The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 28, 1901, Image 1
£-5
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THE LARGEST
Circulation of Any Ne wspafe
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
The Ledger
SEMI-WEEKLY-PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
WE GUARANTEE
The Reliability of Every Adver
tiser Who Uses the Col
umns of This Paper.
A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to, the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County.
11 —’— • ' ' 7 r -i-
KSTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894.
GAFFNEY. 8. C.. TUBlfm \ Y - SEPTEMBEJ
1901.
81.50 A YEAB.
THROUGHOUT THE
PALMETTO STATE,
Items of Interest of Passing
Events.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
Kvents that Have Taken Place from One
Entl of the State to tlie Other Culled from
KxchaiiKeN for (Juick Reading by Scores
of Rusy People.
Dr. James MacJames, the famous
^’baseball pitcher, died it) a Charleston
hospital Monday. A few weeks
ago he was severely injured by his
horse running away with him, which
caused his death.
Governor McSweeney has restored
R E Stansill, of Hamberg hiscitizan-
ship. He was convicted when quite
young of forgery and sentenced to
seven years in the penitentiary. He de
sires now to join the United States
army and begin life anew.
On good authority it is stated that
Judge 0 W Buchanan will not stand
for re-election to the bench in the
third judicial circuit One of his
friends in another county has made
the positive assertion that Mr, Bu
chanan would withdraw. However,
there is nothing official.
George Parker, of Spartanburg, the
colored boy who thought Charlie Ma
bry, the chaingang guard, wouldn’t
shoot, and who has been getting good
attention at the county jail from Dr.
Cudd. of Spartanburg, is up and
was carried back to the gang Wed
nesday. He was shot through by a
Winchester ball three weeks ago and
is now out of danger.
It is proposed to have a competitive
drill and battalion parade at Colum
bia during Fair week, and the com
mittee will make the arrangements
as soon as the finance committee fixes
the amount that will be available for
prizes. The present purpose is to get
two or three of the best companies in
each of the three regiments to enter
the contest and give an exhibition
drill.
Thomas Going, of Union, was put
on trial for the murder of J. M.
Splawn, a cotton mill boss, last week.
Going was discharged and being dis
pleased with Splawn went to his
office and shot him. After a long
trial the jury reported Sunday that
| they could not agree. They were
out IDjhours. Ten were for acquital,
one for murder and one for man
slaughter.
Robert Draper, an 18-year old ne
gro, near Cowpens, shot and killed a
two-year-old child of Mary Johnson
Sunday evening. The child was cry
ing and Draper threatened to kill it.
if it did not quit. He got a single
^ barrel shot gun and fired, the shot
entering the head of the child causing
instant death Draper says the shoot
ing was accidental. He was arrested
and is in prison
Thursday evening the boilers for
the heating apparatus at the State
capitol were steamed up by Engineer
Elkin, the purpose being to heat the
building throughout every night from
this time on in order to thoroughly
dry out the walls which have been
dampened by exposure to the weather
while the new roof was being put on
the structure. The secretary of state
Thursday gave the necessary order.
It is proposed to erect a tablet in
memory of the late J. Gordon Coog-
ler. The first suggestion publicly
made came from the pen of Dr. E. 8.
Joynes of the South Carolina College!
The many friends of the deceased
printer poet have taken kindly to
this, and some of the noble women of
Columbia have started a movement
which will allow the people of that
city to express in substantial form the
esteem in which Coogler was held at
home.
Some time ago 8. VV. Mitchell,
of Hickory Grovw, York county,
entered suit against the local
camp of Woodmen of the World, and
also the National order for |15 000
on account of certain Injuries received
while he was going through the
initiation ceremony. After that com
plaint was made he had to undergo a
syrtfical operation and owing to injur
ies he asked leave to demand the com
plaint and fix the damages at 150,000.
Gabe Anderson, colored, has been
lodged in jail in Greenville, to an
swer the charge of complicity in the
murder of Hendrix Bolling, who was
killed a few weeks ago in Hudson
alley. Anderson made his escape af
ter the killing and was captured at
C'gapobellM, whence he was taken to
Greenville by Deputy W. D. Whit
mire. Joe Westfield, the principal
In this killiog, was convicted at the
recent ter/n and sentenced to two
years In tb* penitentiary.
J. T. A pelue of Laurens, reports
the strangest coincidence of late
months. Last full he was raisldg
three fine fox hounds when the presi
dential campaign was going on He
named them Bryan, McKinley and
Roosevelt. On election day Bryan
di sappeared and lias not been at home
since. On the day President Mc
Kinley was shot, the second dog
Mckioley, disappeared He will now
watch the third to see what the new
president is going to do.
A recruiting station for the United
States army has been opened in Spar
tanburg. It is under the direction
of Oapt J. E. Clussflck, whose head-
(ju »rters is Columbia. Corporal J W.
Ricks is in direct charge. The sta
tion will be open for a week at the
Windsor HoLl The government
needs several thousand new men and
hopes to get a good number at Spar
tanburg. but the naval enthusiasm
two months ago seems to have waft
ed most of the material away.
News reached Anderson Tuesday of
the terrible bereavment that has be
fallen the family of Mr. Walter Hoi
liday, of ihe Toney Creek section of
that county. Three of his children
iiHve died in less than a week of dip-
theria. Two of them were buried in
one grave lust Friday, and another
died Tuesday. Their uges were ten
months, four years, and six years, re
spectively. To add to the horror of
the family’s situation, another child
is sick with the same dread disease.
Miss Concha Belanger, the unfortu
nate young woman who has been a
charge upon the police of Atlanta for
some time pending correspondence
between the governor of South Caro
lina and the governor of Georgia us to
which state should take her into its
insane hospital, is at last in the hos
pital in Columbia She was brought
there Tuesday and is in good condi
tion, Just at present she seems to be
more unfortunate than m<ntall>
troubled She seems very glad to g t
to the hospital and has been given
good quarters there.
Three additional artillery compa
nies have been assigned to Sullivan’s
Island by the secretary of war. The
numbers of the companies are not
known, nor can it b» definitely said
when the companies will arrive. It
is thought that the new companies
will arrive just about the time the
barracks are completed. The as
signment of three additional com'
panics will greatly increase the
strength of the post. There are at
present two companies at the post
3d and lOih, and the three other
companies at the island garrison.
Magistrate Beckham of R »ck Hill,
was called to Catawba Junct on Mon
day afternoon to accord Henry Green
and Lester Vaughan, colored boys
aged respectively about 15md ISyears
a preliminary hearing in a charge
preferred against them of throwing a
rock at a passenger coach on the Sea
board Airline train on the 15th in
stant. Tne testimony was such as to
warrant the Magistrate in sending
Green to jail to await trial in the cir
cuit court, while Vaugh in was held a-*
a material witness. When the rock
was thrown the latter was on the
train opposite from Green, but there
seems to be no doubt as to the latter’s
guilt.
Constable James Alton. G. L
Cooley. H. L. Bell and Deputy Col
lector E A Aiken, of Greenville, left
that city Saturday night with the in
tention of bagging some larger game
than could be caught in their neigh
borhood, and on Sunday about 9
o’clock they returned with a white
man, a mule and buggy, a Winches
ter rifle, and four cans which con
tained several gallons of corn whisky,
which werejeaptured by them about
eighteen miles north of the city in
the Dark Corner, and the officers
claim that it was not a very good
night for game. The man they cap
tured is named Ben Fuller, and he
lives near Chick Springs.
Tuesday Magistrate P H. McGowen
of Spartanburg, decided that the
evidence in the case against Pollard,
the negro who has the contract for
transporting' the mail to and from
the depot to the postofflee, in that
city, was overwhelmingly against the
defendant and he was accordingly
convicted. It will be remembered
that Pollard was charged with having
from time to time received food for
his horse under suspicious circum
stances. The oats and fodder were
stolen from Cudd’s stable in Spartan
burg, by an employe who left them
back of the building where Pollard
from time to time found them He
was sentenced to pay a fine of flo.OO
or give thirty days labor on the chain-
gang He will pay the fine, but U is
not known what action the postoffice
authorities will take in view of the
conviction of a government employee
in the state court.
Hta® Didn’t Wrurn MmhU.
But her beauty was completely
hidden by sores, blotches and pim
ples till she used Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve. Then they vanished as will
all Eruptions. Fever Sores, Boils,
Ulcers. Carbuncles and Felons from
its nse. Infallible for cuts, Corns.
Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure guar
anteed. 25c at Cherokee Drug Co.
ECHOS FROM THE
FLOWERY KINGDOM.
A Trip on a Steamer up the
Yangtse River.
A DEVASTATED REGION.
Condition of th«- Cliiiu-se Empire Morally,
riiysii'aUy and Spiritually—No I’lty in the
Heathen Mind-Missionaries in Demand—
Another Outbreak Hinted At.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Chinkiang, China, Aug. 14 —It
is a bright August day, and 1 am on
a river steamer going up t e Yangtse
river to spend a few days in the
Kuliug mountains. There is a south
west breeze blowing, and cloudy
••thunder heads” lie about the hori
zon beyond the blue, gray and purple
mountains. There is a big freshet'jn
the river—the yellow flood covers
both banks which can be indistinctly
made out by a fringe of trees or
reeds. Beyond the banks the whole
valley is covered as far as the eye can
see with yellow water, away to the
foot of the’hills 1 Saw thr e cows ard
two sheep grazing on a little bank
which looked hardly big encyigh to
stand on in the midst of a yellow sea.
stretching back to the hill perhaps
twenty miles. Whole viil :ges,hundreds
of them, are seen standing haif sub
merged, in some, many of the boosts
have fallen in heaps. What a peace
ful scene! Look out across the
picied lakes of water, with trees
t dii gin green clusters, and behind
ail the blue ribs of the mountains,
the qun t sky smiling down on it all!
But yonder is a blot on the scene—a
iilte cityjof grass huts—refugees from
the drowned villages. Everything
'hey possess is destroyed—which to
begin with was very l.t le—their crops
ruined, no food and no hope for any
fur another year. How many people
are in this frightful condition?
You start at the mouth of this
river and travel up on a swift steamer
for perhaps a week, passing through
a valley from ten to thirty miles
wide, for the most part rich and a
few weeks ago filled with a population
such as only China can produce—
tens of thousands of villages, hun
dreds of thousands o p30ple! Wh ,
it is said ten thousand people wetu
drowned up at one place near the
river! Now this whole valley has
been covered with water for more
than two weeks. At Chinkiang tne
water came up into the streets, and
some of the warehouses bad to move
their merchandise. The water has
risen about forty feet in some places
from low level. I climbed a hill and
looked down at a flooded district.
The water was all in the bouses from
one to four or five feet deep. One mem
ber of a household, I could see was
sitting with his feet doubled up under
him in the middle of water and deso
lation. One man was trying to deal
with a refractory pig, which didn’t
like the water. One family, with
bedding, were wading about waist
deep along the road, going home
probably. As I write I raise my eyes
and look out of my cabin window and
s^e a whole village standing in the
water. One house looks as if the
water were up to the eaves. I have
heard several natives repeat the word
“famine.” When I read of the
floods and storm destroyed cities in
America and how Christian symoatby
quickly sends relief. I can feel the
contrast with this heathen land. In
the first place, no one makes much
effort to make public the terrible
condition of the flooded valley, and
in the,next place there is not much
pity or plan of relief in a heathen
mind. I heard that in one place the
Chinese had sent bread to those who
were driven from their homes. But
there is no organized relief which can
set them on their feet again. It is
this kind of desperate situation which
produces robbers rioters and boxers.
Down south of Chinkiang some
thirty miles is, found traces of coal.
A mine could be opened; thousands
of people regularly employed, and
money brougnt into the country.
But tbe mandarins are too selfish and
superstitious to do anything.
China’s condition.in general is very
bad now. The rulers have only yield
ed to the hand of necessity. There is
nu heart in this peace making. They
have lost force, lost money, lost pres
tige and tens of thousands of lives,
besides having their country and
government disorganized; and adding
to their other ills the menace and
burden of a standing army of foreign
ers on their own soil.
The atmosphere is not clear at all.
The daily Shanghai paper even goes
so far as to hint that there may he
an outbreak compared to which last
year’s affair would be child’s play.
On the other hand some Chinese are
friendly and missionary news is
encouraging. Telegrams from the
state wnere so many were killed b u g
for missionuries to return, as many
as can. Hunan has been opened to
mission work, a state hitherto closed
The Chinese are everywhere reported
friendly to missionaries.
It was my good fortune to baptize
four last Monday—the first I have
baptized in China. One of them
came about fiftv miles on purpose to
be baptized Others are seeking the
Way. I have been preaching nearly
every day all tbe summer ti’l this
week. W. E. Crocker.
HICKORY HAPPENINGS.
Dentil of n Little Boy —School* In Full
HIn*t, ami Other New*.
Correspondence of Tne Ledger.)
Hickory Grove, Sept. 24—Fred
die I, son of W. J. and Anr in Moor
head, departed this life on Saturday
last, aged 3 years, two months and
twenty-ooe days. He was a bright
little fellow and the idol of the house
hold, and he was loved by all who
knew him. Soon his race was run;
short was his stay on earth; yet long
enough to ta»te of the bitters of
earthly life; long enough for his lit
tle life to leave its impression upon
the hearts of his parents.
"A little while on earth he spent,
’Til Uml tor him an angel sent.”
The graded scnool is in full bits’,
numbering eighty scholars. Mr.
Sam Latham is principal and Miss
Ivu Brown, of Rock Hill, is assistant.
The prospects are very encourag
ing for u bn; increase in students.
Our townsman, J. R Myrtin, has
several contracts for building houses
at Rock Hill J. B is a mover; you
can’t keep him down. Solomon says;
‘ Seest thou a man diligent in his
bufiuess, he shall stand before kings;
he shall not stand before mean men.”
The brick yard and saw mills are
busy. There is purely something
ahead, and we will find it out later Oi'.
There has been no to ton on tie
market here up to this time.
Mr. John D. Whiteside is buildh g
a gin house here and will be ready m
a few days to commence work.
The Orphanage is getting on nicely.
There are fourteen inmates, male
and female. Ran
A Certain Cure for Dyaeutery and Diar
rhoea.
“Some years ago I was one of a
party that intended making a long
bicycle trip,” says F. L Tayler, of
New Albany, Bradford County. Pa.
“I was taken suddenly with diar
rhoea, and was about to give up the
trio, when Editor Ward, of Laceyviile
Messenger, suggested that I take a
dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I pur
chased a bottle and took two doses,
one before starting and one on the
route. I made the trip successfully
and never felt an ill effect. Again
last summer I was almost completely
run down with an attack of dysen
tery. I bought a bottle of this same
remedy and this time one dose cured
me.” Sold by the Cherokee Drug
Company.
If the average girl knew which side
of her bread tbe butter was on she
would shorten her matrimonial ca
reer by prolonging her courtship.
After the bottle has been used,
rinse it thoroughly in warm water,
then fill with warm water containing
a teaspoonful of Gold Dust Washing
Powder, and let it stand, shaking
every now and then. If rubber tube
is used, let it remain also in the wa
ter. Rinse through several clean
waters. Gold Dust is much more ef
fective than soap to clean them, as it
removes all specks and motes cling
ing to the sides of the bottles.
Love, like lightning, seldom strikes
twic ein the same place. That’s why
widows usually marry for money tbe
second time.
Geo. W. Lane. Pewarao, Mich.,
writes: “Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is the best remedy for indigestion
and stomach trouble that I ever n^ed.
For years I suffered from dyspepsia,
at times compelling me to stay in
bed and causing me untold agony. I
am completely cured by Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure. In recommen ling it to
friends who suffer from indigestion I
always offer to puy for it if it falls
Thus far I have never paid.” Chero
kee Drug Co.
A man’s declaration that a woman
is bis first love should be read like a
Chinese book—the last page first.
Norris Silver, North Stratford, N.
H.: *1 purchased a bottle of One Min
ute Cough Cure when suffering with
a cough doctors told me was in
curable. One bottle relieved me, the
the second and third almost cured.
Today I am a well man ” Cherokee
Drug Co.
When a man is hunting for some
thing in the dark he is apt to find a
lot of things he isn’t looking for.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Brorno (Quinine Tab
lets All druggists refund the money
if it fails to nure. E W Grove's sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
THROUGHOUT THE
TAR HEEL STATE,
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS,
Intereftting Item* Concernlm; Our Nelch-
l>or* Beyond the Line Which May I’rove
Fntertaln ng Reading for Hundred* of
Ledger Reader*.
There is living in Caswell county a
lady who has a horn growing out of
the back part of her head. It is
about five inches long and curves
down toward the back of her neck.
It is loose and shakes as she walks.
The woman is about 74 years old and
is quite active and lively. She is not
sensitive over the unusual growth on
her head.
Bud White, the negro who gave
Officers Pitts and Summerrow of
Charlotte, such an awful tustle on
East First street some time ago, is in
the toils. He was arrested in Sharon
township Tuesday morning by Con
stable W. H McGinn and was carried
immediately before Recorder Sbau-
nonhnuse on his arrival in Charlotte.
A hearing of the case was arranged
and White now rests securely in the
county jail.
Policemen Pratt and Martin of
Twin City, made a successful raid on
a blockade dive at that place about
five o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
officers visited the place conducted
by Florence Scales and a (search
revealed 150 bottles of beer, one jug
and a half-gallon bottle containing
mean whiskey, jq addition, Floreoce
a large supply of ‘‘soft g66d^!.• ,,
The policemen did not interfere with
the latter however. The woman put
up $25 in* cash for her appearance
before tbe mayor.
Governor Aycock Wednesday of
fered a reward of $200 for Victor
Hilliard, who is a •'chroDio horse
thief.” Hilliard has been in the
habit of hiring horses to drive out in
the country, and then selling them
to a farmer in some out-of-the-way
section which could not easily be
reached by telegraph. He hired a
horse from Mayor R. J. Southerland,
of Henderson, and sold him to a
farmer in an adjoining county. Mr.
Southerland offers $25 reward him
self, and the Governor offers $200.
Three shooting scrapes occurred at
Gold Hill, near Salisbury, Sunday
night, one of them of a very serious
character. John Terry, a negro man
of bad repute, was shot twice from
ambush. He stated at first that he
had no idea who shot him. Later,
with two bullets in him, he made an
ante-mortem statement, believing
that he would die, in which he said
that he had been shot by John Cot
ton. There has heretofore been
trouble between Cotton and Terry
on account of the intimacy of the
latter with Cotton’s wife. It is
believed Terry will recover.
A serious accident occurred in
Charlotte Wednesday morning by
which a little negro boy named Miller
lost three fingers and a part of his
thumb as a result of being run over
b> an electric car, whose approach
was not seen by tne boy. He decided
to get out from the rear of the
sprinkler and started towards the
street car track. He was struck by
an approaching car and knocked to
the ground falling partially in front of
the wooden fender just ahead of the
wheels. This fender perhaps saved
the boy’s life as bis body was shoved
off the track and out of danger.
Tbe largest single item of tax col
lection ever made in Buncombe coun
ty was made Monday. Geo. Vanderbilt
gave the county tax collecter a check
for $12 000, being the amount of his
taxu» in Buncombe county for the
year 1901 Mr. Vanderbilt has now
under construction thirteen more
residence buildings in Biltmore vil
lage. Five weeks from now he will
leave Biltmore with his wife and
child f"r bis Fifth avenue home in
New Yora, where he will probably
spend the winter unless be should
decide to visit Tacoma, Wash., wnere
be owns the leading bank, much
other real estate and a magnificent
residence.
«
Walter Rice, a young negro of
Grover, att-mpted to board No 12
north bound passenger about a mile
south of King’s Mountain Saturday
afternoon ai 5 o’clock As the train
was making thiity miles an hour, he
failed to get on of course at that
speed, and was knocked headlong to
(he ground He was taken up and
carried to King’s Mountain, where he
died Sunday of his injuries. He was
injuiiedm tbe head and probably
iniernaliy. Rice gave as his excuse
for leaving his h m« which w.i» 1 •
the country near Grover, that the
colored people w^re having a hig
association not far from nis home,
and not having clothes suitable to
wear, did not want to see the other
people pass by his home creating s
desire to go also.
Judge W. S. O’B. Robinson of
Raleigh, has declined to grant the
mandamus prayed for by Mr. H. 8.
Ward, as attorney, against the North
Carolina Corporation Commission, to
force them tc reassess railroad prop
erty in the State for taxation, io-
creftsing tbe valuation of the property
from $42,000,00 to $l^,QQQOOO^.
And Mr. Ward has servrd notice of
appeal to the Supreme Court. Judge
Robinson announed his decision
when he convened the Wake Superior
Court for the day’s session Tuesday
morning at 10 o’clock. It .was,
however, not until later in tbe day
that he signed the order declining
the mandamus.
Sam Grier, the mascot at the Char
lotte cotton platform, died Wednes
day morning at 3 o’clock after aa
illness of several weeks. Sam was
probably known by more people in
Mecklenburg county than any one
negro H^ find been at the platform
since .1883 and always conducted
himself in a manner that gained the
respect of both white and black.
There was never a time that Sam
failed to do his duty to those over
bim He was honest, industrious
and humble He knew his place and
always could be found there Those
in charge of the platform will see
that Sam’s body is given a decent
burial. He died without much of
this world’s goods but he leaves be
hind a name that stood for honesty
and uprightness.
Maj. Joe Morehead of Greensboro
has in his possession a smooth-bore,
hint and steel buck gun, five feet
eleven inches in length and whole ^
itooked—that is the stock rnns/fjf.
the muzzle, Tbig w&j the property
of Caleb Crews, of Granville county,
and used by him at the battle of
Guilford Court House in 1781 Ho
also has a powder horn of that period
and a buckskin shot bag also used in,
the battle, all now the property of
tbe Guilford Battle Ground Museom*
a presentation of pitriptjQ
d»nbs. The major is having pictures^
of these taken to aid Mr. Mullins, of
Ohio, in the manufacture of a statute
true to life of a North Carolina mill-
kiaman of 1771—-the pioneer of
American liberty who at that date
set the Revolutionary ball in motion.
The police of Greensboro Tuesday
afternoon arrestea and locked up I>.
L. Carrawin, a white man who has
been boarding at the Wood House in
that place for some few we^ks, on n
charge of the larceny of $100 front
Policeman Barnes, who boards at the
same place. The story the poliee
tell is that some time ago Carrawin
forged a note on one of tbe bank*,
was overtaken and with bis father
gave a note for the amount. Tbo
note was due Tuesday and when Car-
rawin went in to pay it an officer
nabbed bim. It was for $100 and
Officer Barnes says it was his money
he was using to pay it with. Barnes*
trunk was broken open and tb«
money abstracted some time Tues
day. He says he bad some of tbe
bills marked and knows what he Is
talking about. All the money, with
the exception of a $5 bill, was re
covered
Cure* KheumatIhiii or Catarrh through tlMB
Blood Conts—Nothing to Try.
Would you like to get rid of that
chronic rheumatism or offensirra
catarrh forever? Then take a bottle af
Botanic Blood Balm which has cared
thousands of hopeless cases that bad
resisted doctors and patent medicia*
treatment. Botanic Blood Balm (B.
B B ) cures through the blood by
destroying the poison which caasea
the awful aches in the bones, jointa*
shoulder blades and back, swollen
glands, hawking, spitting, bad breatb,
impaired hearing, etc., thus making
a perfect cure. Botanic Blood Balm
thoroughly tested for 30 years.
Composed of pure Botanic Draga.
Perfectly safe to take by old and
young. Druggists, $1. Trial treat
ment free by writing Blood BalmCn.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice given until cared.
Don’t give up hope, but try B. ■.
B . which makes the blood pure and
rich and builds up tbe “all nm
down,” tired body. B. B. B make#
the blood red. giving the skin the
rich glow of perfect health.
Small favors are as thankfully re
ceived as large ones are unthaokfoMy
remembered
A never failint; cure for enta,
burns, scalds, ulcers wounds and
sores is DeWitt’s Witcd Hazel Halva.
A most soothing and healing remedy
for all skin aff-ctions. Accept only
hegenuing. Cherokee Drug Co.
The race is not always to tbn
swift, even if the turtle does get iota
the soup.
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Laxative Bromo-l/uniue Tablets
cure a cold lo one Gay. No Cura,
No Pay Price 25 cents.