Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, j . . J WE GUARANTEE The Reliability of Every Adver tiser Who Uses the Col umns of This Paper. The F. <» STAl'T, PrwidAnt. J. O. Wahih-aw. V'lce THE HATIOKAL BANK OF GAFFNEY. CspitaJ $50,000.00. YTcu. buy i!')un«y cliilrns, rof'f , lv( > anil m«k»'HU r«l ionn» ou npprovcil |mp«r. I). U. l»oi*si, <'ashler. _ A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County, ESTABLISHED FEB. 1C, 1894. GAFFNEY CITY, 9. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1898. $1.00 A YEAR. DOWN AT SALEH CHURCH. THE N. P. I. S.S., CONVENTION MET. The President Delivers an Eulogy on the Life of Robert Lowry Coleman—The Full Precaeedings. The North -I'acolet Interdenomi national Sunday School Convention met at Salem, Sept. 23th, at 10:30 a. m. and was called to order by President S. L. Strain. Song and praise service conducted by R. A. Foster. Devotional exer cises by Chaplain Simpson Blanton. Brief reports from township su perintendents and superintendents of schools were made. The president gave notice that the roll of sehools and delegates would be called at 3 o’clock p. in., and only those answer ing roll call or having obtained leave cf absence would be reported. J. C. Jefferies, R. A. Foster and T. J. Estes were appointed as a committee on leave of absence. The following schools wore represented by the fol lowing delegates at 3 o’ulock p. m. Abingdon Creek—Wesley Cement and Miss Jessie Kerr. Ararat—J. R. Service and E. O. Macomson. Corinth—(Would report by J. C. Thompson.) Gethsemane—C. G. Phillips, Misses Ellen and Della Kirby. Messapotamia—S. W. Foster. Miss Alice Gofortii and Miss Moliie Kirby. Salem—Miss Mattie Estes, Miss Ethel Strain, R. A. Foster, Miss Maud Blackwell, Miss Mattie Lee. Wilson's Chapel—C. W. Whiso- nant and Byars Whisonant. lot Query—••What kinal of pro gressive work bus each school pres ent taKon up this year!” Discussed by J. L. Strain a d C. W. Whiso nant. 2d Query—‘‘Our present nesds and liow to meet them?”* Discussed by rt. M. Rice. Jr.. E. IJ., and others. Rev. J. X. Isom then addressed the eonvention on the nepd of thor ough work in the Sunday School and especially the good resulting in In terdenominational work. After prayer an intermission of on hour was taken. Evening session opetned by singing and prayer by chaplain, Simpson Blanton. 3d Query—‘‘What a Sunday School should be and do.” Discussed by S. M. Rice, C. W. Whisonant and J. M. Horton. 4lli Query—•‘Value of teachers’ meetings.” Discussed by J. C. Thompson, Brothers Rice and Whiso nant. 5th Query—‘‘Value of Interde nominational work in the Sunday School.” Discnssed by brothers Strain, Thompson, Whisonant and Rieu. Address on the value of time by Morgan Horton. The following uueniorial address on the Christian life and character of Col. Robert L. Coleman late of Union county, was delivered by J. L. Strain. Bkkthkkn : Will the convention pardon rue for assuming to speak of the Christian life and character of our deceased brother. Robert Lowry Coleman, late of Union county, and thus put upon record our high ap preciation of him and his service in our Chirtian work. Brother Coleman was born within the city limits of Ashaville, N. C., on the 8th day of October, 1835, and died May 2'J, 181)8. His life was devoted to usefulness in his church and community, and lit never lost an opportunity to serve his fellow-man as the dictates of con science prompted him to action. His private, as as well as public life, is worthy of mention and in study ing It there are great lessons for us to learn. Of all the solemnities of which the mind can conceive, death is the greatest. There may be here and there an empty heart and thought less brain, across which no such meditations pass for months, or even years; out these are excep tional characters, ami how unaffected the truth that no ^reflection comes to man such uniformity and power as thought that, in a few years, he. too. shall return to mother dust. Death comes alike to all, and makss us all equal when ha comes. The ashes of the oak, upon the hearthstone, are no epitaph of the tree. It tells us nothing of how high it was, or how large it was, what flocks it had.shel tered or what storms it withstood. The fate which overtook the tree is a fit emblem of death, which in its re sistless course, levels alike the king and the peasant, the wise and the ig norant, His rich and the poor, ths ypnng and th# old. » The history of the past is a record e^ the triumph of the ‘‘King of ter- fbcrf.” There is no pathway of life where the destrov' r may not, be met at any time. Thar* is- no hams whore the grim shadow of death oan be shut out. The bloom of youth, the strength of manhood, the glory cf age, are withered in bis icy breath as the iats flowers wither in the frosts of autumn. It is our sad duty today to an nounce that death has stricken a great name from the roil of the Sab bath School army. The providence of God is over us and round about us and we bow reverently to the dis pensation, even though the bonds of brotherhood be broken. The mortal remains of Robert Lowery Coleman lie buried under the soil of his be loved State, North Carolina, where they await the resurrection morn. His record as > soldier cf the Cross is finished. His career, with its earthly toils, its struggles, and its anxieties is completed. We turn for a few moments from the discharge of our duties to make this last sad offering to the memory of that ex traordinary man, aud his name and fame are ready for the historian. He was plain and simple in his man ners and tastes, and if it were possi ble for him to axert a controlling in fluence over the solemn exersises of this hour, he would prefer the words of truth and soberuess to the exag geration and extravagance of eulogy. My acquaintance with Brother Coleman began »ore than ten years ago, but It did not assume the type of intimacy until She meeting of the Union Connty Interdenominational Sunday School Convention, at San- Inc, in 1892, when, to him and my self was assigned the duty of discus sing the query : ‘‘How is the Sab bath to be sanctified?” I well re member what he said on that occa sion, ansi his high appreciation of the sacredness of the Sabbath strengthened my confidence in his Christian ftdallty. From that day to the day of his death I hold no man ia higher reverence for his Christian qualities thau I did Robert Lowry Coleman. That our late brother was a Chris tian gentleman none will dare to dispute; indeed his remarkable life and character is enough to establish that two*. In my opinion, it is not extravagant to say that he had but few equals and uo superiors ia his day. Although history has penasd aud transmitted to us the names of man born In obseurity and the hum blest stations of life who attained the vein}' higheal positions in their wonntry, yet in most instwices, if not in every one, thsss men were thrown up ae frl were by rise force of great events with which they were in some i way conneeted, ami in most cases these remarkable essents of men from obacurity to dietinctren were of military characters. History in forms ns that several of the Emper ors of Rome, when it was the mis tress of the civilized and barbarous world, were born in slavery. •Thun; are some spirits truly Just, Fnwarped l»y prif or prlrte; Groat in the culm, hut tfreatt-r still When pressed by adverse tide. These hold the runk no kliiK can irlve. No slut Ion cun dlssracu. Nature puts forth her ^unt lemon And monarch* must alve place." It would be a source of great pleas ure to me were I able to pay a just tribute to the Christian life and character of our distinguished and well beloved brether, Robert Lowery Coleman, who labored so long, so uarneatly and faithfully in the vine yard of his master. First and best of all, it could be truthfully said of him that he was a Christian. With him the one supreme word in our lan guage was “Duty.” To him it was a word of imperial command, from whleh there was no appeal. He did not seek to participate in tho ga ieties, and much less the frivolities of a tsshionable social life. His life and example may ever be examined, and examined only to be approved. Friend and foe alike must admit his steady, unshaken love of Christ; his constant devotion; his simple integ rity and honesty; his unbounded and unfailing charity; his courage and eoiifietiim that never faltered. All these are worthy examples for the emulation of our youth. These home bred virtues induced a life of slmpncity and Christian duties. His hands were clean even from the sus picion of improper gain, and in his public career he was preserved from the temptation that so often warps men of strong passions and vigor ous character from the path of duty. “He not to mlMed. thsutrli another succeed him. To rc.ip down the Helds which In sprlntf ho hn» sown. Uo who plow* and who sow* 1* not missed hy tbw reaper. He Nonly remembered hy what he hu* dwu*. "We’ll priKso him, and love iilni, and never for>r<*i him. Ilia nat.nw aud epitaph wo'II engrave on a stone; The things he he has lived lor. lot them be tlio utory, And lie be rvmetiibered for what he bus dono.” How beautiful is his lifs described by the Itevclator: "Blessed are ths good which die In the Lord from henceforth; Yea, saith the spirit, that they now rest from their labor» and their works do follow them.” To thu Christian death is but sweet repasa. The separation of body and aooi '.a but the beginning of hHi eter nal joys. He ie a new born creat ure in the aplrit family where U's abid ing place it-made permanent and hit joys are endless and fail of glory. I verily bsliwee that Robert Lowdy Coleman, la today a glorified saint bZ n o ^ t l; h e e l ^”^ 8 o, 0 L h d , E fhr„”°t r FROM LOWER CHEROKEE. us take new life and courage and fight the battle of King Immanuel, until us conquerors, through Him who gaveblraeelf for u»,we too, shall join the celestial choir in the New Jerusalem. THE SAGE SENDS THE NEIGH BORHOOD NEWS. We'll bathe his uruvo with teurs and sighs, W’hilu loving hands adorn the sod. Which murks the place where the ashes lie. Of one whose soul Is with his God. 11N battles fought, his rletorys woo, ’Neath sasrsd soil his ashes sleep. W hile liis U-jOt-eu >r says "well donu." Aud takes btwln MS arms to keep. We’ve heard the bell, by curfew tolled. While lovlni; hands did soothe his brow. The angel in his book enrolled. His name, bis life, his Christian vow. No w’lndinsr sheet, no funeral son*. Nor earthly cortege ever »iven. Can make our life complete as Ions As wo rsmuln unknown In heaven. J. C. Jefferies then offered the fol lowing resolution which was unani mously adopted by a rising vote. Resolved, That this sonver.tion having hsard with profound regret of the ths death of Ero. R. L. Coleman, we humbly bow to the will of Him who doeth all things well, and ex tend to the family of our deceased brother our heartfelt sympathies and pray that (iod in His divine wis dom and merey bless them. Bro. 8. M. Rice then made an ad dress on tesopenanue which closed the exercises of the day. Wilson’s Chapel was chosen as the next plaee of meeting and December 2(>th as the time. The preside*# thanked the choir for their invaluable assistance in the work and the congregation for its patience and good behavior during tho exercises end after benediction convention adjourned to meet at Wilson’s Chapel Dec. 25th, 1898. Pewell Personals. (Con eflpondenoe of The Ledger.) Powkll. Sept. 20.—Rev. F. C. Hickson filled hie last regular appoint ment at Macedonia. Apple Smith, accidently broke his right arm Sunday morning. Messrs. W. B. and D. C. Prioe went to Gaffney yesterday on business. J. L. Clary went to Gaffney one day last weefc otv Kuainess. U. P. Rleh*r<i» went to Cowpens last Thursday on business. Your cornapoadent went to Cow- pens last Tuesday on business. -J. V. Price went to Gaffney last Wednesday up kueiacsH. Our public school have closed for the present. Prof. Martha's voea! music school- at Macedonia etoeeVi last .Saturday. Fodder puiliag is over, but still we hare oik hisirth full. Cotton is ope- nin gnicvly. Ed. Gardena*ahd family of .Martins ville vi si trd 0atotfves here Saturday and Sunday. J. Gardner visited the Martinsville neighborhood Friday and Saturday. Wtn. Gardner and family visited relatives at Spartanburg recently. Miss Sarah Byars spent several days in Spartanburg recently visiting relatives and friends. Marco Gardner and family of Mar* tinsville visited W. T. Horton's Satur day ami Sunday. Crops are fine. Cotton will give • fair yield and corn la extra good. The health ef our community is good. COKXriUCKKK. Limestene College. tBaptist Courier.] The Limestone College opened its eighteenth annual session on Wed- nesday, lithUvut. There was a good attendance of boarding pupils the first day, and the number has steadliy increased. Indications point to a more prosperous session than that of last year. The teachers are all at their poets and the work is starting off harmoniously. The college is on a broader foundation than ever be fore and plans are on foot to equip it in a manner equal to the best female colleges in the South. We hope that those plnue will mature and ..tat the eollege in its future work will eelipae even its sphks^jd-eeeoid in the past. The Same Thing Applies to Gaflncy. [Grwr* Kvuord.] Greers ii large enough for her merchants to begin to handle epeeial lines of goods and confine ’heir stocks to these lines. Annuslly thousand* of dollass perhaps 90 ho oar neighbor ing towns t>r elofblng; we will say, simply becaM*o*v merchants cannot keep a very large line of this kind in a general merchandise stock. There is no necessity for a single dollar leaving our town or eomiuuaity. Let our merchants bestir theineeles and remedy tbit matter at once. An Enterprising Druggist. There are few men more wide awake and enterprising than Dnl’re Drug Co., who spare no pains to se cure th* best of everything in their line for thels soany customer*. They now have the Valuable agency for Dr. King’s New Dlaaovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds. This Is the wonderful remedy that is producing such a furor all over the country by itg many startling euros. It abso lutely cures Asthma, Broachltis, Hoarseness sod all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call at above drag store and get a trial bottle free or a regular eixe tor 50 cents and $1.00 (Aturauteed to cure or price refunded. He Talks About the People, the Crops, the Freshet and Indulges in a Snake Story—Neigh borhood Gossip. (Correspondence of Tke Ledger.) Eit.vJank, Sept. 2ti.—On Wednes day of last week Mr. Thomas Mill- wood’s house was burned with about a bale and a half of seed cotton. Most of the household furniture was saved. The lire was caused, I under stand, from a defective stove flue. About the same time, the same day, Mr. Albert Harmon, of the As- bury section, had the misfortune to lose his house, together with its con tents and his only child, by fire. I learn that Mr. Hannon saved little, if anything. We fully sympathize with both these unfortunate families and espec ially the latter in the loss of his child in so terrible u death as it met. Mrs. Massie Mott, whose illness we reported a few weeks ago, died last Wednesday and was buried at Skull Shoals last Thursday. Mr. Julius T. Howe, on the Y'ork side of Broad river, is now very low, and has been so for a long time. His physician has no hopes of his recov- •ry, so I learn. The equinoctial gale came in on schedule time last week. The rain fall amounted almost to a cloudburst or waterspout. Tho creeks and riveis overflowed their batiks and did much damage to tho crops. Much of the corn on Broad river is completely de stroyed. I spent a few days with friends on the York side last week and recrossed the river Maturd&y morning while it was about eighteen feat high. Messrs. Will Howe and Sam Lae managed the boat. Our thanks are due my friend James Proctor for a mess of his ohl- foahioned corn-field beans. He tells me he has thousands of them if they are not destroyed by the freshet. Miss Grace Whisonant has returned from an extended trip to tho lower ctunties of the State, where site has been visiting friends aud making new acquaintances. She is one of Chero kee's most charming young ladies and its a great pleasure for me to re port for her a most pleasant trip. Our old friend and comrade, Mr. Thos. D. Goudeiock. attended the convention at Salem yesterday. The Camp JekTeries U. 0. V. held a meeting at Wilkinsville Academy last Saturday and elected G. Wash McKowu, John A. M. Estes and P. 8. Webber as the township pension board for next year. Mrs. Carrie Estes is having chills. Several others are afflisted with the same trouble. There are more chills in this sestiou than ever was known before, so say the old folks who ought to know. Mr. James Garner has put a gin in the Thoinpaon mill house and will run it with the wheat mill machinery. Henry McDaniel killed an upland mocsosin In our well yesterday. It had stretched itself out on the wall and he ran a pitchfork through it and brought it out. Henry handles a pitahfurk with as much dexterity as Marse Ben Tillman. Cotton is opening very fast and farmers are getting it out as fast us possible. The crop in this section will aot turn out us well as last year. Mr. James Morris is quite unwell and haa been so for a long time Mr. Waddy Dement went to Trough dhoals Isst Saturday. Our people are making molasses. The cane, this year, is not turning out a hue sample, generally. The large landed estate of Hon. J. 8. U. Thomson, deceased, in this and Torn counties has been divided among Die three children of the de ceased, and Mr. II. W. Thomson drew the lot to whteh Howell's Ferry be- langa. i Mr. T. M. Klttlajohn, of Star Farm, is pulling a coat of paint ou his house. 1 spent tho night at Mrs. Sinarr’s, at Hopawell, lust Friday night while 1 was ia York county. Thia is a model home whtre the children and grandchildren of a devoted mother gather to spend the evenings In singing and playing on the organ or reading good books and paper. They are fast friends ef Thu Ledukr and 1 think it ought to have a regalar correspon ds nt on that side of the river. Hup- pese Jim or Miss Lil tries it. Billy Brown can write a good letter if he undertake# it. and Miss LU can tell her neighbors how to raise chickens. She has more chickens of different kinds, sties, colors and deuuinina- •tions than anybody 1 know of. Will'the editor or some of oor readers please tell us what ought to be done with a young lady who suf fers a pup to tear a hole in a minis ter’s hat—a flue Derby. 1 think, myself, he ought to marry her to some crusty old bachelor who is so penurious that he wouldn't walk locked arms with her for fear she might wear out his coat sleeve. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McDaniel came over yesterday to see Miss Jessie Strain, who is sick. Mrs. James Bishop is quite unwell at this time. Flaw don’t like so much of this visiting, and every time we speal of it he gets mad. Will Thr Lkdgek correspondents lelp us to keep him stirred up for awhile. I learn that plenty of whiskey is being hauled down towards Lockhart Shoals on the Y’ork side of the river. Blind tigers look out. We may have them on this side. j. l. s. A Letter trom Texas. Dear Lkhgick: By your permis- si< n I shall now tell your readers some things about eastern Texas. I am located at Neches, Anderson county, not very many miles from the boundary line of Cherokee coun ty. Neches is a little village on the International and Great Northern Railroad, about twelve miles north of Palestine, a city of about twelve thousand population, the county seat of Anderson county. In regard to the county’s geogra phical position on the globe, I feel like saying what another fellow once said. He had never been any dis tance hardly from home until he took a journey 01 twenty-five or fifty miles. When asked after his return what he had to say about bis trip, he replied, “If the world is as big every way as it is the way I have been it is a whopper.” 80 I feel like if the world is as big every way as it is from South Carolina tp Texas, its a whop per too. The topography of central Texas, at least as much of it as 1 have seen, is much like upper South Carolina, forests, hills, little mountains, etc. True there is more uncleared land hero than in upper Carolina, and not nearly so many rocks, no flints at all as 1 have seen. That there are hills in Texas may be news to some people who have read of plains and prairies and have always thought of it as a great prairie. Nevertheless it is true. East Texas is broken and hilly, even has its Draytonville and Thickety mountains. Since this is a hilly gsetion you would suppose that there is an abun dant supply of good water. So there is. And having excellent drainage and good water it is a healthy section. Eastern Texas gets the name of be ing the poorest part of Texas. Berhaps the soil is not as fertile and it may not therefore produce quite as wei as some of the black lands in other sections of the state. However, as compared to land in upper Carolina, the yield is large. Here, as in Miss issippi, they use no commercial ferti lizer. Yet they get as ranch or more per acre than we get in Carolina no matter how well tho land is improved. Of course cotton is the staple pro duction hePt. About enough corn to supply the home consumption is made. Very little if any wheat is raised in this part of the state. Fruit culture is beginning to re ceive considerable attention. Just now n Cherokee county is a large fruit farm. Several thousand trees were planted out last season within a mile and a half or less of Neches. Fruit growing bids fair to become one of the leading industries of this section. I have not been in Texas a suffi cient length of time, nor have I seen enough of the state to say, taking in to consideration the healthfulness, good water etc, which is the best section of the state. But I have, I believe, been here long enough, and e»en enough of Texas to say if I had decided to raise four cents cotton the remainder of my days that I would tome to Texas to do it. Because I believe it can be done more esily and cheaper here. There ase bargains in land here now. Another thing, there is /nap and huatle in all kiuds of business here. A. Clary. Finley Wears no Man’s Collar. (Newberry Herald und News.] The papers have a great many very kind wards for Hon. D. E. Finley who has just been elected to Con-' greet. He hai beeo a reformer sinee 1890, but he was not a party slave and did not wear the collar of any boss. He voted and acted indepen dently and won the respeet of those who didmot agree with him and at th* same time retained the good opinion of those who did not agree with him. We say this without dis paraging the ability of Mr. Wm. A. Barber. We have thought he whs one of the brainiest and best men who hav# been prod need by the revolu tion of 1890. There is jet a bright future in store for him. Bucklen’e Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever St •vs, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Come, and all Skin Eruption, and poetlvely miree Bile* or no pay required. It is gura- anteed to give perfect eatls/actlon or monsy refunded. Brlee 25 cents per box. For sale by The DuBre Drug Co. Gowdeyvtlle Gossip. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Gowdeyville, Sept. 20.—Mr. Edi tor : When we begin to study about the condition of the country at large it is enough to arouse every thinking man. When you come to work hard all the year and then come out behind, it is enough to discourage the whole world. The people around here are making not more than half a crop of cotton, then getting half price for it. I tell you it is war times in camp. Cotton is without doubt shorter than it has been in ten years. Corn will be very good if the water courses do not overflow it. I noticed in you last issue a letter from R. W. Davis in regard to a tele phone. I should say the convenience is unlimited to our part of the county. Wo are cut off from all the benefits of the railroads, and I think our sec tion should be remembered in some way while the world is on such a fast wheel of time. We are robbed of all the benefits. I must admit that times are hard but every man can help run the line if it is only by putting in his own work. Home cun assess themselves so much and pay it in posts; such as cedar, chestnut, or oak, aud deliver them to the places, and the line can be run principally by the citizens themselves. So every one caa.help whether* he has any money or not. Suppose they have a meeting of the citizens who are in terested in it, say one club at Gowdey- vilie, one at T. D. Littlejohn’s store, one at Webster, and one at Allens. Let each club elect a secretary and so many men to go around and see the people and find out what they will give, and in about thirty days hold another meeting and see how much they have subscribed. Le^ us hear from all who are interested in this phone. It is onr painful duty to report the death of Mrs. Massey Mott, who passed quietly away last Wednesday evening. Her trouble was cancer. She had been a sufferer for only a few months when deatlt relieved her. She was the mother of six children all of whom snrvive her. Her hus band died about five years ago and left her with the battle to fight alone. She has raised her children with cred it to Qtem and to horsdf. She was a mother worthy of the name. Hho showed it by the brilliant start she had made in life since the death of her husband. j. u. it. i Lockhart Locals. COorrespomlwioe of The Ledger.) Lockhart, Sept. 2ith.—Superin tendent Edward C. Beach severed his connectionjwith us on the IGth inst. The management and help threw in and made him a present of a coin silver set of forks and spoons. The presentation was made by tresurer John C. Cory. Elias Shealy overseer of weaving left us on last Thursday to take a similar position in the Cranby Mill, Columbia, H. C. His help also pre- seats him with a silver water set. John Mahaffer overseer of the cloth room made the presentation. In conclusion he said you will find this large vessel a good recepticle for beer and when yon fill one cup and drink to yourself then fill the other and drink to Lockhart. Miss Sallle Baily has finished a business course at one of the Spar tanburg schools and is now open to an offer from Htty party or parties who de sire the services of a first clacs steno grapher. Jessie Huffstickler who has been so long overseer of spooling and warping has secured a good position with the Eureka Mill, Chester, 8. C. I state on the authority of Dr. Montogomery that Lockhart has had a shower of babies. The river is now on a boom, possi bly higher than it has been in three years. Dr. J. C. Brawley took a trip to Alabama last week in answer to a telegram ‘‘come quick.” The Dr. has it bad. I mean heart desease. No not exNctly (bat. Heart affection is the word I want. Herbert Wilburn who has been very ill has so far recovered to be able to go to his home tit Yoric county. W. W. Shealy, superintendent of the Crowder’s Mountain Cotton Mill le at ttie home of his father at this place, suffering from an attack of ‘ malarial fever. He is somewhat improved. Homo. Haw to Look Good. Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition of all the vital or gans. If the liver is inactive, yon have a bilious look; if your Htomach is disordered, you have a diepeptio look ; if your kidneys are affected, you have a pinched look. Hecure good health, and you will aurely have good looks. “Electric Bitters” is a good Alterative and Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys, purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches and bolls, ami gives a good complexion. Kvery bottle guaran teed. Hold at DuBre Drug Co.’s. * 5U cents per bottle.