Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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< THE LARGEST Circulation of An/ N; vspap; in the Fifth Congressional District of S. C. T? 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. % ESTABLISHED FEK. 16, 1894. GAFFNEY, S. C., Fill DAY, MAY 9, 1902 81.00 A YEAR. THROUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE, items of Interest of Passing Events. ALL OYER THE STATE. KTents that Have Taken Place from One Kntl of the .State to the Other Culled from Exchange* for Oulck Reading hjr Score* of Busy People. It is probable that another cotton mill will be erected at I’nion at an early date. A residence belonging to Mr?. Fan nie I'arroll at Denmark was destroyed by fire a few nights ago. There was $500 insurance. Judge Buchanan has refused to grant the motion for a new trial in the case of Booker vs. The Columbia Street Railway company. The verdict in this case was for $100. At her home in Florence Saturday Miss Ruth Whitlor was accidentally wounded by a pistol which fell on the floor and was discharged. The bail struck her ankle and shattered the bones. A negro burglar entered the Crofut residence in Beaufort a few nights ago, and was frightened away by a lady who pointed her band in bis di rection and he thought she held a pistol. Sunday night Constables Ewbanks, Robbins and Gossett, of Spartanburg, with two revenue officers captured 24 gallons of contraband wbitkey in Greenville county near Gowansville Two teams were captured and Will Ravan was arrested. Willie Johnston, a Florence chain- gang convict variously known as the Indian root doctor. Egyptian fortune teller, and snake charmer, was bitten by a rattlesnake pilot several days ago. The bite will not prove fatal, but the man is very ill. Jim Pitts, a convict who escaped from the Greenville county chain- gang about ten days ago, was cap tured in Smlthonia, Ga . aeveral days ago by J. D. Dixon, of Greenville Pitts has been brought to Greenville and given bis old berth on the gang. Jay Hugh, of Yorkville, a as ar rested and locked up Tuesday after noon by Policeman Jenkins for steal ing a box of cigars from a drummer’s griu at the depot. The cigars were found in the baggage room where Jay bad bid them. He was employed by Ageot Forney at the depot. Tuesday moruing Mr. J. W. Burn side of Lykesland, in Richland coun ty. discovered that a large fowl house bad been broken into the night be fore aod 50 hens taken. None of the ten Plymouth Rock roosters were ap propriated by the thieves. Mr. Burn side got dogs from Columbia, but they could not track the tbievea. He baa offered a liberal reward for their capture. U was announced Wednesday that the authorities of tbs State dispen sary to Columbia have determined to dose down the iostitutioo. both offices sod departments, during the last days of tbs present week, to give each employee ao opportunity to at tend the Charleston exposition. It ia;tboogbt likely that the majority of the employees will avail them selves of the opportunity. The Orendel mills in Greenwood will soon have an addition of 2 000 spindles to their equipment, making a total of 27 088 spindles. The mill began operations in ’07 with a capital of $150,000, which was, daring the next two years, increased to $250,000, and in 1900 to $350,000. Under its present progressive management it is rapidly forging forward as one of the leading mills of the (State.* Tuesday afternoon at the council chamber the stockholders of the Drayton mills, the newest industrial enterprise that Spartanburg can boast of, bell their first meeting. Organi zation was affected by the election of the following board of directors; 8. M. Millik'-n, New York; Edwin F. Greene, Boston; John ii. Montgom ery, John B. Cleveland, John F. Floyd and Arch li Calvert, of Spar tanburg. The mills will be located near the city. On Sunday night the building of the Camden Electric Light Water and Ice company and two warehouses belonging to Mr. H. J. DePass and G. H Higgins, commission mer chants in Camden, were totally des troyed by fire. The loss of the com pany is about $40,000, and not cov ered by insurance, while the others are partly insured. The origin of the fire, which started in the company’s yard and quickly caught a hundred cords of light wood aod then the building, is uncertain. The Ladies’ Memorial association of Charleston will on May 10th un veil a bronze tablet to Gen. Ht.mp* I ton. The tablet i? to be placed on ! the north side of the soldier’s rnoou- ; mental Magnolia cemetery, just be low the tablet to Mrs. Snowdon. The Charleston ladies desire to have some of the children nearly Delated to Gen. Hampton to unveil the tablet and it is probable tbat several of the distinguished statesmen’s grand children and grand-nieces and neph ews living in Columbia will tnk o part in the unveiling, and tbat a number i of Gen. Hampton’s Columbia friends' will be present. The expected trial in Saluda of ' C. W. Sollee, charged with shooting Lawyer E. L Asbill at that place, will not take place at the present court, the solicitor, on account of Mr. Asbill’s illness, not banding the indictment to the grand jury. The attorneys for the defense, Messrs. E •8 Blease and E. F Strother moved 1 the court to discharge tbe prisoner from custody on tbe ground tbat tbe defendant bad been present at two terms of court, ready for trial, and up to this time no indictment has been banded to tbe grand jury. Seliee was not discharged, but bis bond was reduced. The doors of the Prosperity post- office were forced and the safe, in which were deposited the effects of tbe office and of Wheeler &. Bowers, was blown open Tuesday morning about 2 o’clock. Tbe shattered glass failing from the street window brought Messrs J. M. Wheeler and son, B. L Wheeler, upon the scene Several shots were fired by the rob ber party to frighten away Intruders until the booty could be secured. About $240 belonging to Wheeler it Bowers and about $7 belonging to tbe government was carried off. Several dollars worth of stamps were dropped on the outside, as was a till contain ing some silver and coppers. Checks and money orders were dropped on tbe floor of the office. Tbe robbers were evidently flushed before finish ing their work. Meven Year* In Bed. “Will wonders ever cease?’’ inquire tbe friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Law rence. Kan. They knew she bad been unable to leave her bed in seven years on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility; but, “Threepottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk,” she writes, “and in three months I felt like a new person.” Women eufferng from Headache. Backache. Nervousness, Sleepless ness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will find it a priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only 50c. Cherokee Drug Co. A great many men cast their bread on the watera and spend tbe rest of their lives grumbling because they did not immediately get back a bak ery. A Shield of Defence. Against competition ie tbe reputa tion tbat “Clifton” flour baa gained by its purity and bigb quality. It has fought ita way to tbe front by sheer merit and it challenges any and all other flours to dislodge it from its well earned position. Made in a modern mill, newly re modeled on special plane of the most advanced types; milled with tbe ut most ears and acisotlfie skill from carefully selected wheat, “Clifton” floor is now surpassing svsn Its own former standards. Ita popularity, Ita bold oo trade from tbe dealer to the consumer, grows greater day by day. What this means to os, It msaos also to all who use or handle “Clif ton.” Do you usejor handle it? Can you afford not to? For sale by R. M. Wilkins & Co., in Gaffaey, and Jones & Duff, io Blacks burg. Some men have do visible means of support because their wives always do tbe neighborhood washing behind closed doors. Don't Mart Wrong. Don’t etart the summer with a lin gering cough or cold. We all know what a “summer cold” is. It’s tbe hardest kind to cure. Often it “bangs on” through the entireseason. Take it in band^right now. A few doses of One Minute Cough Cure will set you rignt. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis, all throat aod lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Children like it. ‘ One Min ute Cough Cure is tbe best cough medicine I ever used,” says J. H. Bowles, Groveton, N H. ‘T never found anything else that acted so safely and quickly.” Cherokee Drug Co The weati-.er vane is always to tne point. Wliat I* htiry'» Kiiiney Cure? Answer: It is made from a pre scription of a leading Chicago physi cian, and one of tba most eminent in the country. The ingredients are the purest that money can buy, and are scientifically combined to get their utmosi value. Cherokee Drug Co. LIMESTONE MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL, Best of the in the South At lantic States. IT BEGUN3 NEXT WEEK. E. Williams, contralto. Mr. Holmes 0">wper, tenor; Mr. Elwin Charles R .vu'in, basso: Mr. Henry C. Froeh- ii-h, viu iu;-*; Mr Anthony Schath. violinist; Mr. Louis Weigand, vio' it; Mr. Micha-1 Brand, violonc i.;st; Pnilb&rmonic String (Quartet. P HOG RAM: THROUGHOUT THE | TAR HEEL STATE, From the Mountains to The The I*eelaratiuu j The Mill ) Sirin); quart i. Archibald Douglass,,. . Mr.ltov i u. Gipsy Songs, Op. 52 Kafi ' Sea. , 1 I. ,. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. Dvorak i an Indian woman who was charged with being disorderly at the postoffice. Laura had gone to the postoffice Mon- i day afternoon and asked for mail, i After looking in the boxes the clerk | informed her that there was nothing for her. whereupon she began to abuse the clerk and postoffice management ; in general, even accusing them of intercepting her letters. She k°pt up her loud vulgar talk until a police man arrived and took htr to the sta- | tion. The Fe»tiv>.l Will lltiiiii Wedn- sday Night —Distinguished Artist* Will Take Part and Header Attractive Selection#—The Program tor the I ive Concert*. The orst May Music Festival of tbe year in the south Atlantic states is an event of the immediate future, soon it will b? of the present, then of glr.rio'j* memory. There is no doubt of tne excellence of the festival as a wh ile uor of the superior merit of th- individual artists or of the single concerts. All details have been worked out in the most careful man- mr and each entertainment is bound to give the utmost enjoyment and solid satisfaction. At no place in tbe country can one bear so many dis tinguished artists in so many attrac tive selections as at this festival. Every piece tendered will be exceed ingly interesting to musical and non musical persons alike. Men, women and children of whatever age or sta tion will surely be delighted. All should make a strenuous effort to at tend. The following artists, many of whom are distinguished on two conti- □eots, will appear; Miss Electa Gif ford, colorature soprano, late of Royal Opera at Amsterdam; Mrs. Geo. G. Byers, soprano; Miss Mary E. Williams, contralto, just engaged for tbe Eaglesmere Chautauqua io June; Miss Georgia Steedly, pianist; Mrs. George Pratt Maxim reader; Mr HolmesCowper, tenor, celebrated in England and Canada; Mr. Edwin Charles Rowdon. koown as the Irish Baritone; Mr. Henry C. Froeblicb, vio in virtuoso; Mr. Michael Brand, ’cello virtuoso; Mr. Harlow V Knight, concert organist; Philhar monic String Quartet of Cincinnati, aod Limestone College Choral So ciety, Geo. Pratt Maxim, conductor. First Concert, Organ—Wednesday night, 8:15 o’clock. Soloists: Mrs. George Pratt Maxim, reader; Mr. Harlow V. Knight, organist; Mr. Ed win Charles Rowdon, basso. PROGRAM: Sonata in C minor Mendelssohn Mr. Knight. Israfel . Gipsy John Clay Mr. Rowdon. Minuet and Trio Andante Russian Melody Adagio in A flat Festival Offertolre Mr. Knight. Battle of the Strong Mrs. Maxim Calkin bt. Saeus Rubinstein Mendelssohn Wely Parker Intermezzo Mmaeagni-Eddy Pastorale. Whitlmr Concert Piece Thayer Sketch Schumann Mr. Knight. Lost Chord Bedouin Love Song Mr. Rowdon. . Sullivan Chadwick Grand Prelude and Fugue Bach Mr. Knight. Second Concert, Orchestral—Thurs day afternoon, 4 o’clock. Soloists: Mrs. Georgs Garrett Byers, soprano; Mr. Holmes Cowper, tenor; Mr. Henry C. Froeblicb, violinist; Mr. Michael Brand, violoncellist; Mr.GeorgePrstt Msxim, pianist; PbilbarmonicString Quertet. PROGRAM: quintet. E flat major. Schumann Mr. Maxim and String quartet. Tbe Hawthorn Wln» a Damask Rone — Foote The Vow Rogers You Bohm Mrs. Byers. Walter’s Prize Song Wagner Love’s Dream After tbe Ball Czibulka String quartet. Concerto IieBerlot Mr. Froeblicb. Moonlight Schumann The Dream Koblnutein Serenade Schubert Mr. Cowper. Traurnerel Schumann Menuet Bocherini String quartet. Keverel Dunkler Mr. Brand. Tours Mls* v iliiatns. Sally in Our Alley , The Bl<x,m is on the Rye -Old English Jessie the Flower o' Dumblore. 1 Mr. Cowper. Bell Song, “Lakme" Delibes Miss GifToid. Andantino > Rondo f Mr. Schath and Mr. Weigand. Bella Figlia. “Rlgoletto" Verdi Miss Gifford. Miss Williams. Mr. Cowper. Mr. Rowdon. Impromptu Popper Mr. Brand. Danny Deever Damrosch Mr. Rowdon. Irtermezzo,Cavallerie-Kusticana Mascagni After the Ball Giliet String quartet. Fifth Concert, Oratorio — Friday night, 8 JO o’clock. Soloists; Miss fford, soprano; Miss Mary ms, contralto; Mr. Holmes tenor; Mr. Edwin Charles Rowdoiy basso; Limestone College Choral < ciety, Miss Georgie Steedly. pianist. PROGRAM. PA HT I. Halleluji borus—‘‘Messiah” ,Handel Choral Society. Roiling! oaming Billows, ''Crea tion’’ Haydn. Mr. Rowdon. For the l»rd is Mindful of His Own, ”St. Paul” Mendelssohn. Miss Williams. In Native Worth. “Creation” Haydn Mr. Ouwper. With Verdure Clad, “Creation” Haydn Miss Gifford. PART II. Rossini's Famous “Stahat Mater” By Limestone College Society, Philharmo nic String quartet and Mr. Knight Soloists: Miss Gifford, Miss Williams, Mr. Cowper, Mr. Rowdon. night. » Electa G E. Williji Cowper, | If ■l A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen tbe stomach, aid diges tion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Hold by Cherokee Drug Co. The widow gave only a mite, but her gift will be remembered long after co leges and libraries have crumbled into dust. Won't Follow Advice After Paying Por It In a recent article a.prominent phy sician saya, “It is next to impossible for tbe physician to get his patients to carry out any prescribed course of hygiene or diet to the smallest extent; he has but one resort left, namely, the drug treatment.” When medi cines are used for chronic constipation tbe most mild and gentle obtainable, each as Chamberlain’s Stomach & Liver Tablets, should be employed. Their use is not followed by consti pation as they leave tbe bowels io a natural and healthy condition. For •ale by Cherokee Drug Co. Ills forever too lata wben some men discover tbe difference between Cbrietisnity and moral dyspepeia. Life* • Drowning Mm. “Five years ago a diseaea tbs doc tors called dyspepsia took such bold of ms that I could scarcely go,” writes Geo. 8. Marsh, well known at torney of Kocooa, Tex. “I took quantities of pepsin end other medi cines but oothing helped me. As a drowning man grabs at a straw I grabbed at Kodol. I feit an improve ment at once and after a few bottles am sound and well.” Kodol is the only preparstion which exactly re produces tbe natural digestive juicee and consequently is tbe only one which digests any good food and cures any form of stomach troubles. Cherokee Drug Co. Kiitr Acte Giliet String quar'et. Third Concert, Operatic—Thursday night, 8:30 o’clock. Holoists: Miss Electa Gifford, soprano; Mies Mary E Williams, contralto; Mr. Holmes (*o*per, tenor; Mr. Edwin Charles Rowdon, basso; Limestone College Choral Society, Miss Georgie Steedly pianist. PROGRAM: PART I, Soldiers’Choru*. "Faust” Gounod Choral Society. Flower Bong, “Faust” Gounod Mi** William*. Heavenly Aida Verdi Mr Cowper. Prologue, *1 Paglia<x:i” l>euncavaUo Mr. Rowdon. Mad Scene. “Hamlet” — Thoma* Ml** Gifford. It is well for us tbat we are to be judged by our efforts, not by our achievements. A Revelation. If you will make inquiry it will be a revelation to you how many suc cumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. If the pa tient is not beyond medical aid, Foley’s Kidney Cure will cure. It never disappoints. Cherokee Drug Co. The man who spends his time tear ing down others never has time to nee. Pri*on Trio, “Fauat” Gounod )!1m» Gifford, Mr. Cowper, Mr. Rowdon. PART li. Cowen’* Cantata ‘‘The Rov Maiden’' Bv l,.iin-»tone College Choral Society, Phil harmonic String quartet and Mr. Knight. Ho- loi»t*: Mi*» Gifford, Mi** William*. Mr. Cow- per. Mr Rowdon. Fourth Concert, Popular—Friday afternoon. 4 o’clock Soioists: Miss Electa Gifford, soprano; Miss Mary A Lmmoii In Hettlth. Healthy kidneys filter the impari ties from the blood, and unless they do this good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure mtkes sound kidney's and will positively cure all forme of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens tbe whole system. Cherokee Drug Co. Interesting Items ConcerniiiK Our Neigh bor* Beyond the Line Which May Prove Entertaining Reading for Hundreds of Ledger Reader*. Charlotte has a man who taks keen delight in catching snakes aud chew ing them to death. The Ozark mill of Gastonia will soon add another thousand Whitin gravity spindles to its equipment. Thomas Moore, a farmer near Price, Rockingham county, has died from injuries recieved in a friendly wrestling bout. Revenue officers made a raid in Stanley county Friday and Saturday, discovering two illicit stills some seven miles from Albemarle, which they destroyed. P. H. Vandyke, of Cherryville, has * cow that gave birth to two heifer Calves January 15cb. 1900, two male calves January 3rd, 1901, and now a male and a female are expect ed in a few days. In tbe suit of the Raleigh Hosiery Mill against the Seaboard Air Line for burning the mill by a spark from an engine, the jury decided in favor of the defendant and says the rail road was guilty of no negligence. A man named Fate Grimes living near Lexington, fell from a tall tree Monday morning while chasing some young squirrels, and was instantly killed. He fell a distance of 70 feet. He had been twice married, and left a wife and five children. The Governor appoints as North Carolina delegates to the Charleston Exposition oo West Indian day, May 12 to 17, W. 8. Chadwick of Beaufort, W. B. Blades of Newbero, B. F. Mon tague of Raleigh, W. R. Odell of Con cord, aod G. W. Watts of Durham. The Atlantic Hotel at Morebead City is now tbe property of tbe At lantic & North Carolina Railroad Company. Tbe deal was closed Mon day. Tbe purchase price was $17 500, a three year lease at $2 50q per year being guaranteed tbe purbsser in tbe transaction. George Vanderbilt’s estate, Bilt- more, Asheville ie to have a rival. Sergios Minkiewioez, a day laborer, of tbat city baa fallen heir to a for tune of $2,000,000 in Germany. Mink- iewinez promptly raised $200 by giv ing a mortgage of $10,000 on hie pros pective wealth and left for tbe old country to prove hie title to tbe in heritance. Miss Cordie Childers, tbe young woman who disappeared in Lenoir last week, is thought to ba in Asbe- vilie or in tbat section. William A. Fullwood, tbe man who last saw ber in Lenoir, want to Aabavilla Saturday night, and baa, in company with tba polica, thoroughly aaarebad tba eicy. A man who knows bar aaya ba saw bar several day* ago. Sam Hays, a colorad boy, son of Nalsoo Hays, who lives near the Ar lington cotton mill in Gattonia, bad tba misfortune to bave bis left leg cut off Friday afternoon. Ha io tbe eogina switchman on tba day ahlftar. At tba Lola mill at King’s Mountain be threw open tbe switch to go io to get some care, whan ba want to step back on tbe pilot bis foot slipped and bis left leg went across tbe track and was ran over by tbe tracks and driv ing wheel. Tbe leg was amputated. While splicing a telephone wire Monday afterternoon on North Main street in Aaheville EJ Mount was in stantly killed by an electric current of 2,(/JO volts, which passed through his body. Mr. Mount was a lineman employed by the Bell Telephone Com pany and was engaged in connecting a wire, sittiog on a cross arm at the top of a 40-foot pole, when tbe acci dent occurred. Another employe named Murray was standing beside him and caught the body, saving it from the fal . Mr. Marshal] Mills, who lives st Belmont, a suburb of Charlotte, had a thrilling experience Saturday night between ten and eleven o’clock As Mr. Mills was returning home he was attacked by a highwayman white walking down the Seaboard tracks, on a fifty-foot embankment. The two men scuffled in the dark a few minutes and then rolled down the embankment about fifty feet. Tbe highwayman then made bis es cape. Mr. Mills wai pretty badly bruised up. He lost several small bundles which he csrried. Among the first cases tried before the recorder in Charlotte Tuesday morning was tbat of Laura Costner, Alex. Tate, a son of the late Col. 8. Mel) Tate, and of Mrs. Jennie S. Tate of Morganton. was killed by a freighttrain on tbe Southern Railway, between Connelly Springs and Values® at 10 o’clock Saturday morning. For several monins past Alex, had been flagging on tbe construction triin of M e^srs. Oliver Co., tbe railroad contractors, who are improving the line of tbe Southern in that city. Saturday morning the young mau had orders to flag down a west-bound local freight. He did this, but the train did not stop, and as it passed be tried to get ou tbe running board of tbe engine to deliver the order, and, making a mis-step, was caught under the wheels, aod frightfully mangled, death resulting instantly. A Raging. Roaring Flood Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had to repair. “Standing waist deep in icy water,” he writes, “gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Finally tbe best doetors in Oakland. Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I bad Consumption and could not live. Then I f> J gan using 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 young man who always works for six o’ clock never ceases to wonder why he is compelled to work by tbe clock Sciatic Rheumatlnm Cored After Fourteen Year* of Suffering. “I have been afflicted with sciatie rheumatism for fourteen yeare,” says Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. “I was able to be around but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could bear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which I did and was immediately relived and in a short time cured, aod I am happy to say it has not since re turned.” Why not use this liniment and get well? It is for sale by Chero kee Drug Co. There is a great difference between taking an interest io labor and tak ing an interest from labor. Whooping Cough. A woman who has bad experience with this disease, tells bow to prevent any dangerou* consequences from it. Sbs says: Our three children took whooping congh jaet summer, oar beby boy being only three noontbe old, end owing to onr giving them Cbamberl&ine’ Cough Remedy, they loet none of tbeir plumpness end oeme out In much better beeltb than other children whose parents did not nee this remedy. Onr oldest little girl would cell loetily for eongb eyrnp between whoopi.—Jessie Pinkey Ball, Springville, Ala. This Remedy is for sale by Cherokee Drag Co. -* Tbe gold brick artist will prosper as long as there are men who believe they can tax themselves rich. Robsrt Ward, Maxey’s, Ga., says: “I suffered from blood poison, my bead, face and shoulders were one mass of corruption, aches io bones sod joints, bnrniog, itching, scabby skin, was all run oown sod dis couraged, but Botanic Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed all tbe sores sod gave my skin the rich glow of health. Blood Balm put new life into my blood and new ambition into into my brain.” Geo. A. Williams, Roxbury, face covered with pimples, chronic sore on back of bead, supperat- ing swelling on neck, eating ulcer on leg, bone oains, itching tkio cured per fectly by Botanic Blood Balm—sores all healed. Botanic Blood Balm, cures all malignant biood troubles, such as eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, running sores, carbuncles, scrofula, etc. Especially advised for all obstinate cases that bave reached the second or third stage. Druggists, $1. To prove it cures, sample of Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co , Atlanta, <>a. Describe and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Lotsofmenare no richer for the gift of gab. Waul* Ollier* to Kiiim. “1 have used DeWitt’s Little Esrly Risers for constipation and torpid liver snd they are all right. I am glad to indorse them for 1 think when we find a good thing we ought to let others know it.” writes Alfred Heinze, Quincy, HI. They never gripe or dis tress. Sure, safe pills. Cherokee Drug Co.