The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 16, 1902, Image 1
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1
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WW* *
THE LARGEST,
.'..) * • ♦
Circulation of Any Nevrspape
in the Fifth Congressional
District of 8. C.
Vi/1'4
ledger.
’WUXLY-FUBLISXKD TUESDAY AMD TODAY.
WE GUARANTEE
The Reliability of Beery Adeer-
tiser Who Uses the Col-
nmns of This Paper.
A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County.
ESTABLISHED FEB. 16. 1894.
GAFFNEY. 8. C., FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1908
$1.00 A YEAR.
THROUGHOUT THE
PALMETTO STATE.
Items of Interest of Passing
- Brents.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
Xraata that Have Taken Place from One
End of the State te the Other Called from
Exchangee for Quick Reading by Score#
of BaeyPooplo.
Judge Watts was celled to Greers
Moods? by the death of bis sister,
Mrs. Morgan.
The Booth Carol!oa Federation of
Women's Clubs will meet in Spartan
burg the 20th-23rd instant.
Mrs. D. J. Brock, of Effingham.
* Florence county, was thrown from
her buggy and killed on Friday.
The president has appointed Charles
E. Carman postmaster at Aiken in
place of W. G. Chaffee remoted.
The flag over the State house has
been raised to its full height after be
ing at half meet for a month for Geo.
Wade Hampton.
Rer. Thos. J. Pate pastor of the
First Methodist church of Florence,
died on Thursday in the -Pith year of
bis age of consumption.
Mr. Bailey Pool, a young white
man eighteen years old. who lives a
few miles above Anderson, became in
volved in a difficulty with a negro
last Saturday afternoon which re
sulted in the negro’s being killed by
him.
Interest seems to be growing in the
annual State summer school at Rock
Hill and the attendance will probably
be larger than it has been. State
Superintendent of Education McMa
han has made further announcement
in regard to some special features.
The commencement exercises of
the Columbia Female College will he
held May UOtb to June 3rd. The bac
calaureate sermon will be preached
by Rev. E. O Watson, the sermon
Sunday night by Dr. Clifton and the
literary address on Wednesday by Dr.
Cromer.
Mr. J. E. Sirrine, of Greenville,
chief engineer of the Blue Ridge rail
road, was in Anderson Tuesday. He
inspected the new union passenger
depot and formally accepted it in be
half of the company. The new depot
is a magniticent structure, and is a
credit to the people of Anderson.
Abner Harris, of Edgefield county,
was convicted of breaking into a store
and sentenced to three years’ impris
onment. County Physician Butler
»porta that Harris is in very bad
and cannot live long and. up-
)is report, Solicitor Thurmond
pardon, which was granted
lH Tu^ay.
LaiSdrum and Spartanburg
Telepbone c^nopaoj will hold a meet
ing Id a few daSfio which they will
make arrangements to reconstruct
the line from Spartanburg to Tryon,
N C.. They will also make conoec-
tioo with Saluda and Asheville by the
assistance of the Citizens Telephone
Company of Asheville. < It will only
be a abort time before one can talk
from Spartanburg to Asheville by this
system.
The Rev. C. T. Ligon, a iJethodiat
minister, in charge of the Gospel
Tabernacle in Columbia, died in that
city Tuesday. He was editor 'of the
Way of Faith and minister in charge
of the Gospel Tabernacle. He was a
native of Lexington county. He was
at work on Saturday and died from
•n attack of peritonitis. Mr. Ligon’s
body was taken to Anderson for bur
ial. The Rev. Mark L. Carlisle ac
companied the remains.
Titus Glenn, the negro preacher
who was sent op from Rock Hill some
time ago for borglary, escaped from
the chaingang last Monday evening
•boot eundown. He bad a half
ar’s start before be was missed,
dogs were put after blm and
trRttfd him beautifully for three
* mlleay when they caught him, sod ac-
eordinW to Supervisor Gordon, “bit
bins aofl&ciently.” although that was
nothing v k * be got that night
2
wlt^aa
T*be
tee held its
bin last weel
•alts of the^
Done so
II In wntl to
ton monument commit*
nd meeting in Colum-
sod while the net re-
inference might not sp-
• of immediate moment,
nay tbnt the program
srbieb is being mode by the commit*
ten points to n thorough organization
of the State, so that every community
will have the opportunity of making
Its contribution through n local com-
SBlttee to build n mooumeot to the
hern nnd patriot who coved the State
from Its deepoilere in 1870.
Governor McBweeney baa received
for the first time so application for a
pardon from a municipal court. Ha
4o#S not wish to look Into these mat
ters at all, as there is now sufficient
trouble with the pardon papers that
have to pase through hia office. He
has referred the matter to the attor
ney general’s office for an opinion as
to whether the governor has anything
in the world to do with applications
for pardons in cases originating in
municipal courts. If he has, it will
open up a new avenue of trouble.
George Cofield, Sr., president of the
National Bank of Spnrtanburg, died
Wednesday. He wse born at Goshen
Hill, Union county, sixty-eight years
ago. He graduated from Wofford
College in 1857. He wae a soldier in
the Holcombe Legion and went into
business in Spartanburg after the
war. He bad a place Id the National
Bank when it was organized and rose
to the presidency years ago. He was
trusted and honored by the directora
and was worthy of their confidence.
His wife, three sous and three daugh
ters survive him.
Saves Two From Death.
“Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis,” writes Mrs. W. K. Hav-
iland, of Armonk, N.. Y., "but, when
all other remedies failed, we saved
her life with Dr. King's New Discov
ery. Our niece, who had Consump
tion in an advanced stage, also used
this wonderful medicine and today
she is perfectly well.” Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to Dr.
King’s New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds. 50c and f 1 00
bottles guaranteed by (Jherokee Drug
Company. Trial bottles free.
The numberof congressional speech
es low being prepared for distribution
before the election next November
breaks all records. There are pres
ent instock, ready for use of the
campaign committe. 3<K) OOO.COO cop
ies of speeches at this season.
Robert Ward, Maxey’s, Ga , says:
“I suffered from blood poison, my
head, face and shoulders were one
mass of corruption, aches in bones
and joints, burning, itching, scabby
skin, was all run down and dis
couraged, but LLtanic Blood Bairn
cured me perfectly, healed all the
sores and 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,
R xbury, face covered with pimples,
chronic sore on back of head, supperat-
ing swelling on neck, eating ulcer on
leg, bone pains, itching skin cured per
fectly by Botanic Blood Balm—sores
all healed. Botanic Blood Balm,
cures ail malignant blood troubles,
such as eczema, scabs and scales,
pimples, running sores, carbuncles,
scrofula, etc. Especially advised for
all obstinate cases that have 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,
Ga. Describe and free medical advice
sent in sealed letter.
Major Gen. Henry Dearbon’i iword,
used by him in the battle of Bunker
Hill is for sale in New York ; also the
gold-laced dress coat which be wore
when in 1822 he was presented at the
Court of Lisbon as the first American
minister to Portugal.
\V hooping Cough.
A woman who has bad experience
with this disease, tells bow to prevent
any dangeroua consequences from it.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our
baby boy being only three months
old, and owing to our giving them
Chamberlains’ Cough Remedy, they
lost none of their piumpoess and
came out in much better health tban
other children whose parents did not
use this remedy. Our oldest little
girl would call lustily for cough syrup
between whoops.—Jessie Pinkey Hall,
Bpringville, Ala. This Remedy is for
sale by Cherokee Drug Co.
Mra. Helen M. Rockwell, who has
just celebrated her 90th birthday in
Chicago, baa seen every president of
the United States except Waahingtoo,
and bad the distinction of meeting La
fayette upon hie return to the United
Btatei.
Waal# Other* to Know.
“1 have used De Witt’s Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right. I am
glad to Indorse them for I think when
we find a good thing we oogbt to let
others know it.” writes Alfred Heioze,
Quincy, III. They never gripe or dis
tress. Burs, safe oills. Cbsrokss
Drug Co.
Our consul general at Loudon, Wil
liam McKinley Osborne, has just died,
Had It ia said that Henry Clay Evans,
ana deposed panaioo commissioner
baa baan Informally offers tbs poeltlc n
by President Roosevelt.
What I# Fotor'a KldMr Cure?
Answer: It Is made from a pre
scription of a leading Chicago physi
cian, and one of the moot eminent in
tbs country. Tbs ingredients ars the
purest that mousy can buy, and are
scientifically combined to get their
utmoet value. Cherokee Drug Co.
THE MAY FESTIVAL
IS IN FULL BLAST.
High Class Artists Giving
Splendid Performances.
ELECTA GIFFORD SINGS.
The F.#tlval Begun With Concert In First
BaptUt Chnrch by Foreign Artist#—Mec
ond and Third Concert# at Lime#to. •
College—Large Audiences Delighted.
a
The Gaffney May Music Festival
commenced its waves of melody
Wednesday night. The organ recital
at the First Baptist church was the
initiatory performance and a crowded
and phased bouee showed unmistak
able evidences of genuine apprecia
tion. To those who may not know
Gaffop)—its growth and general pro-
grpisivenpss—such a music festival
n ay seem a pretentious undertaking
To a city of any size an artistic occa
sion of such comprehensive magni
tude certainly ia fraught with no or
dinary importance. Gaffney, how
ever, is fully equal to even such an
undertaking as the final event will
most assuredly prove to the satisfac
tion of all concerned.
The audience was requested by
Director Maxim Wednesday night, in
behalf of interested ones, not to ap
plaud and this courteous and appro
priate request met with equal cour
tesy in its perfect observrnee. Tnis
was no easy matter, for the excel
lence and high merit of every num
ber on the program constrained ap
preciative ones to show their great
enjoyment of such fine music other
than by a silence that was even more
than ordinary applause.
Mr. Knight's performance on the
fine pipe organ was in iteelf such a
musical treat as is rarely heard here.
He is a master of this grand instru-
strument and charmed his hearers
with every note. The splendid voice
of Mr. Rowdon captured the listen
ing crowd. Naturally his voice is of
fine tone and it is well trained and
cultivated. At th- conclusion of his
last number the Rev. Mr Gree moved
—which was received with unanimous
satiefaction—that Mr. Rowdon be re
quested to favor his pleased hearers
with another song. Unfortunate
this could not be done, but Mr. Row-
don’s pleased and polite statement
somewhat atoned for not bearing him
sing again.
Decidedly one of the features of the
evening was the recitation by Mrs.
George Pratt Maxim. Tbia was done
in perfect style and finish and had
the closest interest of the audience.
Tbia first performance of the May Fes-
tivalsounded a keynote of success and
enjoyment which stamped genuine
success and satisfaction upon the en
tire occasion in all of ita great im
portance.
The second concert by the festival
artiata was given yesterday afternoon
in the auditorium of Limestone Col
lege. The auditor um was well filled
and it wae generally conceded by the
audience that the second performance
surpassed the first one
The Philharmonic String .Quartet
was the delight of the occasion and
at once captivated (he entire bouse.
Their rendition of the "Meouet”, by
Bocberini, was grand and inspiring
and brought forth rapturous ap
plause. The work of the other ar
tists was also splendid.
The third operatic concert was
also given in the college auditorium
last night. As at the other per
formances a good audisnce of the
elite of Gaffney and surrounding
country waa in attendance. Tbia
was the first of the concerts in which
Miss Gifford, the noted soprano,
mads her appearance. She waa
greeted by a storm of applause that
fairly shook the building. It would
take an adept and an artist to de
scribe her singing. It wae too su
perb for any flights of language to
reach, and with her beauty of per
son and bewitching graces she held
her hearers in a spell of rapturous
admiration. The members of the
Limeatone Choral Society acquitted
themselves handsomely and they ful
ly sustained their reputation as tbs
best choral club io the Bouthero
States. Cowen’s Cantata, “The
Rose Maiden.” in wbieb all the
iitlsts took part, was the climax of
the evening’s performance and wae
highly enjoyed by everyone present.
The fourth concert will come off
at 4 o’clock this afternoon and the
festival will close with the Oratorio
concert tonight, both in the audito
rium at Limestooe.
•A ChattMMMga Drnrgtor# atatMMat.
Robt. J. Miller, proprietor of the
Read House Drug Store of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., writes: “There Is
more merit lo Foley’s Hoosy sud
Tsr than io any other sough syrup.
The call* for it multiply wonderfully
and we sell more of it than ail other
cough syrups combined. * Cherokee
Drug Company.
CROP BULLETIN.
Condition of Cnrollnn Crop# A# Kepore d
bjr Department of Agriculture.
Columbia, May 13 —The tempera
ture was again about six degrees
per day above normal during the
week ending Monday morning, May
12th, tbs average for the week having
been seventy-six degrees, with a max
imum of ninety-oine degrees at Bow
man on the 4th, tod a miuimum of
forty-eight degrees at Gaffusy oo the
8th. The sunshine averaged about
normal; with partly cloudy days aud
clear nights.
The rainfall for the week wae gen
erally light, except id spots over the
southeastern counties and the Savan
nah valley, where it was copious and
of great benefit to crops, although it
failed to thoroughly relieve the
drought at any point. There were
also numerous hut widely scattered
showers on the 7 8th over the entire
b.ate, but they were local, partial,
gruentlly light and entirely insuffi
cient. In the Pee Dee section* the
drought is becoming serious. There
were heavy showers on the early
morning of the 12th in the central
and n jllleastern counties, and possi
bly throughout the State, but they
occurred too late to be fully reported
in this bulletin.
The wetk was favorable for farm
work, which made rapid progress.
Planting operations are practically
finished, except on bottom lands that
have been either too wet or too hard
to cultivate.
It is the exception this year to
have pour stands of corn reported,
ar.d much less than the usual amount
of replanting has been necessary
OA’iog to birds and worms. Core I a«
a healthy appearance aud is well cul-
tivattd, most of it having received its
first arid some its second working. As
yet the dry weather has not hurt corn
to any appreciable extent.
Cotton is up. or coming np. to from
“very good” to "fairly good” stands
over the whole State, with slight ex
ceptions limited to late plantings,
where the ground is too dry for ger
mination Much has been chopped
to stands, and considerable has been
cultivtied. The plants are sturdy
and healthy in appearance
Tooacco is not doing so well as last
week, owing to the prevailing dry
weatner that injured stands, but
where sufficient rain fell the crop con
tinues in excellent condition. Wheat
failed materially and will be below av
erage. It is heading and some is
turning color. Oats are exceedingly
variable, but generally stand in need
of rain. Harvest bas made slow pro
gress. Truck and sea island cotton
were benefitted by the rains along
the. coast Rice planting is practi
cally finished; stands are good, most
favorable in the Georgetown district.
There is an increased number of re
ports on peaches dropping. Sweet
potato slips are being set out. Colo
rado beetles on white potatoes are
more numerous and destroctive tban
ever before known. Gardens, pas
tures and minor crop* need a general,
soaking rain.
Fine Grove Parairnipti*.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Five Geove, May 13 —Farmers are
getting along nicely with their farms
now. Most of them are done plant
ing, and have commenced working
over their corn. Some of them are
getting uneasy about rain.
Mr. Bub Kennedy, of Abingdon,
visited friends in this section Satur
day night and Sunday.
Mr. H. M. Cooper and family, of
Antioch, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. C. Cooper, Sunday night and
Monday. He attended the trial be
tween L. A. Bell and J. B. Ham-
bright yesterday.
There was a singing at Mr. Smith’s
at King’s Creek, Saturday night.
Those who attended reported a large
crowd and a good time.
Rev. Mr. Thompson, of Gaffney,
preached an excellent sermon at An
tioch Sunday to a large audience.
We eeem to have a large crop of
candidates this year.
There is surely something wrong
with “old Flaw.” Wake op Mr.
Picker, and give us some good oewa
from the “Coalin’ Grou’ 1.”
Mr. Pink Herndon, of Columbia,
and Mies Desaie Bird, of this section,
will be married tomorrow night, 14th.
Mlee May Westbrooks will play the
weddlog march.
There will be a singing convention
at Grover Sunday.
Those who have inspected the
wheat crop say the prospects are fine;
but oata will be a complete (allure If
it don’t rain before long.
The Cherokee ford road between
Mr. B. P. Raodall’e end Mr. N. 0.
Cooper’s needs working badly.
Much success to The Ledger and
Ledgeritea. Fabmkk Boy.
ToCwr#* Cold la On# Dajr
Take Laxative Bromo Quioloe Tab
lets. All draggista refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
THROUGHOUT THE
TH HEEl STITE.
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Int*mating Item# Concerning Our Neigh
bor# Beyond the Line Which May Prove
Entertaining Reading for Hundred# of
Ledger Reader#.
At Kelford Thursday six buildings
were destroyed by fire.
The Democrats of Greene county
will h r »ld their county convention on
May 81st.
The smallpox continues to be
troublesome at Charlotte. There are
65 people io the pest house and house
of detention.
Mrs. Guy Sutton, near Kinston
was horribly burned Thursday of last
week. Her dress ignited while she
was boiling soap in the yard.
Capt. T R. Robertson has resigned
as Charlott repreteuiative of the At
lanta Constitution and Mr. C. A.
Matthews has been appointed in bis
place.
Governor Charles B. Aycock passed
through Charlotte Tuesday afternoon,
returning to Raleigh from Lawndale,
Cleveland county, where he addressed
a large and enthusiastic gathering.
Information has been recived to
the effect that the Southern will at
an early date put a new train on that
will run from Charlotte to Roanoke,
leaving Charlotte at 11:15 a. m , and
reaching Roanoke at 7:45 p. m. Re-
j turning, the start will be made from
Roanoke at 8:3u a. m , and Charlotte
will be reached at 5:05 p. m.
The convention at Asheville closed
Monday night, adopting reports of
the committee on Corelation of
Schools. I he principal topic shows
what the year bas accomplished in
this way. The Home and Foreign
Missions and Sunday-school boards
were ail renamed. A resolution of
thanks to Asheville was passed.
A newspaper correspondent up the
State, noting the fact that work is
shortly to begin on the new double
track of tbe Southern between Lynch
burg and Charlotte, makes tbe point
that the tobacco crop will be short
next season because farmers cannot
depend on their negro help to remain
on the farms wneo tbe call comes for
railroad bands.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce was held
Tuesday night. Tbe first business
transacted was the hearing of tbe re
port of the committee appointed to
consider tbe advisability of making a
proposal for tbe location of the State
Masonic building in Charlotte. The
committee reported that a proposi
tion bad been made to tbe Masonic
Grand Master that tbe city of Char
lotte would subscribe $50 U00 in
bonds and $10,000 io stock if tbe
building which is to cost $100,000 is
located iu Charlotte.
Dr. T. B. Kingsbury, tbe foremost
editor of North Carolna, bas resigned
as editor of tbe Wilmington Messen
ger, a position he has filled for thir
teen years. The reason for tbe resig
nation is said to be a difference of
opinion between him and tbe owners
of tbe paper on tbe Judge Clark con
troversy. Dr. Kingsbury was a friend
of Judge Clark and advocated hia be
ing Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, while tbe proprietors were op
posed to him, and this led to the
severing of their relations. Dr.
Kingsbury will continue literary
work.
The following companies were in
corporated Iu the Secretary of State’s
office Monday: Tbe Maaeo Lodge,
No. 14, Kuighta of Pythias of Win
ston-Salem. The W'luteville Lumber
Company of Wluteville, Columbus
county. iDoreaies its capital stock to
$50,000. The Union Publiabing Com
pany. of Bessemer City, Gaston
couoty, waa iueorporated with $10,-
000 capital to priot a newspaper and
do job work. The Piedmont Foundry
and Machine Company, of Hickory.
Catawba county, was incorporated
with $10,000 capital Tba incor
porators are J. H. P. Cilley, Gordon
H. Cilley and A. A. Bbuford, Jr.
The members of tbe North Corolina
Corporation Commission bava re
turned from their weetern trip nnd
will bold a regular meeting Tueedny.
While away tbay went ae far want as
Cherokee and touched both the Ten-
oeseee and tba Gaorgia lioea. Tbtre
were oo eases of soeelal public inter
est before them on tbia trip. Tba
commission will probably pass now
upon ooa matter from Charlotte.
This is when tbe charge for removing
cars from tba depot to another ware-
boose bae been Increased from $1 50
to $4. Complaint was filed from Char
lotte sometime sine* but tbe com
mission has not yet taken action.
W. B. Castle, of Hickory Grove#
has patented a device for chopping
out cotton, which is pronounced a
success by all wbo have seen it.
Last year he worked bis own crop
with one of tha-a machines built at
a country blacksmith shop and saved
so much of coat apd obtained auelz
good results that he had it patented.
Planters say that the machine ia of
inestimable value to cotton growers,
since it does tbe work of eight meu
and do«s it better than when done by
band in the old way, and owing to
tbe growing scarcity of labor on tho
farm during cotton chopping season,
and its uoreliability, the farmer will
no longer be dependent upon floating
labor for bis help to chop out bis cot*
tor. Combined with tbe cotton
picker, this may add new hope to the
planter wbo cares to hold to what baa
for so long a time been the staple
crop of tbe South. It is also claimed
for this machine that it is adapted to
the sugar beet culture and other pro
ducts sown in drills where tbe thin
ning process is required.
A White Man Turned Yellow.
Great consternation was felt by tba
friend* of M. A. HoSerty. of Lexing
ton. Ky., when they saw he was turn
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes, and he suffered
terribly. His malady was Yellow
Jaundice. He was treated by the
best doctors, but without benefit.
Then bejwas adviced to try Electric
Ritters, the Wonderful Stomach and
Liver remfdv and he wrkes: "Af
ter taking two bottles I >vas wholly
cured.” A trial prove* r s matchless
merit for all Stomach. Liver and
Kidney troubles. Only 50c. bold
by Chrokee Drug Company.
Traditions are common in Western
Kansas of trees suddenly dying with
out apparent cause after having been
used as gallows for lynching*. Manv
are said never to have leaved ago n
after this experience.
A Slilelil of Defence.
Against competition is the reputa
tion that "Clifton” fir>ur has gained
by its purity and high quality. It
has fought its way to the 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 plans of the most
advanced types; milled with tbe ut
most care and scientific skill from
carefully selected wheat, "Clifton”
flour is now surpassing even its own
former standards. Its popularity, its
bold oo trade from tbe dealer to th«
consumer, grows greater day by day.
What this means to us, it means
also to all who use or handle "Clif
ton.” Do you use t or handle it? Can
you afford not to?
For sale by R. M. Wilkins «fc Co., in
Gaffaey, and Jones & Duff, in Blacks
burg.
Lord Curzon recently unveiled a
memorial tablet io tbe cathedral at
Calcutta in honor of Indian volunteers
who died in Booth Africa, upon which
verse of poetry written by tbe
Viceroy.
Like* Drowning Man.
“Five years ago a disease the doc
tors called dyspepsia took such bold
of me that I could scarcely go,’*
writes Geo. 8 Marsh, well known at
torney of Nocooa, Tex. “I took:
quantities of pepsin and other medi
cines but nothing helped me. As a
drowning man grabs at a straw I
grabbed at Kodol. I felt an improve
ment at once and after a few bottles
am sound and well.” Kodol is the
only preparation which exactly re
produces the natural digeetive juices
and consequently is the only one
which digests any good food and
cores any form of stomach troubles.
Cherokee Drug Co.
English Roman Catholics ars rai
sing a fund for the purchase of a gold
tiara to be presented to tbe Pope at
hia silver jubilee.' Tbe Duke of Nor
folk ia among tbe latest subscribers.
Sciatic Rbaumattom Cured After Fuurteea
Year# of HmBrnrlmg.
“I have been afflicted with seiatic
rbeumatism for fourteen years,” says
Josh Edgar, of Germaotowo, Cal. “I
was able to be around bot constantly
Buffered. 1 tried everything I could
bear of sod at last was told to try
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which I
did and was immediately relived and
In a abort time cored, sod I ana
happy to say it baa oot alnoe re
turned.” Why not use this liniment
and get wall? It la for aale by Chero
kee Drug Co.
Senator Hanna baa a dinner set of
twelve plates, originally made for tbe
Austrian Emperor. The decoration of
eaob plate la a facsimile of some fam
ous painting.
Folay’a Honey and Tar contains no
opiates s*d can safely be given to
children. Cherokee Drug Co.