The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 26, 1902, Image 1
' “f l,v Xf ?' T "' ! ^ • ‘■v '
THE LARGEST
Circulation of Any Newspaper
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
*—a* "X
1 HE
's
A
SEMI-WEEKLY-PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FEIDAY.
Wt CUARANTEF
The Reliability of Every Adv<»<.
tiser Who Uses the Co?,
umns Of This Paper.
A Newsoaoer in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Che.- )kee County.
riCSTARLISHED FEB. 16, 1894,
«AFFNEY. S. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1908.
*1.00 A YEAB.
I* I
i
THROUGHOUT THE
PALMETTU STATE,
items of Interest of Passing
Events.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
fcv.‘ntn that Have Taken Tlace from One
Bnd of the State to the Other Called from
Exchange* for Quick Reading by Score*
of Busy People.
A young lady was assaulted by a
negro brute at Vaucluse Thursday.
A lynching is feared if the guilty
party is «a ght.
Henry Carraway, a colored man,
was found dead at his home near
Florence a few days ago. It is sus
pected that he was poisoned.
A h^avy hail and wind storm passed
over upper Greenville county Thurs
day afternoon. Trees and houses
were blown down and crops damaged.
A special from Washington. D. C.,
announces that the postoffice depart
ment has discontinued the special
service from Batson to W hituoire,
Greenville county, to take effect on
and after August 30th.
The body of the young man who
was killed by a trolley car in Spartan
burg last week and which has since
been lying at Floyd’s furniture store
in that city, has been identified as
that of L. P. Tapp, whose home is
said to be at Marietta in Greenville
county.
George Williams, colored, stole a
horse from L G. Balle at Laurens
Wednesday night. The thief was
caught and he was found to be the
same one who broke into a store
there a few nights ago. He escaped
from his captors while they were tak
ing him to jail.
Leon Pnimzy, 13 vears, and Van
Veronee, 12 years, inmates of the
Charleston Orphan House, were
drowned Friday in the surf at the Isle
of Palms. BeniHiuin Harrison, 13
years, was with Phinizy and Veronee
and was saved from the same fate by
Randolph Clause, who was bathing
with the boys.
The military men of Charleston are
especially interested in the election of
Capt Julius E Cogswell of the Wash
ington Light Infantry to the office of
register mesne conveyance, to which
he has been twice elected by the
Legislature upon the endorsement of
the Charleston county delegation to
the Legislature.
Deputy Sher.ff White of Spartan
burg went to Pacolet Saturday and
secured Sam Norman, alias Copeland
Parris, who is wanted in North Caro
lina for killing a white man over
three years ago. The tragedy hap
pened at Waynesville. The man was
taken to Spartanburg jail and the
North Carolina authorities notified.
Friday morning about 4 45 o’clock
It was discovered that the dwelling of
Mrs. Laura E. Anderson of Conway
was on fire, smoke coming from the
kitchen end of the building. Owing
to the rain Thursday night the wood
was damp and burned slowly, but
there was no chance to save the
building. Practically everything in
side the house was saved. No insnr
aoce.
Little John the six year old son of
the late W. 8. Creighton, of Rock
Hill, fell iu the yard at home Tburs
day and broke his left leg midway be
tween tne ankle and the knee, just
bow be could not tell. He was at
tended by Dr. Crawford, who minis
tered to his injuries The little fel
low was already a cripple la the same
leg since infancy, the result of an at-
tact of fever.
Telf McIntosh, a negro, of Green
wood was publicly whipped for ex
posing bis person near the graded
school at that place last spring.
During the vacation the same thing
has been going on in a different local
ity. Telf was taken off his wagon
Friday by a dozen young men and
carried to a livery stable, placed as
tride a barrel and lashed with a bug
gy trace. He was then warned to
get out of town.
In some of the operations at the
Catawba Power company’s plant near
Fort Mill, last week, a find of three
Indian skeletons was made. There
were in the graves a lot of handsome
beads, different from any ever found
in that section before. Upon the
breast of one warrior was found a
tomahawk. It is reported that one
of the bones, when messursd by a
6-foot man’s corresponding bone,
overlapped the latter fully one-third.
During a severe storm In the Heath
Spring Faction, Friday night, the
residence of Mr Wiiiiam Mobley, who
lives just outside of the tojvn, was
badly wrecked by a bolt of lightning.
Fortunately, no one was hurt, al
though Mr. Mobley hlmaelf was se
yerely shocked and hit children bad
a narrow escape from injury from
splintered pieces of timber falling on
their bed. The building was set on
fire by lightning, but the flames were
quickly extinguished.
Effie Drafts, colored, of Newberry,
about 10 years of age, was burned to
death at the borne of her mother, Al
ma Drafts, near the Southern Cotton
Oil company’s place early , Thursday
morning. It seems that the girl was
sitting near a table upon which a
lamp was burning, when in some un
explainable manner the lamp was
overthrown, the burning oil covering
the girl. Help did not arrive until
her body had been fearfully burned.
She lingered until Thursday after
noon, when she died.
The recent fire in the tobacco barns
of Mr John 8. Horibeck of Mount
Pleasaot.in Charleston county,did not
work the loss of the whole crop of his
tobacco, as was reported, but destroy
ed only a comparatively small pro
portion of his product for the season.
The fire destroyed but one of twelve
jams which Mr. Horibeck has on his
place and the contents of the build-
ng, amounting to about 1 200 pounds
of tobacco. Mr. Horibeck has raised
this year about 75,000 pounds of to
jacco and has cured about 60,000 al
ready. This is three times as great a
crop as he produced last year.
A thunderbolt fired the dynamite
of Ross’ quarry near Columbia Sat
urday and thirty men narrowly es
caped death, destruction in a most
terrible form. It was during the
thunderstorm at the unusual hour of
9 o’clock in the morning. Lightning
had been playing beautifully and yet
in an awo inspiring manner in the
great network of guy wires stretching
over ten acres of quarry and sustain
ing eight immense derricks. Down
in the quarry a hundred and fifty
men were working. In another part
of the works thirty negroes were
getting read to fire a blast. Twelve
holes had been drilled deep into the
bosom of the rock and these holes
filled with dynamite, 250 pounds in
all. Suddenly there was a crash of
thunder more terrifying than all the
others, succeeded by a roar which
presaged death. Tons of earth and
rock were thrown up, but, strange to
say, no one was hurt.
An Inlinnary for Limestone.
That grand old Christian gentle
man, patriotic citizen and gallant
Confederate soldier, Maj A. B. Wood
ruff, of Woodruff, in Spartanburg
county, has determined to donate to
Limestone College a commodious
infirmary. It is to be built after the
most modern and approved plans and
it will be furnished with up-to-date
furniture aud all necessary applian
ces that will add to the comfort and
secure the most scientific treatment
of patients. And like the true man.
loyal in all things as M»j Woodruff
is, he has named the infirmary for
his wife, long since dead. It will be
called 4 The Mariah Louisa Woodruff
Infirmary.”
This infirmary will be a great ac-
quisiton to Limestone College and
makes another step forward in the
magnificent progress she is making.
Her friends are loyal to her, and the
munificent gift of Maj. Woodruff
is another evidence of their loyalty,
a recognition of her worth and a
premonition of her promising future.
Mr. Mack JoUey Dead.
Mr. Mack Jolly died at his home
Saturday morning after an illness of
several weeks. Mr. Jolly was about
twenty-five years old, was a good
citizen,a hard working and prosperous
farmer and leaves a devoted wife and
two small children to mourn for the
loving husband and father. The
bereaved have tne sympathy of a
large circle of friends including The
Ledger.
The remains were buried at Pied
mont on Sunday.
Ferfectlon Attained.
“Clifton” fancy patent flour is a
perfect flour .It is not possible to
put more quality and purity into a
fl mr than the ‘Clifton” brand con
tains.
‘‘Clifton” is a soft wheat fancy
patent. It is made from select
wheat, every grain of which was
grown on Kentucky soil—the finest
wheat In the wide world. Only the
choicest berries are selected. Tbess
are thoroughly cleaned, and then by
a special process of gradual reduction
are converted into flour. The cream
of this flour is separated and sifted
gently through tue finest silk belting
cloth, giving it a velvety softness
se'dom found in ordinary flour.
That’s “Cliftoo,” and that’s why it
is a perfect flour—the finest product
expert milling and a modern mill can
make from the best wheat grown.
“Clifton” is a flour of quality at a
reasonable price. You can pay as
much and get an inferior flour, but
you oanoot get a better flour what
ever you pay.
Bransford Mills,
Owensboro, Ky.
A RUUSING REVIVAL
AT FUSTETS CHAPEL
Eleven Accessions ~VaB the
Result.
OTHER ETTA JANE NEWS
Money Raised for Beautifying Cemetery at
Foster’s Chapel—A Happy Groom Joins
Church the Morning After His Marriage-
Personal and Other Mews.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.!
Etta Jane, Aug. 23.—Shortly after
daylight this morning the rain began
to fall and at this writing—8 o’clock
a. m.—there is a fair season in the
ground with a prospect of more rain
to fall yet. It’s been 27 days since we
had a season in the ground.
A Sunday school teacher away out
among the mountains of the Western
States who reads The Ledger writes
us for a copy of our favorite cat
echism for young children. We un
hesitatingly recommend Brown’s
Short Catechism, properly taught, as
the best work, outside of the Bible,
ever put into the hands of children
to give them a clear conception of
what they should be taught in the
Sunday school and home.
The bast thing* that can happen t >
us are what our en* mies say about us.
When we find them true we can correct
them, but if otherwise, we recognize
them as rogues’ abuse, which we take
as the highest compliment that can
be paid us.
Last Monday the meeting closed at
Foster’s chapel after running nine
consecutive days and nights. Rev.
Sam. T. Creech did the preaching
Tne meeting was a success and the
church was spiritually revived.
Eleven accessions—ten by baptism
and one by accession. The attend
ance was good throughout the entire
series of services.
During the meeting money was
raised for cleaning off and otherwise
beautifying the cemetery at that
place Also a free will offering
amounting to $8 10 was taken up by
merely passing a box into which each
one was requested to put what he or
she felt like giving.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Jones at Hickory Grove, York county,
on Thursdav evening last. Mr. John
Jones, of Union, and Miss Hessie
Lockhart, of Hickory Grove, were
united in the holy bonds of matri
mony by Rev. Sam T. Creech, the
officiating minister. A large number
of Iriends and relatives of the con
tracting parties were present and the
occasion was a happy one. A good
supper was spread to which all did
ample justtee. They have our best
wishes for their future success and
happiness.
Next morning an impromptu meet
ing of the church court was held in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones,
when the bridegroom, in the presence
of his newly wedded wife and a goodly
number of friends and acquaintances,
gave his hand to R--v. Mr Creech, re
ceived the sacrament of baptism and
was admitted to the communion and
fellowship of the Methodist church.
Thus the occasion so happily begun
ended in his taking a solemn vow to
the church triumphant as well as the
church militant. May God’s grace
enable him to perform both accept
ably.
Mr Vaney Comer made some mo
lasses yesterday.
Before this letter reaches the ma-
j irity of our readers the primary elec
tion, which is to decide largely who
are to be our rulers or public servants
for the next two or four years, will
have been held and the matter par
tially, if not absolurely, decided. We
trust that the best men will be se
lected if they are not even our own
choice. No patriotic, law-abiding
citizen will put himself or bis per
sonal feeling or prejudices iu the way
of what is absolutely right and for
the best interest of the masses.
Should liquor, money or other evil or
corrupting influences enter into the
campaign sufficiently to stifle the
right and enthrone the wrong our
country will suffer for it just as sure
as cauye is followed by effect, and be
fore another election season rolls
around those who have been the vic
tims of the wily politician will smart
for their folly.
Mrs. J. L. S. is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. H. B.
McDaniel, at Hickory Grove.
We take the pleasure again of com
mending to our readers Rev. Frank
DeWitt Taimage's sermon from the
text, “Judge ye not, that ye may not
be judged.” and we hope that all our
ministers will Uk« up the subject
and constantly remind their hearers
of the awful consequences resulting
from a m-glect of this divine com
mand. If only the one hund/' ,J
eighty ministers of the gospei who
are regular readers of The Ledger (to
say nothing of the scores who read it
occasionally) would take up this sub
ject and make a crusade against this,
the devil’s strongest fortress, his Sa
tanic majesty would soon lose bis
hold and the millenium dawn upon a
new world.
Every reader of this paper should
cut that sermon out and read it and
keep reading it, and every time he or
she will receive more and more light
from above. We sav it without fear
of contradiction that anyone who
carefully reads Mr. Talmage’s ser
mons as they appear in this and other
papers weekly are paid a thousand,
yes ten thousand, times for all the
time and money it costs them.
Should The Ledger go to its readers
only once a week with not a syllable
of anything else in it they ought to
feel that their outlay is abundantly
rewarded. The truth is so plainly
and forcefully set forth in that ser
mon alone that we are inclined to
think that it is nothing leM than in
spiration itself. Won’t ou ’Christian
ministers fall in along this iue and if
possible break the devil’s runks? and
we assure them that when mhs evil is
put to rout all others will disappear
also.
Solomon says. ‘ As a m>j" thinketh
in his heart, so is he.” Take the
man who finds fault with verybody
and he will not do to tru-r. in any
thing. The man who distrusts his
neighbor (without, good and sufficient
reasons) is worth nothing himself.
Holy writ teaches us that we are
born in sin and brought forth in in
iquity, yet we believe that in every
man and woman there is at first more
good than evil if it is properly cul
tivated. Have you ever taken that
wayward neighbor of yours and sat
down in a fatherly, motherly or
brotherly manner and talked his case
over and gently pointed out to him
the awful consequences of bis way o
doing? We have no right to condemn
a wrong until we Lave tried to correct
it and failed. ‘ A word fit'y spoken
is like apples of gold in pictures of
silver.” There is no doubt but that
opportunities come our way daily, if
not hourly, to do something—perform
a duty which is divinely imposed up
on us and yet we are oblivious to al
its teachings. Gentle reader study
this matter over carefully and thnr
oughly and if we are not correct in
what we say let us know it.
The bridge over Gilky’s creek at
the Jim Burgess ford will be done in
a short time and will be a great con
venience to the traveling public.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Avelona Webber mends very slowly
J. L. s.
THE
TAR HEEL STATE.
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS
A FOREIGN MISSION RALLY
The Broad River Association Raises Over
SIOOO for the Cause.
Rev. A. C. Cree returned from
Jonesville, where he attended the
meeting of the Broad River Associa
tion last week, and occupied his pul
pit Sunday morning aud evening.
Before beginning his forenoon dis
course Mr. Cree thought it proper to
give bis hearers an accountof bis trip
to Antioch aud Wedgefletd, at which
places he conducted meetings, and
also of the Broad River Association.
Both the meeting at Antioch aud
Wedgefield were productive of much
good aod he related with good effect
how two aged sinners were reclaimed
for Christ—one ao old man at Anti
och and the other an old lady at
Wedgefield
Th*- Broad River Association met
at Gilead church, near Jonesville,
last Thursday, Friday aud Saturday.
The attendance was large, nearly all
the churches in the association being
represented. Saturday morning was
devoted to foreign mission*. Rev.
Mr. Cree presented the report which
was a most encouraging one, and also
made an address iu which be plead
for the cause of foreign missions, In
which work he is greatly interested.
For 1900-01 $426 was given to this
cause; for 1931 02 $660 was pledged
and $800 raised. Mr. Cree called for
pledges at the close of his address
and over $1000 was pledged. This
splendid showing is due to the foreign
mission campaign meetings held by
Mr. Cree since he has been in charge
of the First Baptist church of Gaff
ney and is a splendid tribute to bis
energy and perseverance.
Mr. Cree left yesterday for Wil-
liamston, where be goes to a ttend a
meeting.
Littleton Female College. Little
ton, N. C., is one of the best located
schools in the South. It is imme
diately on the Seaboard Air Line rail
road between Raleigh and Weldon,
N. C., in the midst of a region of
noted mineral springs, where many
people go every year in quest of
health and where the pure water,
bracing atmosphere aod splendid
climate easily make it one of the
most desirable places for a female
college to be found anywhere. The
new building now about completed is
a very handsome structure and pre
sents an imposing appearance from
the railroad which forms the North
ern boundary of tbs large and beauti
ful campus.
Interesting I terms Concerning Our Neigh
bors Heyond the Line Which May Prove
Entertaining Reading for Hundreds of
Ledger Readers.
Aaron Haskins, at work on the
tracks of the Southern Railway, near
Harrisbursi, Friday mornintr was
struck by the southbound train, No.
89, and instantly killed.
Mr. J L. Bakes, manager of the
Model Steam Laundry, in Charlotte,
received a painful injury Saturday
afternoon. While woiking at the
shirt machine, his right band was
caught in the machinery and v»as se
verely mashed.
The law hri> f of the Wilcox trial at
Elizah-’h City was completed Friday,
ai d immediHt«’|y forwarded to the
clerk ot the state supreme court. The
he«ring will not he delayed, as •’’•ns
feared, and the case will com op tie-
fore the siipr^m" court toli>, Aug
ust 26th.
The corporation commission of the
state decide that men cluuni g citi
zenship in mhrr places hut who mil e
North Oawiliua their home, rou-t pty
income tax Two Pennsylvanian*
who live in Washington county re
fused to list incomes but it h found
they live there seven or eight months
in the year and mu^t pay.
One of the boldest and most daring
attemp's at burglars !n the history
of VV'a hington nonarr-d at that place
at 1 :20 o clock Frid y morning at
the reeid'iice of James L Fowler
The burglar a whi*tn.'.c, n |, 'mpf d
to ent r t hr h u* tm* v .- • i - iim* .1
away by Miss Fowler who happened
to hr up «r, th* tin-* lb 'o < n-imda
were pm on the trui! u ,»uu.d be
thief, but he escaped.
Safe crackers blew open the Forest
City postoffice at an early hour Fri
day morning and carried off about
$400 in stamps and cash without
leaving any clue as to who did it.
The safe was drilled into just below
the combination and nitro-glycerine
used. The noise of the explosion was
not beard by any of the citizens, so
the burglars had an easy job to get
away with their booty.
A deputy of Sheriff Geo. P. Scar
borough, of Darlington, 8. C., arrived
in Wilmington Friday night for
Sandy King, colored. 20 years old,
who is warned for an alleged criminal
assault July 11th upon a 18-year-old
girl living upon a plantation near
Darlington. King confessed his iden-
ity, but denied the enormity of his
crime. Requisition papers for the
negro were honored by Governor Ay
cock.
Charlie Lyle, the professional gam
bler and all-round sport, who was
tried in Charlotte last fall for being
implicated in the death of Newton
Lanier, which occurred in that city,
and who was afterwards convicted of
larceny and sentenced to twelve
months on the roads, was Saturday
given his liberty. Lyle, so the camp
officers say, made a good prisoner.
He has worked faithfully and has
given the camp officers no troubl*.
On this account the sentence was de
creased a few days ^ .
Friday night the adjutant general
heard on « hat was regarded as good
authority that persons from Randolph
and Oxford were preparing to go to
Henderson to lynch the negroes io
jail there for murdering Roadmaster
Stevens aud shooting Train Porter
Mitchell, and he so notified the sher
iff of Vance county, telling him mili
tary could be used to guard the jail.
This step was taken, but no mob ap
peared. A rumor ia current at Ral
eigh that the negroes are to be tak-n
to that place and placed in the peni
tentiary.
Passenger train No. 11, from Salis
bury, oo the Western North Carolina
divixion of the Southern Railway was
wrecked twelve miles east of Ashe
ville at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon,
eight passengers and the engineer
and fireman being injured. A spike
was found upon the tra.-k and it is
supposed to have caused the disaster.
The engine was completely demol
ished, having, together with three
cars, rolled down a high embank
ment. The mail and baggage cars
were also badly torn up. The injured
persons were tuk<-n to the hospital.
Miss Rebecca Weaver, the 18-year-
old daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. R. M.
Weaver, living In West Durham, met
a horrible death Friday afternoon.
While starting a.fire her clothing
ignited and ahe was burned all over
her body, lo fact, all her clothes were
burned off with the exception of a
belt around the waist. Notwithstand
ing the horr.
was injured, 8h man Der in which she
til seven o’clock". Vfi d from three un-
ling the fire, poured'® girl, in kind-
not knowing that thereto the stove,
in it. Immediately ther$ any fire
plosion and her clothing’ an ex-
Her screams attracted her mited.
hut she arrived too late to save't,
life of her daughter.
The passenger train from States-
viile, which was delayed and did not
arrive in Charlotte until nearly 1
o’clock Sunday morning, killed a
white man named Carrington one
mile south of Statesville. Carring
ton who is unmarried and about 40
years old, had been seen in States
ville in the afternoon. He was drink
ing. It is presumed that he lay down
on the track and went to sleep. The
tngineerdid not see him until the
engine was almost upon the recum
bent body. After the accident the
train was stopped. It* was found
that, Carrington was dead and had
been badly mutilated. His head and
breast wera crushed and one arm was
severed from his body and carried
twenty feet away.
The case for criminal assault
against Victor Barnes was taken up
in Greensboro Friday and the solici
tor announced that although it was a
horrible affair, the child was too
young to make it possible for the of
fense to be one for which the young
white man could be hanged and ha
would try him on the second count
for assault with intent, etc. The de
fendant had no lawyer and looked as
nonchalant as he did at the prelim
inary trial Judge McNeil appointed
Col. John N. Staples and Judge W.
P. Bynum to conduct bis defence.
They retir’d with the prisoner and
after an hour’s consultation with him,
asked the court to excuse them from
appearing further in the case. The
prisoner, on the plea that he could
prove a complete alibi by his mother
and two sisters was given a continu
ance, and he will stay in jail until
another term of criminal court.
A Pleasant Social Gathering.
One of the most pleasant sccial
features of the wetk was an afternoon
tea given by Mrs. Pierson to a few of
her friends. After the guests were
assembled the hostess had them re
pair to the dining room where they
were seated at artistically decorated
tables. Each guest was furnished
with cards on which were topics to
be discussed, five minutes being al
lowed for each topic. After each
topic the judges, Misses Inez Sarratt
aod Ollie Scott, consulted and gave
to the most brilliant conversational
ists stars. Mrs. Howard 8. Kroh won
the prize, which was a beautiful hand
kerchief. and Mrs. Boyd Hames had
the honor of sounding the “good
times” of the afternoon through a
horn—the “booby” prize. After the
progressive conversation refreshments
were served. The guests were Mrs.
Hamrick Mrs. DuPre, Mrs. Hames,
Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Pridmore, Mrs.
Carpenter, Mrs. Fletcher Smith, Mrs.
Will Wilkins, Mrs Baxter Brown,
Mrs. Kroh, of Balrimire; Miss
Stoughton, of Augusta; Miss Stough
ton. of Augusta; Miss lues Sarratt
and Miss Ollie Scott.
Now Advertise men t*.
The Attention of our renders Is*
called to a number of new advertise
ments which appear in this issue.
The Gaffney Live Stock Company
have just received another carload of
the famous ‘ Old Hickory” wagous
which they are going to sell cheap.
They also have a large stock of “Bab
cock” buggies fo go the same. E. T.
Wilkins «fc Co. are wanting old scrap
iron, brass, hides, bones, etc., for
which they will pay the highest mar
ket prices in “cold cash.” H. D.
Mathis, of Ravenna, offers some good
farming lands for sale, and W R.
Lipscomb some nice building lots iu
the city, as well as land on Blue
Branch within a short distance of
Gaffney 8. B. Crawley and Co.,
Wi kins-Bristow Clothing Co and L.
W McGuinn have changes and if von
look them up you will find something
to your lutereet. Ledger readers
should patronize Ledger advertisers.
A Gentle Hint.
In our style of climate, with its
sudden changes of temperature—rain,
wind and sunshine often intermingled
in a single day—it is no wonder that
our children, friends and relatives are
so frequently taken from us by neg
lected colds, half the deaths resulting
directly from this cause. A bottle of
Boschee’s German Syrup kept ahuut
your home for immediate use will pro-
vent serious sickness, a large doctor’s
bill, and perhaps death by the of
three or four doses. For curing Con
sumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia,
Severe Coughs, Croup, or any di-esse
of the Throat or Lungs, its success is
al.mply wonderful, as your druggist
will tell you Get a sample bottle
freefrom Cherokee Drug Co. Regu
lar else, 75 cts. Get Green’e Special
Almanac.
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