The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 22, 1901, Image 1
HE LARGEST
:ulation of Any S 'I * v , > pi
\ the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
i m
T’AMTEE
' ry Adver.
•ic" he Col-
'hjs Paper.
A NewsDcU> r in a!' tha! the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cher*
e oounty
ESTABLISHED FEB. Hi, I8D4.
HAFFNEY. S. C., » KID i>, NOVILMIiLu I1H>I
SLOO A YEAB.
TilHOOGHOOT THE
PALMETTO STATE.
Items of Interest of Passing
Events.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
required
mill und
material
over to
KvontH that Have Taken I’lace from One
E ul of the State to the Other Culled from
Exchanges for Quick KeadniK by Scores
of Busy People.
Friday night the Ridgeway ginnery
was entirely consumed by tire. The
i total loss is estimated at $6 500;
there was no insurance. The origin
of the fire is unknown. Several per-
aons there owned stock In it.
Application for a charter was made
Monday by the Eagle Manufacturing
Company of Rick Hill The com
pany proposes the manufacture of
wagons, and cabinet work of various
kinds, and is capitalized at $5 000.
A coffin salesman who passed
through Yorkville last week, said
T that the death rate in that section,
and in the whole Piedmont, is less
than it has been for a number of
years past. He based his statement
on the number of coffins that are
being sold by his own and other
firms.
The governor Monday received a
letter from E. 8. Wills, of Greens
boro, N. C., in reference to the grow
ing of tea in this state. The letter
is addressed to the Commissioner of
Agriculture " The governor replied
that there was no commissioner^in
this state and that Dr. fSbepheri, of
Summerville, would give any infor
mation on tea culture wanted.
L. A. McCord, of Laurens, who
was announced some weeks, ago as
forming a company to build a cotton
factory will abandon his project.
This decision is reached after corre
spondence witn experienced mill
men, engineers and contractors. The
leading fact that enforced the decis
ion was tbat the tine count of yarns
contemplated to be made
Sea Island cotton for the
the projector preferred raw
from local growth.
W. T. Etters was bound
answer ai the next term of the Green
ville court for shooting T. M. Hill,
the express agent at Greers Mr.
Hill is improving slowly, but was
not able to attend the preliminary
examination in Greenville. Etters
was arrested in Greenville the day
after the shooting. There is only
circumstantial evidence against him.
J. D. Goode was also arrested near
Greers. He had a 44 calibre pistol,
the size used in shooting Hill.
Monday was the day for the
opening of the so called ‘•Colored
Fair,” in Colombia under the man
agement and direction of A. E
Hampton, colored. He is one of the
most indefatigable promoters of
colored fairs, every attempt hereto
fore made having proven complete
fiascos. But nothing seems to dis
courage him, and although there was
not a sign or a vestage of an exhibit
or a visitor at the grounds Monday,
Hampton will probably come again
next fall. Monday morning the gates
were locked, and even Hampton him
self was not on hand to attend his
own “fair.”
Next Sunday week the Charleston
Exposition will open with a religious
service, in which all denominations
will take part. An elaborate musical
programme will be rendered under
direction of Madame Barbol, opening
with an ode especially written for
the occasion by George Herbert Sass
and set to music by Professor Theo
dore Saul. The formal opening will
take place on Monday, December 2
Chauncey Depew will deliver the
principal oration and President
Roosevelt will start the wheels
moving by wire from the vVhite
House. This week finishing touches
will be given to the exteriors of the
buildings and the work of decorating
the interiors will be completed,
ibibits are arriving by train loads
day.
^Matthew's was the scene of
ire Monday at noon. It he-
L barn and stables of Mr
;ky, and is supposed to
^used by a spark from an
iney. It soon spread
ling used as a wagon
^adj lining ware house,
>re on Main street,
^buildings are occu-
te Arthur in a gen-
pid owned by P
[ere worth $1 *)00;
Arthur saved
lit in a terribly
insured. Mr.
and all out-
fomin'Mli'ii!-.
insurance
jck -11
.and vh-
J n Hie
wind Hill's Hotel, bank and store of
8. Adelstein would have been lost.
Two negroes, George and Will
Smith, escaped from the Greenville
county chain gang Sunday. Cliff
Richardson and John Dickson, con
vict guards, followed them to the
city, limy founu Will Smith on the
streets late Sunday night and put
him in the city guard house. He
informed them that George Smith
was at the house of a negro na id
Talley. They went to Talley’s house,
which is located near South depot,
went to the door, and George Smith
and another negro named Pearl Wim-
bush rushed out They ordered the
negroes to halt, but they kept run
ning. The guards fired at them, one
bullet striking Wimbush under the
shoulder blade, glancing down and
entering the stomach Wimbush fell
and when the guards reached him he
was supposed b** dead He revived
and was taken to jail in a critical
condition, and physicians thought he
could not live through the night.
George Smith escapei unhurt.
A dog-face fakir tried to operate a
confidence game on a passenger agent
of one of the local lines in (Charleston
the other day, but he failed to con
nect.The individual was a bit seedy
and he was of the ordinary type of
fakir found now on every street in
(Charleston. He called at the rail
road office and said be wanted a rate
to a Virginia point for a theatrical
company of ten. which be said would
be prepared to leave Charleston lues-
day morning. The agent offer d
to hunt up a rate and told the stran
ger to leave his card 1 am just out
of cards,” he said He did write his
name on a slip and asked the railroad
man to call him up at his hotel,
although he wss absent-minded
enough to forget where he was stop
ping. Finally the name of the thea
trical company was mentioned The
dog-face chap said “Creston Clarke”
and the railroad man got foxy at
once. He remembered that Clarke
was there a week or two auo It was
evident that the fakir suspected
something, for he disappeared and
did not return for the rate The best
he could hope to get was a ticket, but
he missed fire, and now all of the
railroad people have an eye skinned
for the grafters.
ENTERTAINING JOTS
FROM ETTA JANE.
Entertaining Extracts From
An Old Paper.
Cures Eczeumand IteliiiiK HumorsThroiiKh
the Itlood Costs Nothing to try It.
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is
now recognized as a certain and sure
cure for Eczema, Itcning Skin, Hu
mors, Scabs, Scales. Watery Blisters,
Pimples, Aching Bones or Joints,
Boils, Carbuncles, Prickling Pain iu
the Skin, Old Eating Sores, Ulcers,
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 relieve, 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
51000 voluntary testimonials of cures
by Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B )
Druggist, $1. Trial treatment free
and prepaid by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble,
and free medical advice will be given
until cured.
According to the world an odd rich
man is eccentric; an odd poor man a
fool.
‘‘Some time ago my daughter
caugiit a severe cold. She complain
ed of pains in her chest and had a bad
cough. I gave her Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy according to direc
tions and in two days she was well
and able to go to school. I have
used this remedy in roy family for
the past seven years and have never
known it to fail,”' says James Pren-
dergast, merchant, Aunato Bay, Ja
maica, West India Islands. The
pains in the chest indie ted an
approaching attack of pneumonia,
which in this instance was undoubt
edly warded off by Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. It counteracts any
tendency of a cold toward pneumo
nia. Sold by Cherokee Drug Com
pany.
It is'an unfortunate fact that cler
ical morals do not always go with
clerical garb.
Kelltthta Hinl Gentle.
“A pill’s a pill,” says the saw.
But there are pills and pills. You
want a pill which is certain, thorough
and gentle. Mustn’t gripe. De-
Witt’s Little Early Risers fill ihe
bill. Purely vegetable. Do not force,
but assist the bowels to act.
Strengthen and invigorate. Small
and eaajr to take. Cherokee Drug Co.
1 here are long speeches that are ap
plauded that do not contain live vital
ideas.
WATCH
'l our label ami i lie date,
And pay before ’Tis too late.
FERRY RULES ADOPTED.
Farmeni Find It Difficult to Plow on Ac
count of Kigld Weather —Union Mill
•VliUtle Head Twenty-Two Mtlen—Small
» - Scare—ThankHKivlug Services.
Correspondence of Tne Ledger.1
Etta Jake Nov. 20—To ‘Uncle
Jimmy” Raines we are indebted for a
copy of “The Danville Appeal,” pub
lish d in Danville, Va., October 7th,
1862* It has a good deal of the
news incident to those days, and we
read ; t with much pleasure. Thank
you, ' Uncle Jimmy.”
No doubt a few extracts from this
old paper will be of interest to our
Ledgei readers, and we give one from
the Wi shington correspondent (Fed
eral) of the St- Louis Republican con
cerning the battles near Manassas a
few days after the battle. He says:
‘ It is to be noted that all who were
in the la- battles bear witness to the
splendid generalship and bravery of
the enemy ” Said a colonel with his
arm in a sling, when surrounded by
a crowd of eager listeners at his hotel,
“There is a dash abou* - these South
erners absolutely terrific; we can’t
stop the devils when they charge
without killing them all—and some
times we do that—but if we don’t
they are bound to take our bat er-
ies.”
“The advance of the enemy on
Pope's left, on Saturday, is described
as the grandest scene of the war.
When Lee arrived, every gap in their
line of battle was filled up. and the
whole advanced in ptialaux so solid
and deep it looked l<ke a forest of
bayonets stretching up and down our
front for full three miles and over
lapping our extreme left wing. On they
came,steady and slow at first our bat
teries playing on their columns, but
their, in commanding positions,
throwing shot and shell over their
heads into our artillerists and guns
Their line never wavered, but advanc
ing within musket range, it drew the
fire of our troops without flinching;
then their guns came to a level, and
belched forth a staggering tire, fol
lowed by a charge of the whole
mass. Arriving at close quarters,
the musketry continued, while more
than two opposing regiments crossed
bayonets—Five minutes decided it.
The left could not stand the pressure,
and began to waver. Our batteries
were silenced ana captured, and the
foe had desperation and numbers on
their side. ‘Fall back! fall back!!’
rang along the line, from left to cen
tre, and from centre to right—and
the enemy once again triumphed on
the fields of Bull Run.”
In the list of (soldiers,) letters te
aming in the Danville, (Va ) post-
office 30th of September, 1862, are
the following familiar names : James
B. Gilespie, James T. Huckaby, J.
D Humphries, R. M. Whitesides,
Wm'. J Long. B. F. Lockhart. The
reader will understand that we hud
quite a large hospital there where
many of the sick and wounded from
the “seven days fight” had been sent
for treatment.
It contains also a full text of the
famous“Emancipation Proclamation”
of Abraham Lincoln. The document
is dated Washington, September 22,
1862 and was to go into general ef
fect January 1, 1863.
Quoting from the “Lynchburg Re
publican” it says: “In the report
of the select committee appointed by
the senate of the Confederate States,
to examine into and report the con
dition of the army hospitals in and
around Richmond and Petersburg,
the fact is stated that in hospitals
managed exclusively by males, the
average of deaths is ten per centum,
and in those attended by ladies ex
clusively the mortality is only six
per cent. The difference can only be
attributed to the care and nursing
afforded by the ladies, which as every
physician will certify, is worth more
in the majority of cases than all the
medicine that can be poured down a
man’s throat. This fact, coming
from the highest authority of the
medical department, that of Surgeon
General Moore, should disurm the
prejudices that exist in certain quar
ters against ladies’ relief hospitals,
and should induce the government
on all occasions to avail itself of the
noble amt disinterested offers of our
patriotic females to minister to the
sick ami wounded uf our uriny.”
In addition to alt the rest it con
tains a full text of rlie “New (V»nscrip-
tion Act,” passed Oi tober 5{ 1862
amending the act of April 16 1M»2.
We are having rigid wintry
weather just now, ami farmers li.id
| it difficult to plow their lands m
many places where they a ant to sow
wheat or oats.
We are pleased to learn that Clar
ence Davis, whose si-kness has been
reported in this correspondence, is
getting along very well and will soon
he able to be out again, if he gets no
ba *k*et.
It’s a fact disclosed by phonogra
phy, that over US per cent, of the
English surnames having two or
more syllables have the accent on
the first syllable.
Yesterday morning we could dis
tinctly bear the 5 o’clock whistle of
the Union cotton mill—a distance of
twenty-two miles.
,^Dr. Gary Goings, of Union, we are
told, has made an examination of the
small pox case near Sarrutts and pro
nounced,it the genuine article.
There will be Thanksgiving services
at Salem next Thursday 28th inst.,
(D. V.)
Yesterday County Commissioners
VV. S. Wilkerson.Jof York county, and
W. G. Fowler, of Cherokee county,
met a» Howell’s ferry and let out the
contracts for equipping the ferry
boat and putting it in operation, and
for running it for twelve months
The former contract was bid off by
Sam A. Lee at $9.25, and the latter
by Vaney O. Comer for $120 00.
The following rules nave been
adopted by the boards of York and
Cherokee counties by which said free
ferry will be operated, to-wit:
“Whereas the counties of York and
Cherokee have decided to establish a
free public ferry at Howell’s ferry,
on Broad river for a limited period of
time, tne following rules ami regula
tions in reg ird to the management of
saia ferry are hereby jointly adopted
by the county boards of commis
sioners of the two counties:
1st. The said ferry will only be
operated when practicable
2nd. Whenever the water in said
river is six feet or more above ordi
nary water level, the said ferry will
not be operated by the two said coun
ties.
3rd. The said ferry will not be
operated when the water is so low
that the boat cannot run clear of
sa- d
4'h The said ferry will be
operated only iu the day time be-
tw-^n sun-up and sun-down.
5 h. The said counties will not
h* liable or responsible for any de
lay, or damage of any kind, at said
ferry. (Signed)
J. V Whelohel,
Supvr. of Cherokee.
John F. Gordon,
Supvr. of York.
Nov 4 1901.”
The good people of our neighbor
hood and community, through The
Ledger, extended a cordial invitation
to their friends and neighbors across
the river to come over and visit them
when the free ferry starts to run
ning.
Rev. W. H. White will preach at
Salem on the first Sabbath in De
cember at 11a m. Ministers serv
ing neighboring congregations on
both sides of the river will please ex
tend the notice. The public are in
vited. j. l. s.
MGKOUf THE
TAR HEEL STATE.
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Seven Yearn In Bed.
“Will wonders ever cease?” inquire
the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Law
rence, Kan. They knew she had
been unable to leave her bed in seven
years on account of kidney and liver
trouble, nervous prostration and
general debility; but, “Three bottles
of Electric Bitters enabled me to
walk,” she writes, “and in three
months I felt like a mw person.”
Women sutferng from Headache,
Backache. Nervousness, Sleepless
ness, Melancholy, Fainting and
Dizzy Spells will find it a priceless
blessing. Trv it. Satisfaction is
guaranteed. Only 50c. Cherokee
Drug Co.
When women are going to have a
club meeting to debate an important
question ther first preparation for it
concerns the lunch and floral decor
ations.
The Children’M Friend.
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 rf hoarse
ness or croup.” Cherokee Drug Co.
A slide down hill seems ten times
us swift and fas'- when you are on it
as when the other fellow is.
When you feel that life is hardly
, worth the candle take a dose of
, Chuinberlain’s Stomach Tablets.
Tht y will cleanse your stomach, tone
! Up your llvt-r and regulate your bow-
, els, milking j ou feel like a new man.
For sale by Cherokee Drug Company.
IntereKtliig Iteiua Concerning Our Neigh
bors Beyond the Line Which May Prove
KntertalnMif; Reading for Hundreds of
Ledger Readers.
Four negroes were gambling Sun
day on the old Tracy homestead, near
Gastonia, where a fight ensued and
one was shot in the back. The (• -
low who did the shooting is still run
ning.
Fire in the cotton district of Char
lotte early Tuesday destroyed th*
Holton block, causing a loss of on.
hundred thousand dollars. The pr e
cipal losers are: H. G. Link, gr .-
ceries $30 000; R H. Feld, groceries
$15 000; B K. Bryon, groceries..
$8 000; Oglesby Bros, dry goods
$3 000;J H. Sloan, cotton factor.
$1,000, all insured. The fire broke
out in the Oglesby store, at the
corner of Trade and College stree's
Mrs. Lillie Johnson, who lives near
Winston, sister of Sheriff Alspangh
lost about $1 500 Sunday morning
by fire, which destroyed her new an t
large burn. Wnen she awoke at t • <>
o’clock in the morning she looked rut
and saw the barn in flames. H
new residence caught two or three
times, but her little son climoed >ui
the roof and with buckets of water
handed him by the mother, tie
sparks were extinguished before ai \
serious damage was done.
Little Percy Walner, the afflie’e t
child ot F. P Walker, of Burlington
came near being burned to death last
Friday morning. He was in the room
by himself, when his mother, who
was in an adjoining room, heard him
scream. She ran in haste to the
room and found the child enveloped in
flames, his clothing having become
ignited by the fire. Mrs. Walker
smothered the flames and succeeded
in extinguishing them. It was v< r\
fortunate that no more serious re
sults followed.
Johnnie, the five-year old little boy
of Mr. J. M. Thompson, who lives on
South Fayetteville street in Rahigh
was accidently drowned Tuesday af
ternoon in the pool back of the
Farina flour mills. The child v.
found floating in the pool, taken out
and physicians summoned Toe
child was dead when Dr. A O Jones
arrived and appeared to have been
drowned for at least an hour and
there was no chance to resuscitate
him. No one knows bow the acci
dent occurred, but he probably fell
in while claying on the railroad
track.
Mr. C L. Torrence, of Charlotte
seems to be covering himself with
glory these days and nights. Tues
day night be heard tbat a negro
named Peter Calvin on board the C
C. & A. bad a concealed weapon and
forthwith he went in to investigate
and found the report true. He had
an energetic tussle with the offender
and dragged him fore and aft through
che car. He had no billy or would
have put it to good use. but he
downed the victim and with the as
sistance of Mr. Blackwelder, secured
the weapon. The “bird” is now
among others in the lock up.
Judge Shaw, who left Greensboro
Tuesday morning to hold court at
Oxford, has an abundance of heavy
work before him. For instance, this
week he expected to hear the case
of Gattis vs. Kilgo, probably re
quiring a week to determine. Next
week he goes to the next district and
at Randolph may be called upon to
try the Worth Will case, a new trial
having been granted by the Supreme
Court. Then he goes to Iredell
where he is apt to run up against the
case of Long vs. the Southern Rail
way for killing the son of Hon. B F.
Long. This is the case about which
there was such a sensation at its last
hearing.
Bud Foster and Bub Spivey, who
with three others, broke out of
Franklin county jail at Louisburg
Saturday morning before day. were
recaptured Monday morning. Foster
was tried, convicted and sentenced
for murder at the last term of Frank
lin court, but his attorney, F. S.
Spruill, gave notice of appeal. Spivey
was in jail for house-breaking Offi
cers are after the other three m»-n.
Sherff II. C. Kearney applied to
Justice of the Peace E. W. M rris
for a commitment for the above
named prisoners, who were com
mitted then to Wake county jail a«
Franklin county jail i* not considered
safe. They were taken to Raleigh
.Monday afternoon.
All of the horses belonging to Col.
j Wm. Cody, or Buffalo Bill’s Wild
1 West show, that yet ^remain at
' < • r. Hi .'it have been ntinch* d
I need ijmorning by Sheriff Julian,
for ae account due by the show to-
Mr J W. Wadsworth, the livery
man at Charlotte. The account is
only about $50 but Mr. Wadsworth
had drawn for the amount and his
G -f: v:’.i - ‘uro.-1 unpaid. He ac
cordingly bad papers issued and
Sheriff Julian served them today on
f he Spencer agent. When Sheriff
Julian went to the agent Tuesday
morning he was notified thtf ill thfr
horses now at Spencer were tne prop
erty of the Southern, Col. Cody hav
ing turned them over to the railroad.
It was impossible, therefore, to serve
the papers and Mr. Wadsworth will
probably lose bis debt unless he is
able t,o seceure it direct from Col.
Cody
A shooting took place Friday on
I. L. WiiHon’s plantation at South
I'.iio*. in G.is'nr- n-m-ty Stanhope
H'andoo. colored Pad found a No.
32 pisiol belonging to Sam Smith
and taken it home Brandon’s boy
K ibert n- d foorte n years, took
* lie pi-roi ano got with Leonard Big-
ger\ another boy, only seven years
old who liV'-a only a few hundred
yards away Thr larger boy told the
-uinllt-r one that be was going to
shoot him took aim and pulled the
trigger It was a sel-ictor. The
bah entered just abote the nipple
on t in- right rule and passed so near
the heart i hat Dr. Patrick did not
ri*u< probing. The h>:li did not pass
through th- bndv a- d has not b< en
located. It was thought at first the
b o would die hut it is probable now
rha* he will reg tyer. The boy who
di i the ^hooting has not been ar-
r^ sted
REMARKABLE CURE OF CROUP.
A Little I toy's Life Saved.
I have u few words to say regard
ing Chamberlain’s Oough Remedy.
It sav^d my little boy’s life and I
• eel that I cannot praise it enough.
I bought a bottle of it from A. E.
Steere, of Goodwin. S. D., and when I
go' home with it the poor baby could
nanny breathe I gave the medicine
as directed every ten minutes until
ne ‘ threw up” and then I thought
Mire he was going to choke to death.
We had to pull the phlegm out of his
mouth in great long strings. I am
posinve that if I had not got that
ivttle of cough medicine, my hoy
would not be on earth today —Joel
Demont In wood, Iowa. For sale by
Cherokee Drug Company.
The man who doesn’t fail isn’t al
ways a success by a long shot.
A Raging. Roaring Flood
Washed down a telegraph line
which Cbas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la.,
had to repair. “Standing waist deep
in icy water,” he writes, “gave me &
terrible cold and cough. It grew
worse daily. Finally the best doctors
in Oakland, Neb , Sioux City and
Omaha said I had Consumption and
could not live. Then I began usiug
Dr King’s New Discovery and was
wholly cured by six bottles.” Posi
tively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds
and all Throat and Lung troubles by
Cherokee Drug Co. Price 50c and
$1 00.
The difference between men and
women who lie is that the women
don’t mean to; the men do.
A Physician Testifies
“I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and have never used anything
in my life that did me the good that
did.” says County Physician Geo. W.
Scroggs, of Hall County, Ga. “Being
a physician I have prescribed it and
found it to give the best results.”
If the food you eat remains undi
gested in your stomach it decays
there and poisons the system. You
can prevent this by dieting, but that
means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. You
need suffer from neither dyspepsia
nor starvation. The worst cases
quickly cured. Never fails. Chero
kee Drug Co.
We win to try a^ain and lose; we
lose to try again for the same thing.
Modern Surgery SurpAMNcH.
“While sufftring from a bad case
of piles I consulted a physician who
advised me to try a box of DeWitt’a
Witch Hazel Salve.” says G. F. Car
ter. Atlanta, Ga. “I procured a box
and was entirely cured. DeWitt’a
Witch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure
for piles, giving relief instantly, and
I heartily recommend it to all suffer
ers.” Surgery is unnecessary to-
cure piles. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve will cure any case. Cuts,
burns bruisiw ai d all other wounds
are also quickly cured by it. Beware
of counterfeits. Cherokee Drug Co
Any vensibl. woman would rather
win an argument than be right.
A Cure for Lumbago.
W. C. Williamson, of Amher«t,
I Va., says: “For more than a vtar 1
. suffered from lumbago. 1 finally
I tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm ar il
it gave me entire relief, which all
other remedies h«d failed to do.”
Sold by Cherokee Drug Company,