was a re proach, character was infamy, and affection was hatred. For you she art the man!” Sad and awful as all these thoughts ami reminiscences may be, they are as nothing to that which is before you! Death, a shameful death, in a few days, must he met and suffered. Oh ! young man, do not die forever. God is before you ns he ever has been, willing to be gracious. He still points to the atonement offered on Calvary. He still says, “wash and be clean.” I have no doubt that, although a murderer like Massey, you may yet have his hope of pardon and peace. I have heard with great pleasure, that you have, as you believe, experienced already that hope. Be not deceived! Wrestle contin ually, like good old Jacob with the angel of the covenant, and say like him, “1 will not let thee go till thou bless me.” May you have that blesMng! May God puss you through the dark v > - ley of the shadow of death and un - ble you to say, “I will fear no ill, for thy rod and thy staff doth support me.” “The sentence of the law is that you be taken hence to the jail of Union district; that you there be safely ami securely confined till Friday, t!v loth day of February nest, on which day. between the hours of 111 in the forenoon and 2 in the afternoon, you will be taken by the sheriff of Union district to the place of public execu tion, and there he hanged by the neck, till your body be dead, and may God have mercy on your .-oul.” It is a great source of pleasure to note that the Pea Ridge section of Union county is now among tiie most refined sections of tin* .State. The Salem Sabbath School yester day appointed Thursday, July 2Jtli, as Children’s day. Every effort will be made to make it an enjoyable time for tiie young people as well as the older ones. The various chairmen of the Town ship Pension Boards, in Union coun ty. including Gowdeysville and Dray- tonville Township, of Cherokee coun ty. will meet at Union on the 20th instant, to organize a County Board, and the severs! Township Boards will meet May 1st to consider any and all pension applications coming before them. j. l. s. Items from Cowpens. (Corresitomlcnce of The Ledger.) Cow fens, April 12.—The weather is Fine now, and the farmers are making good use of it. That is right. Mam’s Boy, you heard nothing, and said nothing, and I shot at nothing, and hit nothing, so I think the father of her little | we are even now. J. W. Bell, of Campton, visited T. S. rtellors, l»st Saturday and Sunday. H. A. Bell is on the sick list this week. W. V. Bridges visited friends in this seefion last Sunday. Thomas Clary, of Macedonia, visit ed friends in the upper settlement I last Sunday evening. hear from them. Uncle Joe. of this week. The company ally pleasant to me—and I shall ever | has not failed, as a rumor reached treasure in fond remembrance the Charlotte, and no receiver has been kindness of all the people with wl. mi ! appointed, so members of tiie coin- I came in contact during my canvass j pany state, and it is thought its | requesting the President to prevent of the county of Cherokee. ; president. Maj. John R. Loti'd .n. will the killing of Gen. Riviera, now a I must confess, however, that it is j arrange to have tho mill resumeoper- extrcmely mortifying toseo the treuch- ; at ions as soon as the market for ging ery, arid feel of the sting of venomous ; h'ams and colored goods revives. The serpents in human form whose moral j machinery consists of fi.llSO spindles, courage is not sufficiently strong to ] J20 looms, etc. justify them-in plunging their per-! - —► sonul arrows of calumny into tho 1 Mrs. A. Inven, residing at 720 faces of tli(><e whose good mime they i Henry St., Alton, III., suffered with are sedulously employed to assail, sciatic rheumatism for over eight i'his part of the work is generally J mouths. She doctored for it nearly delegated to tho “healers, ’ whose of- tho whole of this time, using various flee it is to champion the course of remedies recommended by friends, those who cun for u few inouiuuts and was treated by the physicians. ! own coin to have thcCubuiisym- condescend to equip them with “the! but received no relief. She then J pat hizers of the country hold Him lire of hell to curry on their incendia- j used one anti a half bottles of Chum-j responsible for tiie failure of legislu* ry work. berluin s Pain Balm, which affected ^ tion in behalf of Cuba, and they •''<< far as I know as far as thocundi- a complete cure. This is published j know tiiat the billigerency resolution at her request, as she wants others ! cannot he put through the House by prisoner in the hands of the Spanish, which wasladopted.und on the joint res olution for the recognition of Cuban belligerency, which is pending, was not started so much to help Cuba as it was to try to “get even” with Speaker Reed for having adopted the do-nothing programme for the House which promises to make.delay on tho tariff bill by iho.Senate so glaringly consplcious. They think it would be paying Mr. Reed buck in hi? dates themselves were concerned, the best, of feeling apparently prevailed, undviot u jar or jostle occurred during the ^liole campaign to mar the plea* I for sale by DuPre Drug Company. ) similarly afflicted to know what cured her. Tho 25 and 50 cents sizes unanimous consent, and that there is no other way for it to get through In the absence of u committee to re- Concerning a Gaffney Layer. (Ui hi lent Kicorder.l Bro. Hugh Long, who recently re ceived a license to practice law, has formed a co-partnership with Bro. T. L. Caudle, of Wake Forest, who has also been licensed, and t4iey will practice at Gatiney, 8. C. Wo com mend these young urcihern to the people cf Gaffney. They are well prepared for the bar, and trust worthy Christuin gentlemen. -«•*- —- Americans arc the most inver* ! ve people on earth. To them have been issued nearly (100,000 patents, or more than one-third of all the patents issued in the world. No discovery of modern years has been of greater benefit to mankind than Chamber lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or lias done more to relieve pain and suffering. .J. W. Vaughn, of Oukton, Ky., says: \‘I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my family for several years, and find it to he the best medicine I ever used for crjmips in the stomach and bowels.” F(>r sale by Dupre Drug Company. hud left a father's house and hud be come a dependent on almost charity, for food and covering. To you. she had given tho pledges of her love, in tho starving, degraded children around her! How could you, young man. slay her, who thus given her all to you? How could you level your gun at the head which had often been pillowed in guilty affection upon your bosom? Remember, I beg you to re- ! ants are exhausted, member, that her blood will sink you ' ground, brave Knight, forever into everlasting torments, un ’O less you can feel that mercy, has re moved the guilty weight of it from your soul. It is necessary, too, young man, for your own sake and that of the section of the country (Pea Ridge, of Union district,) from which you came, that it should be said, I fear your crime is the consequence of the gross immorality and vice which too much there abounded. Female virtue has there. I am told, lost its appropriate value. Seduction is not regarded us a crime; and concubinage is not at all rare or disgraceful. Will you not, as you approach tiie gallows, say with me, shame upon such a state of There is a gentleman in this settle ment that has the lovingost liens I ever saw. They all try to sit on one nest. Hurrah for Limber Jim! I didn’t know that such a person existed until last week, but I can’t help hut admire his timely appearance on the battle field. I always appreciate brave re cruits, especially when the combut- Stand your for I lilea hero. But when you go to shoot off your cab gun again please don’t use the name of Patty Pace for ammuni tion. Baity Pack. Marvelous Results, a letter written by Rev. J. Diumondale, Mien., From Gundernmn, of wo are permitted to make this ex tract; “I h ive no hesitation in rec ommending Dr.King’sNew Discovery as tiie rssults were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While 1 was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding la grippe. Ter rible paroxysms of coughing would last hours w th little interruption tilings! You will be. most probably, 1 and it seemed as if she could notsur the first white man hanged in Union district; and fearful will bo the com mentary of your fate, upon such a state of morals. Is It true, that you and the de ceased once were members of the vive tliem. A friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfac tory in results.” Trial bottles free at W. B. DuPre’s drug store. Regu lar size 50c and $1.