Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. V ; t v, .JUT WE GUARANTEE The Reliability of Every Adver tiser Who Uses the Col umps of This Paper. 4 The Ledger OUR SUBSCRIBERS Can Secure Bargains by Patron izing Those Who Adver tise in The Ledger. A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County. tl.OO A YEAR. ESTABLISHED FEI5. 10, 1894. GAFFNEY CITY. S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1898. THE LADIES OF ETTA JANE WILL DECORATE THE GRAVES OF THE SOLDIERS. Hon. J. D. Ladies’ on Finley Will Address the Memorial Association May 23th—Neigh borhood News. ’■Correspondence of The Ledger.) EmJ \ vk. May Hi.—The i.iidiee’ Memorial Association \\*1I meet ut Salem chticdi at H o’clock a. in., on Saturday 118. The proceedings will he opened- with prayer by Rev. J. II. Thacker. 'The Sabbath school and congregation will join in singing No. Go-pel Hymns: “Oh think of the home ovel there. ••i$y mi! side of th- river ot lifrht. “Where the saints nil Ini'nor*: I mid fair ••Are robed in ;liv.i 1 iranneiitSvd white,’’ etc. Addresses by Hon. 1). K. Finley, after which the Association will march to the graveyard in columns of two’s. Halting at the gate some ono delegated by the Association will repeat in a strong, clear voice. To the in 'tnory of those who. True to the instinei of their birth. Faithful to tile teitchlnirs of their fathers; Constant in their love for the State. l»ied in the perfornian/e of their duty; Who have trforifled a fallen cause Uy the simiilo manhood of tlieir lives. The patient endurmie of suQVring, And the heroism of death. Ami who In the dark Iriursof imprisonment. In the hopelessness of the hospital. I n t lie short, sharp u.'rony of t be Held, Found support and eonsviiation In tlie tadlef That they would not be forgotten. (To whtcii all .\ill respond:) They died for their country. These were men whom power could not cor rupt, ♦ Whom dentil could not terrify. Whom defeat could not di honor, And lot lheir virtue, plead or just Judgment f the cause in v. hleh they perished. (in which all will respond.) They died for their country. South Carolina luujrht them How to live ami how to die. She lias preserved for her children The priceless treasure of their memories. Teaelitiiu all who may claim . The same birthright That truth, courage anti patriotism endure forever. (To which all will respond:) Peace to their ashes and calm to their mem • orics. After prayer Iheh'dies anil children will proceed to decorate the graves, after which the congregation will join the scholars in singing. “We shall meet beyond the river “Vi here life’s surges cease to roll," etc. MPV. J. H. Thacker will pronounce thirbenediction. The afternoon will be spent in so cial conversation, impromptu speech making and old veterans giving reminiscences of the war. Alt friendly to the occasion are invited to attend. The ladies are requested to bring well filled baskets and plenty of flow ers for the occasion. Last night we hud a gentle rain which lias revived vegetation very much. Farmers are generally complaining of bad stands of cotton particularly that planted early and on red land. Several of our people attended preaching at Mount Tabor church yesterday. Among them Mr. and Mrs. Joe Estesand their sisters, Misses » Oregon and Ola Estes. Sammio Strain is on the sick list. Mr. A. G. Davis will teach a class in vocal music at the Gaffney cotton mill this summer. He is a worthy man and we commend him to the parents who put their children under him for instruction. Farmers will now have nil they can do to fight and conquer ‘•General Green.” Several of our people were in town last Saturday on business of various kinds. The shutting up of the O. P. shops in town lias already hud a Saturday effect on this commu nity. We learn that a few ‘‘blind tigers” were lurking in our midst lust week. They will perhaps get their eyes open soon. Oats were needing rain very bad and the rain last night came in the very nich of time to save them from complete failure. The superstition among some of our colored people could be no worse were they living even in the jungles of Africa. Last week. I am told, a woman in this neighborhood was taken had off with something which n superstitious parlance, is called •’tricked.” The assistance of a pro fessional conjurer was sought and, at last accounts, ‘'the frog” had got near the too of the patient and would jump out into the fire sometime in ,the absence of the woman’s husband, he treatment of these demons are ept profoundly secret in order that It may have the desired effect. Neither the patient nor those of the amily will tell anything and the con- urer will disclaim any faith in this onsensical treatment to those who an’t be victimized bv it. Manchester, Ya. He gives a glowing account of‘'Memorial day” in Rich mond, Va. Oakwood cemetery where 14,000 confederate soldiers are buried was a scene of unparalleled enthusiasm. All the military and civic organizations of the city, in cluding thi* militury camps of U. S. volunteers, together with an immense throng of the noble ami patriotic men and women of the “Old Dominion” turned out to do honor to the memory and dust of the confederate soldiers who sleep in that hallowed spot. Bands of music filled Hie air with their martial strains while confederate flags floated proudly over the graves of their bravo defenders, of whom we say: II was not theirs to win renown To brijrhtrii history’s pities. To have their names tfo Iliumlerinjf down Throujrh ail the cominn Hires. No shaft or fiiomimeiit ul stone is seen above the sod: Their names, their lives are now unknown To all except their God. No mother’s tear now marks the place Where they in <|uiet sleep; No sister, sweetheart, friend or wife Tlieir patient vipil keep. No father’s mourn or brother’s sigh Will stir their lust long rest, liut who will judge their saerillco l!ut Him who kno-.veth best. For He alone the cause will try; We only see in part; For while man Judges by the aet He judges by the heart. May God bless the noble women of Virginia, for they never forget to strew the graves of our brethren and comrades with flowers and keep watch over the grounds ever sacred to southerners. We are glad to learn of the success of our friend at Clifton in raising the handsome sum of $44.45 for church work. This is a good index us to the contentment and thrift c.f the mill people who are always ready to do their part in any charitable and Christian work. There are no people in the land who will contrib ute more liberally of their means to dissenting and worthy causes than those of Clifton No. 1. .i. f.. s. THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND. Asbury Dots. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Asim'ky, May 17.—The people of our community have finished plant ing and have begun working their crops. Our people haven’t a good stand of cotton. We had a nice min Sunday night which was very much needed. Mr. Wilson has done some good wo’ k on cur roads in this community. We are glud to see this for they were in bad condition. llo.v can a young man make an honest living, by walking up and down the public high ways from Monday until Saturday night? J. L. S. please answer this for we don't understand why some of our people do this and get along seem ingly as well us those that work hard all the time. The health of our cofmnunity is very good ut this writing. Miss Cora Humes visited Miss Ellen Kirby Saturday night. Some of our young people went to Goucher to the convention Sunday. We are having a splendid Sunday school at Asbury. I think we could get some of our young boys around here to go to Cuba to fight the Spaniards. At least it seems they want to go if all reports are true. We wish them great success. J. T. Raines killed a snake Mon day that was seven feet four inches long. It was of the coach whip va riety. Our debating society has ceased operation for some reason, we don’t know what. Miss Lillie Bentley spent Saturday night with Miss Rummoth Baines. There wiii be a splendid fruit crop this year. Plow Bov. LATEST COTTON MILL NEWS. State Line Statements. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Statk Line, May 10.—We are hav ing SDme very dry weather at this writing, though wheat and oats are looking well. Cotton has a bad stand in many places. There is some sickness in this neighborhood. Mr. R. B. Scruggs has been sick for several days but is somebetter now. Thomas McKinney and wife and some of the children have fever. Two couples were married by Philip Ray yesterday, May 15th. The con tracting parties were Marge Wilkie and Mary Waters and M. B. Kenedy and Jesse Kennedy. There was a nice picnic at the Hamrick school house Saturday. c. Discovered by a Woman. Arkther great discovery has boon made, and that too, by a lady in this country. “Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She finally dis covered a way to recovery, by pur- She Followed the Biblical Injunction and Went Home to Her Father. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Elgin, May 10.—A few weeks ago Kewhin Smith and Miss Dora Pitman were married. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Smith took a trip to Chester and returned on the evening train to Lancaster. They stopped at the Crocket hoarding house for dinner. While there Smith told his wife that lie was going out to attend to some business and that lie would be back in a few minutes. This was tiio last seen of him by his wife. She waited in vain for ills return. It is not known what has become of him, but it is thought that he has another wife and has returned to her. His last wife has fulfilled one portion of the scripture, “1 will arise and go to my father.” W. II. Harris has bought another fine mule and is farming quite exten sively though lit* still holds his posi tion on the railroad^ I. W. Moore has sold his farm for $15,000. It is rather a mystery to the community to know what the Cap tain intends to do unless he intends to go to Cuba. Mrs. I. XV. Moore is visiling her mother, Mrs. Myra A. Gaffney, near Gaffney. We wish for her a pleasant visit and hope that when site returns she will not find the Captain gone astray. We saw him at church yes terday with a large bouquet on. Tho oat crop is looking fine in this section. Cotton is looking bad. Your cor respondent has but little sympathy for tlie cotton farmers. I am a hog and hominy farmer. I haven’t put in a single seed of cotton. 'My entire crop consists of oats, corn and peas, atm I believe tiiat I have some of tho finest oats that I have ever seen, and I only used twenty biv hels of cotton seed to tho acre for manure. I am sure that I will make forty bushels to the acre. Tha farmers of this community met at Elgin last Saturday and or ganized a club known as the Auxili ary Club, They elected a full set of cfHcers. Tlie membership is about thirty, i do hope this organization will not turn cut l : k“ the Farmer's Convention did last fall—ail talk and nothing done. Now farmers, do reduce your cot ton acreage, for if this war should go on for many months you won’t get more than two or three cents for your cotton, and you can’t eat it, so what are you going to do with it? How cun you afford to pay four cents for flour and eight cents for meat with five cents cotton. If you have a bad stand of cotton, and most of you have, plow it up and plant it in corn nr peas. But a great many say if I don’t plant cotton I can’t get a lien. Away with your lien, for that lion law has been one of the greatest curses to farmers of any law that has ever been passed in the state of South Carolina or ever will be, and yet you will perish yourselves to death to get to run a lien. Elgin Movement. Private Bryan. [Greenwood Index.} After denouncing in severe terms the self-seeking and jealous militia men of his State for their disgraceful wrangling, Hon. Wiliiatn J. Bryan lias offered his services.as a private for the impending war. He hesi tated about taking this step from the fact that the carping and envious elements which fight him on all oc casions would accuse him of demagog- ism. But Bryan has volunteered, and the great American people note it with satisfaction and pride. Having won an exulted place in the hearts of tlie people as a civic leader, he pro poses to stay with them in the strife Of arms. In view of his faithfulness to every duty of citizenship so far the people accept his action in good faith, knowing that it is only in con sonance with a career of distinguish ed fidelity to the public welfare. It is probable that Bryan will go into the war as a piivute and remain one. It cannot be expected that lie will take high official rank, having no military training. His example is therefore inspiring and will doubt less bring many people to a sense of dutv—that of defending the common country under ail conditions and under any circumstances. Men of the Bryan mould have ever maintained American honor. Not generals, but privates, win battles. All honor to Private William J. Bryan. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX TILE WORKERS North and South Carolina Mills, Thctr Improvements and Their Ad vancements—Opera tive Personals. Dr. Sam Foster iiad a very sick ' chasing of us a bottle of Or. King's mle luot Friday. It got well. Your correspondent attended Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church yesterday md heard Rev. Mr. Rodgers preach Ifrom the text “Faith without work |ij dead,” James 2 :2G. We generally have good stands of (corn. I got a letter last week from my tood ol^ friend Mr. James Kilims, of New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking flrat dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles has been abso lutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus writes W. C. Hamrick «fc Co., of Shelby. N. C. Trial bottles free at DuPre Drug Co. Regular size 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed. [Southern and Western Textile Exeelslor.] The Elkin, N. C., Cotton Mfg. Co. held thtir annual stockholders meet ing on May 11. Will Oates left his position as cloth inspector at the Charlotte Cotton Mills to go to war with the Queen City Guards. Wilmington, N. C., has voted to exempt from taxation for a peried of ten years any factories started within the city limits. The Louise Mill, Charlotte, N. C., have just ordered a modern Derm warper from the Globe Machine Works, Philadelphia. C. C. Randleman has been ap pointed assistant superintendent ut Randleman, N. C., Cotton Mills, the Mary Antionotte and Plaidville Mills. A notice has been posted by the I'nion, 8. C., Mfg. Co., that tlie op eratives would henceforth be charged house rent at tho rate of fifty or sixty cents per room. Superintendent K. McGowan, of the Arkwright Mills, Spartanburg, S. C., is beautifying the grounds around his home, and seeding the lawn with grass. J. G. Suther has resigned as over seer of weaving at Rock Hill, S. C., Cotton Factory, and is succeeded by Chas. Gray formerly overseer of weaving at Fairfield Cotton Mills, Winnsboro, S.C. Weaving by tlie cut, instead of by the loom, was commenced in the Walhalla. 8. C., Cotton Mill ia-*t week. It is calculated that this will reduce expenses and also cause more cloth to be made. R. W. Smith and Miss Sallie Cash, botli employes of Crowders Mountain Mill. Kings Mountain, N. C., quietly eloped a couple of weeks ago, and were married. They kept it so secret that the news has just gotten out. W. C. Coleman, secretary and treasurer of tlie Coleman Cotton Mill, Concord, N. C , was in Greens boro, N. C., this week seeking more capital for his colored folks’ mill. He exhibited a line of samples of the goods to be turned out. Harris Curry and D. K. Cecil, of Lexington. N. C.. are moving a brick machine from Hickory, N. C., to Rockingham, N. C., where they have contracted to make twenty-live hun dred thousand brick to build Mill No. 2 for the P«e Dee Mfg. Co. The Southern Cotton Mills, Besse mer City, N. C.. have ordered the improved sectional grate bars for their boilers from Earle & Wilson, of Gastonia, N. C., with promise of fu ture patronage if satisfactory, of which we have no doubt. Cupt. Jus. II. Halt took ids sixty men, Company 1, 2nd Regiment, from Burlington, N. C., to the Ral eigh camp, on May 10. A number of mill men from both Burlington and Graham are enrolled. Before they left the ladies presented them a beautiful silk flag. A. P. Rhyne <fc Co. have ordered for tlieir Mt. Holly, N. C., Cotton Mills three improved sectional grate bars from E trie & Wilson, Gastonia, N. C. Mr. Rhyne expresses his confidence in them by saying that he expects to put the economical Earle & Wilson grate in the boilers ut all his mills. The South Carolina secretary of state has granted the charter to the Victoria Cotton Mill, of Rock Hill, 8. C., who purchased the Globe Mills. The capital stock is $75,000. The directors chosen are Jno. R. London. W. L. Roddy, H. T. Fewell, A. Friednatn, O. F. Ruff and A. E. Smith. Tlie Enterprise Cotton Milli, Kings Mountain, N. C., held their annual meeting on May 5th. No dividend was declared, ns most of the profits went to pay for new machinery. C. E. Falls, the secretary and treasurer, resigned on account of his failing health, Theo. L. Ware was elected to succeed him. The stockholders of the King Mountain, N. C., Mfg. Co. met in annual session May third and attend ed to ths usual routine of business. The old officers were all re-elected by acclamation. A dividend of 8 per cent, was declared. Tho business is in good shape and was perfectly sat isfactory to the stockholders. The Standard Cotton Mills, Rock Hili, S. C., were put up for sale on P. Heath, of Charlotte ;B. F. Mebane. of Greensboro, and A. P. Rhyne, of Mt. Holly. Tlie Trenton Cotton Mills, Gasto nia, N. C., and the Rock Hill, 8. C., Cotton Factory, have each ordered tlie improved sectional grate bars for their boilers from Earle & Wilson, the manufacturers, Gastonia, N. C. Users of these grate bars say they will and do save full enough to pay for the first cost every three months, in fact saves one-third. Earle A Wilson are modest and say it cer tainly does save 20 per cent. The Lombard Iron Works, of Augusta, Ga., and the Enterprise Foundry & Machine Works, Rock Hill. 8. C.. have taken agencies for these grate bars. PICKER RELATES A STORY The Henrietta, N. O., Cotton Mills are reported to be about to put in twisters, so that they can prepare more ply yarns for the market. This would no doubt stop some of thtir looms. They have ordered a new Denn warper from the Globe Ma chine Wonts, Frankfurt, Phila., Pa. The Henrietta Mills held tlieir annu al meeting May 12th, re-electing old officers. Their last six months’ divi dend was four per cent., the company having previously been paying 5 per cent, semi-annually. The directors will decide on a dividend for the pres ent six months between now ami July first. Ravenna Readings. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Ravenna, May 17.—The Sunday School Convention at Goucher church was a decided success. The different subjects were ably discussed by the following persons: B. F. Bonner. \Y. 8am Lipscomb, Edward Lipscomb, 8. M. Bagwell, Revs. B. P. Robertson, Hamrick Beil, Hickson, Langston and Thomusson. There was a tre mendous crowd out on Sunday, so many that the largo church could ne t hold the people. Tlie mass meeting on Sunday morn ing was addressed by 8. M. Bagwell. Revs. Bell and Hickson. The talks were all good. Rev. J. A. Beil preached the ser mon at 11 o’clock and. to say it was well done and well appreciated by the largo congregation, doesn’t do the sermon justice. His theme was “Consecration.” For about forty- five minutes he kept the attention of his hearers. It is sad to have to report the death of Mrs. Mary Green. She died at the residence of her son-in-law, John Hancock, ou last Thursday night and was buried at Brown’s Chapel Friday evening in the pres ence of a large number of friends and relatives. Rev. XV. J. Langston pleached the funeral service at the residence. Mrs. Green was a consistent mem ber of the Baptist church and leaves a large number of relatives to mourn her loss. Last Sunday morning Mr. Oso Gregory and Miss Kitivia Littlejohn drove to Pacolet and were married. Rev. Haynes performed the ceremony. Their miVny friends wish them a long and prosperous life. Mrs. L. D. Bonner reports that she has beans in bloom and on hearing this another neighbor informs us that she has beans large enougli to eat. Sulathiel Littlejohn has just been brought from Laurens and is now at hii grand mother’s very ill. Miss Sauiu Littlejohn is also quite sick. A. B. C. About the War, Monroe Mize and Himself. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Accotd'n’ to the ginerai surround- in’s and surcumforances of the pres ent situation tlie war is the talk of the day. wherein, you understand, I was a talkin’ to Munroe Mize ’tother day an'he said: “Flaw, you know a few weeks ago 1 was a tel!in’ of you how I hearn they was a t. hoot in’ of mortar an’ one devilment an’ another in them big guns an’ iiad guns that would shoot till the ammunation give out an’ then they would throw rocks to heat seven bits the balance of the day, well the latest reports say they have got guns now that shoots these rolls of barb wire at a distance of a mile an’, you know, when you rub up agin ’em easy how they do you up, an’ what in the name of common sense do you reckon they will do to a man when they are shot cut of a gun tiiat shoots mortar an’ throws rocks a mile?” There is more people than old Flaw tiiat thinks that judgement day is at hand. You understand, why I say this is because I was a passin’ by a colored church ’tother day an’ whilst a doin’ so I hearn ’em a singin’ of a familious hymn an’ what 1 cculd catch went on at this:— Believers. *tain’t so powerful fur Oiitoll tie juiljrament .lay: Ferde nations am a floatin'. Ku do Oli/./.ard come in May. Mind deni words I say: You dost do jud^emciib day! Do nations flglit Fum left to ri;.dit. Fa do blizzard come in May. Do lily shake en shiver. l)e vilet blowed away; You hollerin fer ktver. Kitsode blizzard come In May! Mind dem words I say; You dost de judgement day! Dc nations tight, Fum left to right. F.n do blizzard comes in May! When they wound up this famil ious hymn one good old brother rose up from where he set an’ said, “Lawd! Lawd! but ain’t the Bible a coinin’true eb’ryduy! Ain’t we got a Sampson a fightin’ fer us? An’ ain’t de word come clear ’croos jle ocean dat de Nunited States’ flag waves over de Philistines?” Star Farm Statements. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Star Farm, May 16.—We had a good season yesterday afternoon. The farmers were glad to see it Cot ton that was planted before the big ruin awhile buck lias a good stand. We had u nice time at Goucher church last Friday, Saturday and' Sunday. A large number of people were at the convention. The men spoke well on ‘‘What was tho duty of a church to its Sunday school?” I think the church ought to support tho Sunday school, as some of the men said. I spent three days at tho conven tion and felt at home while there. The people around Goucher are nice folks. Mr. Chalk has a good Sunday school at the Ravenna school house. The subject of the lesson yesterday was “Watchfulness,” and Mr. Chalk gave a good talk on the subject. The golden text was “Watch, therefore, for ye 1-now not what hour your Lord '4-doth come.” A Delegate. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should he sup plied with every means possible for its' .relief. It is with pleasure wo publish /ollowing: "This is to certify that i 1 * was a terrible sufferer from Yellow JJcndlce for over six months, and was u7%4ed by some of the best physicians inYour city and all to no avail. Dr. BeH* our drug gist. recommended Electric Bitters, and after taking two bottlw, I was entirely cured. I now tulle great May lUth, according to order of U. 8. pleasure in recommending jUioin to any person suffering from thi\ terrl hie malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarly. Lexington, Ky. Sold by DuPre, Drug Co. Court, the upset price being $40,000. No bids were received, hence another order from the court will be neces sary. Some mill men attending tho ealo were Dr. J. II. McAden and O. An Accident At The Lime Quarry. While working at the quarry of the Limeetono Springs Lime Co., yesterday morning Sam Dunnaway, u colored man. was fatally injured. Hu was standing on the ground beside tho incline tramway over which the stone is conveyed from the quarry to the kiln when a cur loaded with stone in some unaccountable manner became detached from it’s mooring and began a rapid descent of tho incline. The unfortunate man lost his presence of mind and started to meet the car on the tramway. When the car reached him it was going at the rale of about forty miles an hour. The victim was hurled into the air and fell a distance of about fifteen feet, striking his forehead ou the mass of crushed stone below. The whole upper part of the forehead was crushed in. The unfortunate man died in about two hours after the accident. Sam was a quiet, peaceable and unofftnding colored man and was well liked by his employers and asso ciates. This is the first serious acci dent that has occurred ut the quarry in a number of years and is sincerely regretted by all. Would you know how to give? Put yourself in tho place of him who re ceived. Cherokee Mill Stockholders Meet. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Cherokee Falls Mill was held at the mill on Wednesday of lust week. During tlie course of the meeting Judge Witherspoon, of Yorkvllle, made a neat speech in which he congratulated the stock holders and the management on tlie success of the enterprise. A semi annual dividend of 3 per cent, was declared. There was a large turnout of the stockholders and the meeting was altogether satisfactory. Cured of Blood Poison After Fifty-Two Doctors Failed. Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen:—In 1872 a small pim ple brone out on my leg. It began eating and in four months I was treated by a physician of Talladega county, Ala., where I lived eighteen years. He relieved it for a short while. In six weeks it broke ouc again in both legs, also on my shoul der. Two small bones were taken out. It continued until 1876. In this time I had twelve different phy sicians. They told me the only rem edy was amputation; tiiat it could never be cured. For six months I could not wall*, a stop. I went to Mineral Wells, Texas, spent $300.00; came home; went to Hot Springs. Ark..stayed nine months—ail failed to cure me. In 1837 I came back to Birmingham, Ala. I was advised to write you. which I did. You wrote me that B. B. B. would cure mo, and I could get the medicine from Nabors Jc Morrow, Druggists, of our city. I bought ten bottles and before I had finished my fifth bottle my legs began to heal, and in less than two months I was sound and well. That has been nearly two years ago, and no sign of Ita return yet. I have spent in ca^li over $400 00, and B. B. B. done the work tiiat all the rest failed to do. You have my permission lo publish this. I have traveled so much trying to get well that my cure is well known. Fifty-two doctors have treated me In the last 17 yean. All they did was to take what money l had, and done me no good. I am now a well man. Prof. 0. H. Raxgkk, Shady Dale. Ga. For sale by Druggist. Price $1.00 per large bottle.