Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THOS. H. WESTROPE, CONGLOMERATED CHEROKEE * The Jeweler nf Gaffney, ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSELY TOLD. repairs watches and does it right. If you want a good job and don’t want your watch “botched” take'it to him. Fidl line of jewelry. New line of clocks just received. THOS. H. WESTROPE, The Jeweler of Gaffney. For Sale. far Advertisements under this head will be inserted for one rent a word eaeti inser tion. No ad inserted for less than ten cents. C OWS FOR SALK I have weral milk cows for sale; prices from fcW to fh*. also a few fat beeves. Apply to A. A.Surratt.OalT- ney or Skull Shoals. S. C. 4-7-;it F OIt SALE—Three room cottage near Epis copal church. F G. Stacy. a-31-tf. F OR SALE—Building lots in different parts of the city. J.J. Gaffney. 3-31-tf F OR SALE—Tlie celebrated Jackson’s Af rican Limbless cotton seed. Comeand see them. Apply to I’aul V. Gaffney, office next door to Bri lges & Beason. 3-24-tf F OR SALE—Fresh, clean cotton seed for planting, at ‘Jt'c per bushel. Apply to W. O. Lipscomb & Bro. 3-3 F OR SALE.—One splendid saddle horse. one mule and one family horse; terms to suit purchaser. F.G. Stacy. 1-37 S OME rare bargains in sewing machines good as new. Also any parts ordered for old machines. R. S. Lipscomb. F UR SALE. -The best Babbitt metal ever placed on the market at 10c a pound. Ap ply at The Ledger. M ARRIAGE.-If you contemplate marri age and wish the latest in neat and fash ionable wedding invitations you can find them at The Ledger. I i'ST RECEIVED.—An elegant new face of script type with which to print wedding cards, visiting cards, etc.; also a neat line of \kiting cards which we will sell either print ed or plain at prices that arc reasonable. Apply at The Ledger. F OR SALE Real Estate Mortgages, Titles to Real Estate. Chattel Mortgages. Liens, Notes. Etc., for sale at The Ledge <riie“ The News from Town and Conntry Boiled Down for the Special Benefit of Busy Led ger Readers. Large shipments of lumber are continually arriving in Gaffney. A large contingent of Gaffney young men attended the ball game in Spartanburg Tuesday. The frost Friday gave ice wagons the appearance of vehicles out of a job. B. Y. P. U. day in America will be observed next Sunday at the First Baptist church. \Ve are glad to see J. I. Sarratt, who has been confined to his house for some days, out oc the streets again. The frost Friday morning killed the tender young vegetables in the gardens. The fruit is thought to be injured some. Treasurer Jones has issued execu tions against delinquent tax payers and placed them in the hands of the her.ff for collection. Mr. John Jones hns a cow which furnishes six gallons of milk a day for the family besides an abundat supply for a young calf. School Superintendent of Educa tion McArthur has been instructed to put himself In shape to supply school books in the public schools. Crawley & Co., have moved their stock of drugs into the Sarratt & Sims house which they have bought and finely fitted for their business. Clinton Jones, whose leg was am putated some weeks ago by Dr. Craw ley. is now able to be out on the streets and is fast rega'ning his health. We regret to learn that Mr. F. T. Ray, near Ezell’s, is suffering very much with a cancer on his face. Mr. Ray has been a sufferer for sev eral years. We learn that Ellen Wood who was shot by some unknown party about ten days ago is suffering greatly and is thought to be in a se rious condition. Saturday was an ideal working day. Everything in Cherokee was on the move on the farms. The Saturday crowd in the city was much reduced and those here were fixing to go home. For Rent. F UR RENT. The old Lipscomb Hotel. Apply to W.S. Lipscomb. 3-3l-tf F OR RENT—The Dr. Littlejohn ihvellinjr house and livery stable. A. N. Wood. 3-34-tf F OR RENT.—Tlie store room formerly oc cupied by C. A. Wood. Apply to A. N. Wood. F OR RENT—A new 22xUKi fire-proof brick store house; French plate tthi'-s front ; ex cellent display windows. Apply to W. O. Lipscomb & Bro. Notice. • ** A Li, persons indebted to tlie firm of Polia koff Bros, will please come forward and settle tlie same with me. M. Poliakoff. Successor to Poliakoff Bros. (Boston Store.) 4-14-31 Special Cut Rate for the Next 30 Days. Card photographs f LOO to j3.00 per doz. Cabinet photographs . .. 3.50 to 4.00 per doz. See our small photos at.. 3.50 per 100. J. K. 3-10-n Gaffney, W. CL The carpenters and masons are at work on Wm. J. Wilkins’ new house, corner of Montgomery and Johnson street. This is to be a handsome cot tage, and will be finished in hard wood. The Broad River Baptist Associa tion Sunday School Convention will meet at Goucher church on Friday before the third Sunday in Mav. Every church and Sunday school in the association is expected to be rep resented. The recent rebellion of sixty- four students in the State Citadel, in Charleston, resulted in all of the sixty-four young men being expell ed from the institution. These young men have forfeited a splendid chance in their early life. There will be an open meeting of the Lyceum April loth. Subject, Resolved, ‘‘That riches are more valuable than friends.” Affirmative J. R. Roberts. J. N. Littlejohn and i’rof. S. A. Chambers; negative, W. E. Peeler, Will McCraw and Rev. B. P. Robertson. Attention Democrats! The chairmen of the various democratic clubs in Cherokee county are hereby notified to call a meeting of their respective clubs to be held on the fourth Saturday in April to elect delegates to the couniy convention to be held iu tlie court house in Gaffney on Monday. May 3 18!is. toe'ect delegates to the State OoDTention and also to elect a county chairman, VlceJ. W. Thompson, deceaseu. 1. G. Sabhatt. Vice-1’reside nt. Ed H. DeCamp. Secretary. 4-7-4t Doings of the Vets. Jake Carpenter Camp, U. C. V., is making preparations to have a goodly number of their members go to the reunion in Charleston on the 27th and 28th of this month. These re unions are great events with the old soldiers. We learn many of them will go to Charleston and that they will be accompanied by a largo num ber of their friends. We are glad to learn that Jefferies Camp will also be well represented. The fair and po| ular sponsors and maids of honor, who will be with these two camps, are enough to make all Cherokee turn out and go. A Tasty Window Dresser. Mr. Pierson, the accommodating salesman and tasty window decorater with O. E. Wilkins <k Bros., corner of Limestone and Frederick streets, has one of the windows in unique at tire at present. In it he presents the last camp of the Gaffney Light Infantry on their return from Cuba. He has a complete camp outfit in cluding a cast off bottle and deck of cards. Mr. Pierson has faith in the infantry for the sleeping soldier shown still has hU gun. A series of meetings will com mence next Sunday at the First Bap tist church. Dr. L. R. Gwultney will assist the pastor. Dr. Gwalt- ney’s reputation for piety, good sense and eloquence has proceeded him, which, in this appreciative com munity assures large and interested congregations. All are requested to attend. Our street force, under Capt. Hamrick, is now engaged in macada mizing Limestone street. The Capt. is doing his work well and rapidly. We learn the work will be continued to the Dummy crossing in Broad street. A civil engineer to lay this work off and give the grades, would be th« cheapest man employed on the work. Col. A. Tanner, once well known in this part of the state, and late of Saluda, N. C., died at the residence of his son, Mr. A. Tanner, Jr., of Spartanburg, Monday, and was buried in Magnolia cemetery, in that city on Tuesday. Col. Tanner was an ac tive business man throughout his life and his death will sadden the hearts of bis many old friends. A Novelty. A conundrum supper will be given by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist church at Mrs. W. H, Smith’s Friday evening, April loth! from 5:45 to 11 p. in. The public is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served at very popular prices on the European plan. Hang your knapsack where you I can reach It.—Haytian. Look! A Stitch in Time Haves nine. IIukIii'h' Tonic (new improved, take plviiaant). taken In early Spring anu KdJI pri-vrnts L'IiIMh, Dengue unif Muliiriui FeVers, Acts on tlie liver, tones up the sys- M’lj. Better than tjulnltie. (iuiiraiiteed. , lirgit. At DruRKlaU. 60c and fl.uu bottlea. Live with wolves and you will learn to howl.—Spanish. E'lii. :,to Your llowala With CaaearnU. ' wV, h Ji r £J c : cure constipation forever. 10c, J5c. If c. C. C. fall, druggiku refund money. PERSONAL PARAORAPHS. People You Know and People You Don’t Know. Miss Bessie Barnes, of Greenville, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. C. T. Price, on Montgomery street. John O. Tate, come up to the city from Gowdeysville Tuesday. He says Uncle Jesse Mabrey has so far recovered as to be able to visit his neighbors. Robert Gibson returned from a trip to Greenville last week, where he had been in attendance upon the United States court as a witness. Mr. James Love, of Smith’s Ford, came up to the city Tuesday. Hon. Win. Jefferies came to the city Monday on business and paid The Ledger an appreciated visit. J. Logan Gibson, a native of Gaff ney, but now of Cleveland county, N. C.. paid his cld home a visit. Sunday. t Gus Mintz, of Blacksburg, spent' some days in the city this week. Clayton Camp, of Camp Cross Roads, made an early trip to the city yesterday. Barney Clary returned a few days ago from Norfolk. Va., where he had shipped a carload of cattle. C. Cash, of Ezells, a prosperous Cherokee merchant, came down from the Battle ground Tuesday and spent a few hours in the city on busiuss. Hon. C. W. Whisnant, was in the city a short while Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Robertson, who have been teaching a flourishing school at Holly Grove, this couhty, moved to the city Saturday, the ses sion having closed. Fortunate will be the school that next secures their services. The Ledger was pleased to have a visit from Miss Sallie Service Mon day. N. W. Hardin, Esq., of Blacksburg, spent sometime in the city Thursday. Miss Mary Lynn, who has many friends here where she once lived, arrived in the city this week from the southern part of Texas, where she has been teaching school for four years. Miss Lynn is spending some time with her relatives J. D. Goude- lock and Mrs. Rufus Littljohn after wliicu she will go to her home on Fishing Creek in Chester County. Sheriff Ross has been in Yorkville several days this week attending court. Master Jimmie Lynn, of Fishing creek, Chesler county, was in the city this week on a visit to relatives. E. R. Phillips, of Star Farm, spent Tuesday in the city. W. W. Gaffney, who has been at tending the United States court in Greenville as a juror, has returned to the city. Mr. Clough Inman fihd family, of Sunny Side, were in the city Thurs day attending the marriage of Mrs. Inman’s sister, Miss Nettie Kendrick and Mr. R. E. Lernaster. ’Squire M. B. Scruggs and Martin Martin, of Ezell’s, came in to see us Monday. Junius Thomson, of Blacksburg, an enterprising attache of the Pied mont View Company, spent Saturday in the city. John S. Vineset, one of Cherokee’s hard working young farmers of Grassy Pond, called on The Ledger while in the city Saturday. John had the misfortune before he was grown to lose his right arm while working with a cotton gin. It, how ever, did not stop him from work for he manes a full farm hand all the time and is a successful farmer. James Ril«y Blanton, of Ravenna, was in Gaffney Tuesday. Rev. C. E. Robertson is attending the Presbytery at Wellford. Mr. Haines, the efficient post master at State Line, and Phillip Ray, of the same section, while in the city Friday, called in to see us. Come again, gentlemen. Attorneys J. B. Bell and T. B. But ler attended the United States court at Greenville last week. J. Little went over to Shelby, N. C., last Thursday on business. Col. Martin, of Martin’s Fall, on Broad river, was in the city Saturday. R. C. Thompson returned to the city Friday from his Broud river farms in York and Chester counties. II. Z. Hicks, one of the all around good fellows from the Buttle ground, was amnog his many frinds in the city Thursday. John Daniel, Jr., of Chester, who is on a visit to his parents at Thickety, was in the city Tuesday. Lewis Luuiur. of Star Farm, was among the many sturdy fanners in the city Saturday. Jesse Nance, an unostentatious but successful farmer of Cheroaee and a gallant confederate soldier, was in the city Monday. Mr. Nance deservedly has many friends, and a truthful sketch of his life would be u first-class lesson to the young of duty in war and in peace faithfully per formed. D. L. Brown of Blacksburg, was in the city a short time Thursday. Ed Littlejohn,a prominent business man of Blacksburg, ran over to the capitol a short while Tuesday, Hon. A. A. Sarratt spends most of his time on his “fork” farms now. VY. H. and M. L. Ross made a bus iness trip to Shelby, N. C., Thurs day. J. J. Gibbons, one of our over the river Cherokee friends, visited the city Saturday. Julius Hammett, of I .awn, one of the hardest working farmers in Cher okee, made a business trip to the city Monday. Ihompson Robbs, who has been spending some weeks In Alabama on a business trip, returned to his home In Gaffney Sunday. J. W. Allen, of Spartanburg, was in the city Tueday. Mr. Tom Lernaster, of Clifton, a prominent mill builder in this atate, was in the city Tuesday In con sultation with the Carpet Mill men Mrs. Adam Goudelock, of Asbury, was in the city Saturday. Miss Fanny Littlejohn, of Asbury, is in the city on a visit to her sister. Mrs R. A. Jones, on Frederick street. I). R. Bird, a prominent business man of Blacksburg, piad us a pleasant visit yesterday. George Elmore, one of Cherokee’s best fanners, paid The Ledger a visit while in the city yesterday. IT DEPENDS ON SPAIN. Senator McLaurin Telegraphs The Ledger to That Effect. The Ledger yesterday telegraphed Senator McLaurin on the war ques tion. The following telegram was received at 2:30 p. m., in reply to its inquiry : Washington, D. C., April 13.— Two reports from foreign relation committee; majority favor indepen dence ar.d direct armed intervention, if necessary; minority favor recogni tion of Cuban republic. Impossible to predict as to war; it depends on Spain. Jno. L. McLaurin. The Next Cotton Crop. [Manufacturers' Record.] Advice continues to be offered to the cotton planters by men who have opportunities to view the market against a repetition of the big cotton crop of the past season. Among the latest utterances on the subject is that of the Allen-West Commission Co., of St. Louis. Mo., who say; “Cotton-planting time has arrived. Will you make enough cotton this year to reduce the price next fall to three cents a pound in the big mar kets? That price will hardly pay for picking, ginning and freighting. Re member, the buyers and manufact urers care nothing for the cost of production. They, like others, will buy as cheaply as possible; and if you make another big crop on top of last year’s immense crop, they can and will force the prices down very, very low. As we have been explain ing in our circulars for years, if every farmer should make three bales of cotton, instead of four, the three would bring more in dollars and c.’nts than four. Then why make the extra bale,that actually costs you cash money besides the labor, wear and tear of land, live stock, etc? Why not use that extra labor to make other things which you really need and which would he profitable and helpful, instead of hurtful? You now have flour and meat to buy. Both are high. You can raise at home most everything you live on if you will. Why not do it? The 3,000.000 extra bales raised last year cost the South $.'>0,000,000 to $100,- 000,000 actual money besides giving the manufacturers 3,000,000 bales of cotton that exhausted your land, impoverished your country and worked you hard fifteen months in a year to gather and market. Is not this over-production the height of folly and unwisdom? No other in terest acts in this way, except the planters, and for self-protection they should stop it at once.” A NEW TRIUMPH. The. Dreaded Consumption Can be Cured., T. A Siocum, the Great Chemist and Scientist, Will Send to Sufferers, Three Free Bottles of Hit Newly Discovered Remedies to Cure Ccnsumption and all Lung Troubles. Nothing could be fairer, more phil anthropic or carry more joy to the afflicted, than the generous offer of the honored and distinguished chem ist, T. A. Slocum. M. C., of New York City. He has discovered a reliable and absolute cure for consumption, and all bronchial, throat, lung and chest diseases, catarrhal affections, general decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting awuy ; and to make its great merits known, will send three free bottles of ills newly discovered remedies to any af flicted reader of the Ledger. Already his “new scientific system of medicine” has permanently cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases. The Doctor considers it not only his professional, but his religious duty—a duty which he owes to suffer ing humanity—to donate his infallible cure. He has proved the “dreaded con sumption'' to be a curable disease beyond a doubt, in any climate, and has on file In his American and Euro pean laboratories thousand ofheart- felt testimonials of gratitude” from those benefitted and cured, iu all parts of the world. Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles lead to consumption, and consump tion, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death. Don't delay until it is too late. Simply write T. A. Slocum, M. C., H8 Bine street, New York, giving express and postoffice address, and the free medicine will he promptly sent. Please tell the Doc tor you saw his offer in The Ledger. — — *-■ — I’uro blood. Kood rilireatton itnd reifiiliir IxiwH movement* ure Die re-ulD, Hmt lollnw the uto of I‘hk ki.y Ash Hirrritit. If n- Dioveii lethality due to a disordered liver. Sold hy Cherokee Drujr Co. • To Cur* Constipation Korerrr. , Tske Ca*c»reu Candy Cathartic 10c or ibo. It C. C. O. (all to cure, drugsi«u refund money. TRANSCRIPT OF THE BOND TO SECURE THE $15,000 FOR THE COUNTY. We Print It in Order the People May Inform Themselves and Know Howto Act With Intel ligence. The following is the full text of the bond to secure the $15,000 for the erection of court house and jail for this county. The purpose of its publication will be made plain in a later edition of this paper: State of South Carolina,^ York County. ’ij Whereas the people of the town ship of Cherokee, in York county, S. 0., Draytonville and Gowdeysville, in Union county, and Limestone, White Plains and Cherokee, in Spar tanburg county. S. C., were invited by the Town Council of Gaffney to elect five delegates from each of said townships to meet the said Town Council at Gaffney, S. C., on Septem ber 1st, 1896, to consider the practi cability and advisability of forming a new county out of said townships and locating the county seat at Gaffney, S. C., and Whereas on the said 1st day of September, 1896, a delegation from the aforesaid townships did meet the said Town Council and the people of the town of Gaffney, and the Town Council and the people of the town of Gaffney proposed to the deligates assembled that they would furnish the land on which to erect the court house and jail, and to erect at their own cost and expense the county- court house and jail and pay all other expenses incurred in the form ation of said new county, if the court house is located at Gaffnev, S. C., and to give a good and sufficient bond in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, ($15,000), conditioned that the said court house and jail shall be erected at their own cost and expense within twelve years from this date; and \\ hekeas the delegates assembled passed a resolution commending said proposition and elected one trus tee from each of said townships to whom the said bond is to be made payable in case of the default of its terms being made and who are to ap prove and accept said bond, to wit: N. W. Hardin, trustee for Cherokee township, York county, S. C., J. D. Jefferies, of Draytonville, and J. T. Morehead, of Gowdeysville townships, Union county, 8. C., and W. C. 8. Wood and J. E. Mosteller, of Lime stone, J. B. Brown, of White Plains, and R. P. Scruggs, of Cherokee town ships, Spartanburg county, 8. C. Now know all men by these pres ents that we (names omitted.) are held and firmly bound unto the said N. W. Hardin, J. I). Jefferies, J. T. Morehead. W. C. 8. Mood, J. B. Brown, R. P. Scruggs and J. E. Mosteller. trustees in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, ($15,000), good and lawful money of the United States of America, to be paid to the said N. W. Hardin, J, D. Jefferies, J. T. Morehead, W. C. 8. M ood, J. B. Brown, R, P. Scruggs and I. E. Mosteller, trustees as afore said, their heirs, executors, adminis- trarors, assigns and successors in office, to which payment well and truly to be made, we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and administra tors, iirtnly and by these presents. Sealed with our seals and dated the 15th day of September, A. D., 1896. The condition of the above obliga tion is such, (fiat if the above boun- den, their heirs, their executors, ad ministrators, assigns or any of them shall obtain their own cost and expense and convey to the said new county, the neces sary land, the quanity and loca tion of whijh is to be determined by the board of county commissionersof said new county, upon which to erect the court house and jail at Gaffney, 8. C., and to erect and build a suit able courthouse and jail at Gaffney, S. C., the size and form of which is to be determined by the board of county commissioners for said new county, the lands, court house and jail to cost fifteen thousand dollars. ($15,- 000), within twelve years from this dale, then the above obligations to be null and void and of no effect, hut should the above and the within bounden fail to perform the condi tions of this bond relative to the erection of the court house and jail, and the purchase of the land thereof, within the time herein limited, then they bind themselves, their heirs, executors, administrators and as signs to well and truly pay or cause to be paid unto the above named trustees as herein provided, for the benefit of the proposed new county, for the erection of said court house and jail and securing the land for ihe same, tlie said sum of fifteen thousand dollars without fraud or further delay. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of (Names omitted.) Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Halve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Hares, Ulcer, Halt Rheum, Fever 8c "»s, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and postively cures Piles or no pay required. It is gura- anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by The Dui’re Drug Co. Chronic Dyspepsia Curd *7^ FTEB suffering for nearly thirty yesw from dyspepsia, Mrs. H. E. Dugdale, wife of a prominent business man of Warsaw, N. Y., writes: “For 28 years, I wa* a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and a weak stomach. The lightest food produced distress, causing severe pain and the forma tion of gas. Mo matter how careful of 03 diet I suffered agonizing pain after eating. I was treated by many physicians and tried numerous remedies without permanent help. Two years ago I began taking Dr. Mile? Nerve and Liver Pills and Nervine. Within a week I commedced improving, and per sisting in the treatment I was soon able ta eat what I liked, with no evil effect* I keep them at hand and a single dose dispel* any old symptoms.** Dr. Miles* Remedies I are sold by all drug gists nndcr a positive guarantee, first bottle I benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ini Antioch Articles. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Antioch, April 11.—The farmers have resumed work after tlie rains of last week. John Montgomery, who has been confined to his bed for some time, I am sorry to say, is no better. The store of Doc Keeter, of Grover, is nearing completion. The roads in this part of the coun try are in a bad fix. A little work would make travel more pleasant. M’. H. Rumfelt has sold his saw mill to Mr. Martin, of Hickory Grove, and has moved to Grover. Most all tlie people in this section take The Ledger. It is one of the best weekly papecs in this section of the country. Brick have beeen hauled for B. F. Turner’s store. The war is all the cry. If it does come there will probably be a number of John Starnes in this section. The indications are that there will be as much five cent cotton raised in this neighborhood as usual. Pike. Statements from Star Farm. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Star Farm, April 11.—Tlie singing at Elbethel Sunday school is second best in the county. Sardis is ihe best. Alice M'ilson, daughter of George M’ilson. colored, was drowned on the 5th inst. Dr. Douglass is going tp move to east Tennessee. M e will be sorry to see him leave. The frost has killed the beans. Mrs. M. H. Jefferies is in Union with her sick daughter. Tlie farmers have linifthed putting in their guanos and are beginning to plant corn and cotton. All schools have closed except the pay schools. They will ali soon close. Mr. Newton Litttlejohn’s school closed last Friday. He had an en tertainment Friday night which whs long and interesting. Jim Arrowood went to North Caro lina last week. He came back yes terday. Hustler. * —. Cherokee’s Coney Island. The Ohio River and Charleston Railway people have secured Goal Island, in Broad River at Cherokee Ford, and have gone to work to im prove and beautify it for a park. The company will spsnd a large sum of money on it at once and make il one of the handsomest and most pleasant places for picnic and pleas ure parties in the state. The scenery is already unique. The (). R. & C. people, by this move, place all Cherokee under ob ligations to them, and we trust the people will go to their assistance and make it a thing of beauty, indeed. Accidentally Killed. Mr. A. Coy Lotspeitch, a son of Mr A. W. Lotspeitch of this city, was ac cidentally shot and killed at his home near Harriman Term., last Monday. Mr. Lotspeitch was a promising young man 17 years of age and a graduate of one of the best colleges in Tennessee. He was bright, useful and intelligent, and his death is deeply regretted by all who knew him, eepecially by ht« aged father and mother who teiida here. They have the heartfelt sym pathy of The Ledger and the eniire community. M'e were unable to obtain any particulars further than that he was killed accidentally Cotton Market. The following prices prevailed in the local cotton market yesterday. Middling ’>40 Good Middling 5 65 A Good Blood Purifier. If you want 11 blood purltb r thal < >iiil»l»>'* hImi the valuable <iuallilr* of a *yi,teia n trulalor. >ret a Ixittle of I'kh ki.Y A<01 H.t- tehh. Ii la a marvelous purittei. u- tdfles It eleaiiaea. mreiiKtlieiot and regulate* the kidneys, stomach, ll>ir uud Ixmcia Hold by Cherokee l>ruK Co.