The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 01, 1901, Image 1
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THE LARGEST
Circulation of Anv MiViptT;
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
SEMI-WEEKL f—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
WE GUARANTEE
The iiJelieibilitv of Every Adver
tiser Who Dies vhe 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.
KSTABMSHFD FEB. 10, 18i>4.
GAFFNEY. 8. C. FKID vY NOVEMBER 1, 11)01.
81.00 A YEAB.
TMtOOGHOUT THf.
PALMETTO STATE,
Items of Interest of Passing
Events.
ALL ?VER THE STATE.
Events that Have Taken Place from One
Eiul of the Sta <• to the Other Called from
ExchangeN for ijulek IteadniK hy Scores
of Huhj People.
The governor has offered a reward
for Paul Pineteen, who killed Perry
Bing and Olive Orr, in Hampton
county on August 25. 19(Jl.
The Anderson s ‘honls will have an
exhibit at the Chhrleston Exposition.
Tne details have mt yet been decid
ed upon, except that an exhibit will
be made.
Governor McSwe >ney has refused
to pardon Fred Brown, of Lexington
•county, who was convicted of murder
He was sentenced to death, hut the
sentence was commuted to life im
prisonment by Gover ior Tillman.
Allendale is the next new county
that is seeking formation. The sur
vey is now being made If the move
ment is successful it will be the last
mutilation possible to Ssrnwell coun
ty under the present law. as no other
county can be cut out without reduc
ing the area of Barnwell below (K)0
square miles.
Joseph Jackson, the sventeen-year-
old son of Randall Jackson, of Blen
heim. was killed hy a fall'ng tree in
Pee Dee swamp Friday night He
was holding the dogs while his broth
er and a negro cut the tree down for a
coon The tree fell across his body
and crushed him to the ground, caus
ing almost instant death
The stockmen of the State have at
last determined to organize a State
Live Stock association, which is much
jteeded. and a call for the purpose of
effecting the organization has been
issued. The last signature is that of
the vice president of the National
Live Stock Association, Col. R. A.
Love, of Chester.
The Woodmen of the World of An
derson and Belton have unveiled
monuments to Dr. K C. Frierson and
J L. Glenn in the cemeteries at An
derson and in the court house held
commemorative exercises in their
honor A large crowd was present
and addresses were delivered by Gen.
M. L. Bonham. J. J. McSwain and
E. G. McAdams.
There is considerable opposition
developed among some of the old
Confederate soldiers to the proposed
soldiers’ home. The opposition is
■ based mainly on the ground that it
will separate the old soldier who goes
to the home from his wife and family.
They, say it is not right for an old
bdidier to be parted from his wife who
has been faithful for these many
years.
Yard Master Johnson, of the Atlan
tic Coast Line. Sumter, was seriously
hurt while in the discharge of bis du
ties Monday. No. 53 was coming in
from Columbia arid it is supposed
Johnson stepped from behind a box
car and wan struck by the incoming
train. He received au ugly wound
on the h-wd and was rendered uncon
scious for a long time. He was taken
to Mood’s infirmary for atrention.
He is not considered dangerously
hurt
A Business Men’s Association in
Greenville is in process of organiza
tion and several preliminary meet
ings have been held, which demon
strated the fact that there was much
need of such an organization. When
the committee on constitution and
by-laws is ready to submit a report
the organization will be organized,
and in the meantime A A. Bristow is
sensing as temporary president.
Sixty-eight members are now on the
roll and it is expected that 100 will
be secured before the next meeting
Dr. James Woodrow, the active and
distinguished president of the Cen
tral National Bank of Columbia, will
retire from the active management of
the bank, of which he has been the
president for many years. He re
tires after having reached his three
score and ten to enjoy a well-deserved
ree^aod with the full knowledge that
he has made a success of the bank,
the stock being quoted nearly wo for
one. Hewetiresto give p ace to Edwin
W’. Robinson, perhaps the richest
man in Columbia and who, with all
of his wealth, leads an active and use
ful life and is on the alert for busi
ness opportunities
Ar, it meeting of the trustees of the
Grier () •nhaoage. of llicKory drove,
held in Yoraville Tuesday, it devel
oped that the conditions under which
tne Associate Reformed synod had
egrefd to take charge of that institu
tion, viz: That it should be free
from dobt, could be complied with.
The following members of the board
were present: Rev. J. I* Knox,
chairman; B. F\ White, I). E Finley,
J N MeDill. The new board that
will control the orphanages as repre
sentatives of synod consists of R^v.
J P. Knox, Rev. R M. Stephenson,
Messrs. B. F. White and D. E. Fin
ley, of the first presbytery and one
member from each of the other pres
byteries. At this time there are 13
children in tint orphanage.
The preliminary work looking to
the change of the gauge of the Caro
lina and Northwestern Railroad from
a narrow to a standard gauge is now
being pushed and there is no longer
any doubt that in less than twelve
months the entire line will have been
changed and equipped. Thirteen
thousand tons of (iO.pound steel rails
have been bought and part of the
purchase has alreadv been received
and sufficient crossties for the entire
line have been placed in position.
Including Hie cotton mills at Chester,
Yorkville. Clover. Gastonia and other
points between the latter place and
Lenoir. N C., there are others along
the line, and these, together with
other manufacturing concerns, will
furnish sufficient business to enable
the road to pay handsomely.
Governor McSweeney has pardoned
Harvey Staggs and Henry Staggs, of
Spartanburg. These boys were con
victed of malicious injury to realty
and were convicted to pay a fine of '
$25 and servt, oue year in the peni
tentiary Thev were convicted in
1892 and a sealed sentence being ren
dered, as for several years they lived
out of the Stete. They returned
some six years ago. married and have
been good citizens serving on jury
duty, dc. This sentence wos opened
at the October term 1901. and war
rants were issued for them. When
convicted they were mere boys and
the offence was “pulling down and
moving a house” they had built for a
man that refused to pay them. They
didn’t think they were doing any
legal wrong. They are now good cit
izens. The pardon was recommended
by county officers and Solicitor Sease.
Curen Kczeniaitml Itrliiiu; lliininrNTIirouj;h
tile Itloml ComIh NotliliiK to try It.
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is
now recognized as a certain and sure
cure for Eczema, Itching Skin, Hu
mors, Scabs, Scales. Watery Blisters,
Pimples, Ai-hing Bones or Joints,
Boils, Carbuncles, Prickling Pain in
the Skin, Old Eating Sores, Fleers,
etc. Botanic Blood Balm taken
internally, cures the worst and most
deep-seated cases by enriching,
purifying and vitalizing the blood,
thereby giving a healthy blood sup
ply to the skin. Botanic Blood Balm
is the only cure, to stay cured, for
these awful, annoying skin troubles.
Other remedies may n-lieve, but B.
B. B. actually cures, heals every
sore, and gives the rich glow of
health to the skin. B. B. B. builds
up the broken-down body and makes
the blood red and nourishing. Over
3000 voluntary testimonials of cures
by Botanic Blood Balm (B. B B )
Druggist, $1. Trial treatment free
and prepaiu by writing Biood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Descrihe trouble,
and free medical advice will be given
until cured
LCWEB CHEROKEE
LOCAL CiilimSS.
Religious Services at Abing
don Creek Saturday.
JOHN BROWNS LETTER.
Seventy thousand cochineal insects
go to a single pound of dried cochi
neal The wor'd’s crop of cochineal
is from 300 to 500 tons
KKMAKK.lltl.K CUKE OK CKOl'l'.
A Llttl* Hoy'll I.lfe Saved.
I have a few words to say regard
ing Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
It saved my little boy’s life and I
feel that I cannot praise it enough.
1 bought a bottle of it from A. E
Steere, of Goodwin. S. D., and when I
got home with it the poor baby could
hardly breathe. I gave the medicine
as directed every ten minutes until
he ‘ threw up” and then I thought
sure he was going to choke to death
We had to pull the phlegm out of his
mouth in great long strings. I am
positive that if I hud not got that
bottle of cough medicine, my boy
would not be on earth today —Jokl
Dkmont Inwood. Iowa. For sale by
Cherokee Drug Company.
All manufacturers of plug tobacco
are overwhelm«-d with home and ex
port orders. Tobacco chewing is on
the increase.
A Cure for CuiuOaKn.
W. 0. William toil, of Amherst,
Vs., says: * For more than a year I
suffered from lumbago. I finally
tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and
it gave me entire relief, which all
other remedies bad failed to do.”
Sold by Cherokee Drug Company.
In New York’s zoo at Bronx park,
the living cage for birds U as high as
an office building and covers au acre
of ground.
When you feel that life la hardly
worth the candle take a dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach Tablets.
They will cleanse your stomach, t >nu
up your liver and regulate your bow
els, making you feel like a new man.
For sale by Cherokee Drug Company,
Cotton 'Mckern liusy—The Ledger Ahead
of The llnllles in Reporting Klectroentlon
of Czolgosz—Voting People Enjoy n Candy
Pulling Velvet Beam a Curiosity.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Err a Jane, Oct. 30 —We are en
joying fine weather for farm work.
The cotton pickers are busy. One
of our farmers told us he would
finish picking his crop next week if
the weather held good. That the cot
ton crop in this section will not be
over half a crop all parties who are
best qualified to judge, are f r ee to ad
mit.
If “supply on hand and making”
is a factor in the cotton trade, those
who hold their cotton a few months
will surely get fancy prices for it.
But of late years “supply and de
mand” (so far as cotton is concerned)
are seemingly obsolete terms.
We are no betting man, but if we
were we would wager a pig to a pin-
der that The Ledger wasn’t a moment
behind any paper in this country iu
giving its readers an account of the
electrocution of President McKinley’s
murderer in the Auburn (N Y ) State
prison yesterday. Its account pre
ceded that of most of the great dail
ies from six to eighteen hours. W’ell
done for The Ledger.
From hi 6 * biographer we get the
pronunciation of th^ name Czolgosz—
Ssholgosch. We presume this will
settle this vexed question so far as
The Ledger readers are concerned.
We hope eo at least.
R'-v. F. O. Hickson preached a very
forceful and practical sermon at Ab
ingdon f’nek chur di last Saturday.
His subject was “Mary Anointing the
Feet of Jesus—Tixt, John xii: 3 8
inclusive. Mr. Hickson is too well
known as a minister for us to try to
comment upon what he said on this
subject of b"i-to*i g our rtmst prec
ious treasures u: O" the Saviour and
what ije represent-.
dice P to say Hi »t a goodly num
ber of Presbyterians were present,
and from what he said in that con
nection we verily believe we will, in
the near future, have the pleasure of
Hiking oil our hat and thanking him
for giving the Salem congregation a
more sightly and respectable looking
house in which to worship God.
The young people hail an er joyable
time at our home last Saturday even
ing—it was a candy pulling t^uite
a number were present and all seemed
to enjoy themselves.
Messrs. W. G Fowler and Dr. S. W.
Foster went to G^llney today on
business
Hon. 0. W. Whisonant has a patch
ot velvet, beans that is a curiosity to
many people and many questions are
asked about them—suebas: What
are they good for? Do people eat
’em? etc., etc.
The answer to our drover question
of some weeks ago is 01 horses. This
has been answered by ' A Pupil."
As promised iu last week’s Ledger
we give below the letter written by
John Brown, the great insurrection
ist. just before he was hanged. De
cember 2. 1859 It shows how a mis
guided fanatic is led captive by Satan
and deceived by him even Jto death’s
door. We copy the letter from an old
number of “Munson’s Phonographic
News and Teacher." Here it is:
“Charlestown, Jefferson C »unty Va.,
Sabbath, November 27, 1859
My dear beloved sist-rs, Mary and
Martha:—I am obliged to occupy
a part of what is probably my last
Sabbath on earth answering the very
kind and comforting letters of sister
Hand and son. of the 28rd inst . or I
must fail to do so at ail 1 do not
think it any violation of the day that
God made for man. Nothirfg could
be more gratifying to my feelings
than to learn that you do not feel
dreadfully mortified, and even dis
gusted on account of relations to one
who is to die on the scafT dd I have
really suffered more by tenfold since
my confinement here on account of
what I feared would be the terrible
feelings of my c *untry on my account,
than from all other causes. I am
most glad to learn from you that my
fears on your account were ill found
ed 1 was afraid that a little seeming
present prosperity inigbi have carried
you away from realities, so that “the
honor that enmeth from men” miifht
lentil you. in some measure; to under
value that which “comet it tiuiiiGod "
I bless God who has most abun
dantly support'd and comforted roe
all ah>ng to find tiiai you are not en-
auared.
i Dr. Henry Humphrey, a cousin,
has just sent tne u doleful lamenta
tion over my "infatuation and mad
ness” very kindlv expressed, in whi'di
I cannot doubt he has given expres
sion to the ex'reme griefs of others of
our country. I have endeavored to an
swer him kindly,also at the same time
t i di'H* faithfully with mv old friends.
I think I will send you his letter. If
you think it worth the trouble you
can urobably get my reply, or a copy
of it. Suffice it for me to say, “done
of these things move." Luther Hum
phrey wrote me a very comforting
letter.
There are things, dear sisters, that
God hides from even the wise and
prudent. I feel astonished that one
who is so exceedingly vile and un
worthy as I am should even be suf
fered to have a place in him, or any-
where among the very least, of all who,
when they come to die (as all must)
were permitted to pay the debt in de
fense of the right of no other
I have God’s eternal and immuta
ble truth.
Oh, my friends, can you deem it
possible that the scaffold has no ter
rors for vour poor old unworthy
brother? I thank God through Jesus
Christ, my Lord, it is even so I am
now shedding tears, but they are not
tears of grief or sorrow. I trust I am
nearly done with this. I am weeping
with joy and gratitude that I can in
no other way express. I get very
many kind and comforting letters
that I cannot possibly reply to. I
wish I had time and strength to re
ply to all. I am obliged to ask those
who do write to show the letters to
friends as much as they Jwell can.
Do write mv deenly afflicted and ef-
fectionate wife. It will greatly com
fort her to have you write her freely.
She has borne up manfully under ac
cumulated griefs. She will be most
glad to know that she has not been
entirely forgotten by my country
Say to all my friends that 1 am wait
ing cheerfully and patiently the days
of my appointed time, fullyjbelieving
that for me now to die will be to me
of infinit* 3 gain and of untold benefit
to thff cause we love. “Wherefore be
of good cheer," “L»-t not your hearts
he troubled." “He that overcometh
wiii I grant to sit with me. on my
throne, even as I also overcome and
am set down with my father on His
throne.” I wish my friends could
know but little of the rare peace I
now get for my kind and faithful
labors in God’s cause. I hope they
have not been entirely lost.
Now my friends. I have done. May
the God of peace bring us all again
fMm the desd."
Your affectionate brother,
John Brown."
In speaking of the South Carolina
rn moment at Chickamauga in last
Friday’s paper we should have been
made to say “bronze” instead a large
artilleryman and infantryman also
that a bronze Palmette tree “sur
mounts" rather than surrounds the
monument. It's our iI legible writing
caused this mistake, for which the
office is in no way responsible. Will
try to do better next time.
J. L. S.
Night Was Her Terror.
“1 would cough nearly ail night
long." writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate,
of Alexandria. Ind., “and could
hardly get any sleep. I had con
sumption so bad that if I walked a
block I would cough frightfully and
spit blood, but, when all other medi
cines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr.
King’s New Discovery wholly cured
me and I gained 58 pounds." It’s
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Bronchitis
and all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Price 50c and $1 00 Trial bottles
free at Cherokee Drug Co.
Great Britain has 1,600 steamers of
over 3 000 tons; Germany, 127; the
United States, 120, and France only
60.
THROUGHOUT THE
TAR HEa STATE,
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
The Chlhlren’H Frlcmi.
You’ll have a call this winter.
Maybe you have one now Your
children will suffer too. For coughs,
croup, bronchitis, grip and other
winter complaints, One Minute Cough
Cure never fails Acts promptly. It
is very pleasant to the taste and
perfectly harmless. C. ,B George,
Winchester, Ky , writes: “Our little
girl was attacked with croup late one
night and was so hoarse she could
hardly speak. We gave her a few
doses of One Minute Cough Cure. It
relieved her immediately and she
went to sleep. When she awoke next
morning she had no signs of hoarse
ness or croup." Cherokee Drug Co
The world’s record sugar planta
tion contains 13 000 acres, bss 30
miles of railway, and employs 1 500
people.
Kt'llithh-mimI Hontlw.
"A pill s a pill," says the saw.
But there are pills and pills. You
want a pill which is certain, thorough
suit gentle. Mustn’t gripe. De-
Witt’s Little Early Risers fill the
bill. Purely vege'abie. Do not force,
hill assist the bowels to act.
Strengthen mid invigorate. HiiihII
and easy to take. Ciurukee Drug Co.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Intnrcstlug Items Concerning Our Neigh
bors Heyond the Line Which May Prove
Entertalii'iig Heading for Hundreds of
Ledger Headers.
A small jail delivery took place at
Greensboro Sundav. The prisoners
who escaped wer* Ernest Causey and
Lee Rtgan, two young white men.
J L Cox was chi iroformed Sunday
night at his home in West Raleigh
by a negro, and robbed. His wife
awoke, saw the negro and screamed.
The negro escaped.
The Greensboro Electric Company
has awarded the contract for the
cross-ties for the street railway to the
W M. Absher Company, of Wilkes-
boro. Mr. J. S. Moore, of Greensboro
has the contract for the trolley poles.
Pope’s store at Godwin, on the At
lantic Coast Line railroad, was en
tered a night or two ago, and Satur
day four negroes, Neill McAllister,
Dan Ray, Wesley and Will McDonald,
were committed to jail, charged with
the crime.
The Randleraan hosiery mills, re
cently destroyed by fire at Randle-
inan, are to be rebuilt on a more ex
tensive scale. Another company to
manufacture the same class of goods
is about ready to organize and erect
suitable buildings at once. This mill
will be located near the depot.
J. P. Andrews, who lives near Wil-
lardsville, suffered a big loss by fire
Saturday night. His barn was burned
together witn his wheat, part of
his corn, two horses and a cow. A
mule colt was also badly burned.
Nearly all of his farming tools were
destroyed. The loss will amount to
about $500 'Nd insurance.
The President. Wednesday morn
ing, appointed Frank 1. Osborne,
(Democrat) as Associate Justice of
the Court of Private Land Claims to
fi 1 the vacancy caused hy the death
of Judge Thom is C. Fuller. R-pub
licans of Nortn Carolina have been
making a strenous effort to have ont-
oi their party selected for tins posi
lion.
A pond of great extent, situated
about 20 miles from Fayetteville,
which for many years has been c» le-
brated for its q amities of fine iLh,
has been bought, together with a
large area of surrounding forest lands
by a company of Northern sports
men, who will form there a game
preserve, building a keeper’s lodge,
laying off roads, etc.
There are now no less than seven
alleged counterfeiters in jail in Ral
eigh. Two were captured Monday.
Unc is A T. Lowery, white, the other
William Cunningham, colored. Low
ery was caught almost in the act of
passing counterfeit silver. He had a
quart of it on his person—dollars,
half-dollars and quarters. This line
of crime is just now quite a fad
among the criminal class in Raleigh.
On Tuesday night late, the post-
office at Rutherfordton. N. C., was
broken into and the safe blown to
pieces The robbers and safe crack
ers secured an amount of money,
several checks and notes and a lot of
stamps. There is not the slightest
clue as to who the daring burglars
were. Entrance was effected by
breaking down the back door The
postnffice in Ru-herfordtori is a frame
building, occupied for no other pur
pose and no one sleeps in it. The
safe explosion was evidently the work
of artists in coat line. Mr. J. S. Mc
Daniel is postmaster at Rutherford-
ton.
Mr. H L. Price, of Price’s Mill,
lost Lis barn and contents by fire
Sunday afternoon. The barn was a
large new one and cannot be replaced
fur $300 Seven bales of cotton, sev
eral tons of fodd-r. hay, etc., and a
lot of farming implements and tools
were destroyed. The corn crib and
contents were also destroyed. Mr.
Price’s toss is at least $500 with no
insurance. The fire started among
the bales of cotton and its origin is
unknown. A painful accident hap
pened in connection with the fire.
Mr. Evan Lemmond. a neighbor,
heard the alarm and started to the
scene on a young horse The horse
became frightened and threw him,
breaking his leg and severely injuring
his shoulder. He is now gelling
along very well.
One hundred and ten of the ring
horses of Buffalo Bill's Wild W« st
were crushed to death in m railroad
wreck, near Lexington, at 3 o'clock
Tuesday morning Among the horses
killed was 'Old Pap," <’ol Oodv’s
favorite saddle horse. ' Old Eagle,"
the star ring horse, was Killed, atid
bis mangled body fell on tup of one
of the wrecked engines. The team
of mules that drew the Dead wood
coach were also killed. Col. Cody
spent to-day at the scene of the wreck
and is heartbroken over the slaughter.
11“ any s his loss is $6U 0UU. The ac
cident was the result of a head-on
collision between a fast south-bound
freight train and the second section
of the show train, and was due to a
misunderstanding of orders. Several
train hands were injured, but no one
was killed.
Sheriff Alspaugh. of Forsyth coun
ty. made an important arrest Satur-
day night in the capture of Georgs
Brown, a bad white man, who haa
been wanted since last spring, when
he fired 47 shots at the officers and
others in Kernersville. Brown ar
rived at Winston-Salem Saturday af
ternoon. He was drinking and went
to the farm of Mr. P. H. Hanes and.
made an assault upon Mr. Rowan
Brewer The latter was struck with
a rock on the head. The wound is a
serious one, the gash being three
inches in length Brown was given
a hearing today before Capt. Bassant
for making the assault on Mr. Brewer*
He was fined $15 and cost. If he
tails to pay this he will go to the
county roads for thirty days. Brown
will be h“ld for trial in the superior
court for the shooting affair at Ker»
nersville. True bills were returned
against, him by the grand jury of a
former term of court.
Hicaory is excited over the bold
acts of what seems to be the work of
a band of organized thieves. On
8aturday night between 8 and 9
o’clock the boarding house of Pinck-
ne> Miller was burglarized, unknown
parties entering through the front
uoor, making their way up stairs to -
the room of one of the boarders, M.
H. Lohr, where they broke a look on
his trunk, taking therefrom $230 in-
go d and currency. The second at
tempt was made Monday morning at
4 o’clock, when Night Watchman.
Beufield’s attention was attracted by
the rattling of glass in the rear of the
express office. The officer ator ce ap
peared on the scene, and in passing
around the corner where he could get
a full view he saw three men attempt
ing to enter the window of the office,
who, on seeing the officer, com
menced firing. The shots were re
turned by Benfield After a few
rounds the burglars made good their
escape.
Meri-er .M limt^K
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Meuckk, Oct. 30—The farm
ers are having nice weather now and
they are getting along finely gathering
their cotton, and some have com
menced gathering corn.
Rev. A. D. Davidson filled bis
regular appointment at Mt. Arraratt,
last Sunday. He preached a good
sermon
Airs. Rachel Barnhill, of Drayton-
vilie. sneut last Saturday night with
her sister, Mrs. Adeline Craven.
Mrs. Harriet Hughy, who has
been snending several weeks with her
daughter at Lawn, came home Sun
day. We were glad to welcome her
back again.
Mr Rhett Macomson. of Pacolet,
visited relatives in this community
last Sunday.
Mr Jesse Wright is getting along
nicely at Lawn ginning, and Mr. J. M.
Hampton has started his gin at tbs
river.
The Sardis people are about to let
their Sunday school go into winter
quarters. That will never do, boys
and girls. Hold up that noble work.
Rev. W. M. Guidinghagin was on
this side of the mountain Sunday
evening. Pkat.
A Kirenmn'H Close Call.
"I stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerva
was lacked with pain," writes C. W.
Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of
Burlington, Iowa., “I was weak and
pale, without any appetite and nil
run down. As I was about to givw
up. I got a bottle of Electric Bitters *
and, a # ter taking it. I Mt as well aa
I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly,
run down people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use.
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Cherokee Drug Co. Price 50c.
Among the 69 new v-ssels that ere
at present being built tor the French
navy, there ar.- 23 submarine boats.
Moileru *urK«ry Siir|MtitN«-<l.
“Wiiile sufft-ring from a bail case
V piles I consulted a physician who
advised me to try a box of DeWittV
Witch HiiZel Saive." says (j F Car
ter, Arlunla, Gs. “I procurtd a box
and was entirely cured. D Witl'e
Witch Hazel Snlve Is a splendid cure
for idles giving relief instantly and
I hear Uy recommend it to all
»rs." Suigery is unnecessar) to
cure piles. D« Witt’s Witoh Hazel
Salve will cure any case. Cute,
burns bruises and all other wounds
are also quick)y cured by It B> ware
of counIvilulls. Cherokee Drug Co