The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 12, 1902, Image 1
THE LARGEST
'Circulation of Any Newspaper
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
The Ledger.
SEMI-WEI ILY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Wt 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.
jfiSTABLIS&ED FEB. 1«. 1894
GAFFNEY. 8. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 190S.
f 1.00 A YEAR.
THE
PALMETTO STATE.
Items of Interest of Passing
Erents.
ALL OYER THE STATE.
ifev.nUi (bat Have Taken Place £rom One
Snd of the State to the Other Called from
.Kxohangea dor Quick Heading bf Score,
■of Hnay Pe«u>le.
The American Cotton Oil Company
has completed its ginnery and ware
house at Batesburg. The plant is
the largest in'the state.
The governor has offered a reward
of $50 for the capture and conviction
of Will Sullivan, who killed Frank
JBeeks in Laurens County last month.
The new Florence Oil Mill, which
<was built recently to replace the
plant destroyed by fire some time
ago, has been completed and has be
gun operations.
Elias Hunter, tke oldest citizen of
Batesburg, aged 8€ years, died at his
home there Sunday. He was an old
Confederate soldier and had fought
in the Seminole war.
Abner Michael, colored, of Pocat-
aligo, Beaufort county, has been
committed (<o jail on the charge of
having falsely received a pension
under the name of Abner Nichols.
Mr. Wm. Choate, as aged citizen
of Ebenezer, York (county, jumped
off a w jig on loaded with fodder last
Wednesday while the team of mules
he was driving were running away.
He struck the ground head foremost,
dislocating his left shoulder and
bruising hia back painfully. His
condition is serious.
Clemson College opened Wednes
day with a full faculty present and
500 students oo band. The Rev.
Mr. Finlay, rector of the Episcopal
church, conducted the devotional
exercises. Col. M. B. Hardin then
introduced Dr. P. H. Mell, the new
president, who received a most hear
ty and flattering reception.
Mr. 8. J. Davis, Anderson county's
jailer, has growing in the jail yard a
tomato vine which is a curiosity.
There are now on it 18 tomatoes, near
ly ripe, and any one of which will
weigh more than a pound. Several
have already been pulled from it, so
that this vine has produced more than
25 pounds of tomatoes this year.
In the month just ended, Chief
Constable Bateman and his squad
have broken the record for seizures in
Columbia. The blind tigers have
not been broken up, but the consta
bles have in that time seized over
$1,000 worth of liquor and have con
victed cases in the recorder’s court
iu which the flues amounted to $250.
The Florence Ice Co. have started
their plant with a capacity of 15 tons
a day. The first lot of ice was started
Monday and from all accounts the ex
periment will prove very much of a
success. This is something that that
enterprising little city has been long
in need of, and if ther ealitj is as pop
ular as the idea and hopes have been,
it will be a very successful enterprise.
The work on the Brogon mill at
Anderson has been under way for
some time now and fine progress is
being made, but It will be about a
year before the machinery will start.
The mill will be a pioneer of its kind
in the South. It will be built on a
different style of architecture from
any other mill in this country and
will manufacture, exclusively flue
colored goods.
Sarah Leech, colored, who was
•hot near Yorkville a few days ago
by Tom Johnson, died Tuesday morn
ing. Magistrate G. C. Leech of York-
vllle held an inquest Tuesday even
ing. The jury found a verdict in ac
cordance with the facts already re
ported. Asbury Falls, who was con
nected with the shooting, was arrest
ed Tuesday evening and placed in jail.
Mr. G. T. Setzer, of Rock HM1,
made a fine success of watermelon
culture this|season. Off an (acre and
three fourths he sold twenty two
wagon loads, realizing therefrom
about a hundred dollars, all the cash
expenses of his farm for the past two
months, including horse feed, being
paid out of the (proceeds. He has
a half acre yet to sell, and this crop
<• very fine.
Saturday near Verdery, Lem Bishop
in an altercation with John Heard
killed the latter by hitting him in the
head with a rock. The two negroes
were both drunk, It is said, and got
into the fight in the public road.
According to Lem’s tale John first
threw the rock at him and he
then picked up the same rock and
burled It back at lohu. The rock en
tered his head, causing death.
A large blockade distillery outfit
was destroyed Monday morulng about
of Greenville county by Revenue Col
lector E. A. Aiken and Constables
Cooley and Altom. The entire outfit
consisted of a 65-gallon copper still,
1,200 gallons of beer and 12 fermen-
1 o'clock in the Dark Corner section
ters. The officers destroyed every
thing. No one was found near the
still and consequently no arrest was
made.
A colored man, of Rock Hill, hired
a horse and buggy Sunday from Mr.
W. B. Kerr and went out for a day’s
pleasure. He returned to the city
that night about dark with the turn
out, and upon examination Mr. Kerr
discovered that bis horse had been
driven almost to death. In fact the
animal was in such a condition that
Dr. Friedheim had bard work to save
its life. Mr. Kerr immediatly gave
the negro a thrashing with a buggy
whip.
Mrs. Mattie Marcus, wife of Henry
Marcus, whose residencejformerly was
in Rock Hill, was tried in Camden
last week for the murder of her bus-
band. The evidence justified the
verdict of not guilty which the jury
rendered. The testimony developed
the fact that the deceased treated his
wife cruelly, often beating and kick
ing her and on several occasions
threatening her life. On the morn
ing of the homicide he tried to kill
her, rushing upon her with a drawn
knife, and she grabbed the pistol
from under the pillow and shot him.
Mr. M. L. Smith represented the de
fendant.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
IN LOWER CHEROKEE,
News of The Week Sent From
Etta Jane
OF PEOPLE AND THINGS.
Sickness in The Coantj—Camp Jefferies
Veterans to Meet at WllklnsviUe—Preach-
U>k at Salem—’Possum Hunters Abroad-
Personal Items.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Etta Jane, Sept. 10.—Mrs. C. W.
Wbisonant, whose affliction has here
tofore been mentioned in this corres
pondence, we are glad to state is
much improved in health and able to
be up and going about.
Miss Grace Whisouaut has accepted
a position as {teacher in the graded
school at Kershaw, {and will assume
her duties there next week. She is
one of Cherokee county’s most
estimable young ladies, {and we most
heartily recommend her to her pa
trons and faculty as one in whom
they can repose the utmost confi
dence,*and we shall expect good re
sults from her work with them.
Miss Avelona Webber, another of
Cherokee’s most exjellent young
ter county, was in this neighborhood
last Monday on a visit.
Our people have made some choice
molasses this season, though they say
the cane is not of the best quality this
year.
Rev. W. H. White preached at
Salem last Sabbath at 11 o’clock a.
m., and again at night. Good con
gregations, {attended.both services.
On Saturday before the first Sabbath
iu October be will begin a prepara
tory service at 11 o’clock a. m , and
hold the commanion on Sabbath at
11 o’clock a. m.
Elder C. W. Whisonant was elected
delegate to the meeticg|of Enoree
Presbytery which convenes at Greers
on the 30th inst. Elder T. J. Estes
was chosen as bis alternate.
The charch treasurer reported
abou*: $75 00 on hand ready for re
pairing the church, which worx will
begin as soon as a sufficient amount
can be raised to carry out the plan.
At a meeting of the C. E. Society
Miss Ethel Strain read an essay writ
ten by Miss Lizzie Edwards, a deaf
mute. The topic was “The coming
of Christ.” It was an elegantly pre
pared paper and was highly appre
ciated by her brethren and sisters of
the society and others.
Mrs. J. F .Wright has gone on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Pon
der. of Patterson Springs N. C.
Miss Maude B'uckwell, who has
been visiting in Chester county, re
turned home last Sabbath.
The ’possum hunters have started
and night is made hideous with the
RESET OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION HELD LAST TOESDAT.
The election is over, anxiety and excitement have disappeared from the bosoms of the candidates and voters
alike, and the ’‘dear people” have settled down to another two years of rest and freedom from political environ
ments. The elected officers we presume are jubilant, while the defeated candidates accept their defeat with as
good grace as possible.
Columbia, Sept. 11.—The State’s
figures at midnight do not change the
result previously reported. With one
small box iu Cherokee county to bear
from the figures are complete as
follows:
Evans 36,272
Latimer 52,472
Latimer’s majority 16,200
Heyward 50,709
Talbert 40,362
Heywards’e majority 10,347
Gary 41,609
Sloan 45,208
Sloan’s majority 3,599
Gantt 46,580
Wilson 44,223
Gantt’s majority 2,357
s
Jones 45,723
Walker 44,676
Jones’ majority 1,047
Boyd 41,445
Frost 48,320
Frost’s majority 6 875
Caughman 50,716
Evans 40,556
Caughman’s majority 10,160
In the second district the man to
succeed Talbert in congress is George
W. Croft who received 5 969 to Bel
linger’s 5,843. This is official.
Aiken in the third district succeeds
Latimer,getting 8,739 to Smith’s 6,940
The accompanying table shows the result of the second race in Cherokee county:
1
State
Senate
Clerk of
Court
County
SupVsor
Coroner
U. 8.
Senate
Governor
Lt. Gov.
Secretary
State
Comp.
General
Adj. Ins.
Geu.
Railroad
Com.
Precincts
a
E
<•*
&
J Butler
X
OJ
*C
fc
0>
*“5
X
X
o
Austell
12
2
£
late
Vinesett
Evans
Latimer
Heyward
4-»
E
a
H
Gary
Sloan
Gantt
Wilson
Jones
Walker
Boyd
Frost
G
a
a
n
3
3
u
Evans
A’lens
12
24
32
4
11
25
26
10
14
*!•)
1
35
36
0
34
0
3
33
24
12
30
Antluch
51
14
56
10
30
36
10
56
33
33
17
49
56
10
57
!)
53
13
42
24
21
45
Butler
40
37
5
6
36
4
38
39
»>
40
I
0
41
O
39
0
41
40
0
1
39
Buffiilo
11)
8
21
6
13
13
3
23
Blacksburg
126
72
92
105
123
75
80
113
19
179
76
124
90
10!)
1.32
66
46
153
114
85
78
121
Cherokee..
1)4
44
99
39
51
87
47
91
7
118
98
32
99
30
124
5
53
124
(5
10
HI
DraytouvlHe
42
36
28
25
38
34
30
19
44
19
43
49
13
44
18
8
53
30
31
19
43
Ezells'
41)
63
90
23
38
74
5
108
31
80
11(1
2
28
84
48
64
5
107
68
44
73
39
Gaffney No. 1 —
278
336
241
377
246
378
203
412
233
:i42
3!$
193
2:to
358
397
19!)
70
518
369
214
275
307
Gaffney No. 2 ...
75
161
142
98
114
126
72
169
73
160
1*
53
56
174
161
67
41
190
131
98
05
162
Gaffney No.
15
32
21
26
29
18
17
29
21
21
)
7
19
27
28
18
6
40
25
21
23
Grassy Pond
5t>
7
33
31
19
45
29
35
15
40)
L
29
>7
24
41
21
16
46
28
34
24
37
Kings Creek
16
48
51
13
57
59
5
37
# 8
Oj
11
*>7
51
26
20
31
39
Littlejohn
36
41
60
17
21
56
74
»>
50
26
r o
55
68
8
5»
16
10
00
8
50
Maud
00
17
Os
0
17
tiO
45
43
32
41
- ’5
32
o
Ou
18
30
13
50
54
44
Macedonia
33
69
61
41
56
38
64
52
•w f
48
9
17
85
OU
87
14
00
i 1
33
Oil
71
Ravenna,
32
28
31
29
28
32
42
18
19
1
59
55
4
5)1
5
6
54
21
38
37
23
Sarratts
48
26
52
22
49
26
50
25
13
OO
53
15
59
63
12
21
54
12
63
37
38
Turners
4
14
11
7
5
13
1
17
tv
11
5
4
12
9
7
1
15
11
5
10
$
Thlckety
21)
»>-»
:i4
17
23
28
27
24
17
32
31
19
R
42
49
1
3
47
13
37
13
37
Timber Ridge
23
23
31
15
20
28
39
8
13
34
6
40
42
4
30
17
21
26
33
14
27
20
White Plains —
38
30
51
18
26
43
46
23
61
103
66
98
127
37
118
44
38
125
38
124
47
UO
Wilklnsvllle
38
127
99
65
78
87
m
39
36
30
18
48
50
10
62
5
24
42
48
IS
25
41
Woods
17
1
5
13
3
15
4
13
a
1173
1289
1454
1018
1088
1391
>1077
1384
KM)
1511
1399
977
1215
1204
16!))
676
536
1827
1378
97*
913
1426
A I’Mnton'tt Noble Act.
‘‘I want all the world to know,”
writes Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Asha
way, R. I., “what a thoroughly good
and reliable medicine I found in
Electric Bitters. They cured me of
jaundice and liver troubles that had
caused me great suffering for many
years. For a genuine, all-round cure
they excel anything 1 ever saw.”
Electric Bitters are the surprise of
all for their wonderful work id Liver,
Kidney and Stomach troubles. Don’t
fail to try them. Only 50 cts. Sat
isfaction is guaranteed by Cherokee
Drug Co.
Swiss postal officials are to be em
ployed to assist in the reorganization
of the Japanese postoffice. The Swiss
postal system is to be taken as a mod
el.
T»ke Care of the Stomach.
The man or woman whose digestion
is perfeot and whose stomach per
forms its every function is never sick.
Kodol cleanses, purifies and sweetens
the stomach and cures positively and
permanently all stomach troubles,
indigestion and dyspepsia. It is the
wonderful reconstructive tonic that
is making so many sick people well
and weak people strong by convey
ing to their bodies all of the nourish
ment in the food they eat. Rev. J.
H. Holladay, of Holladay, Miss.,
writes: “Kodol has cured me. I
consider it the best remedy I ever
used for dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. I was given up by phyel-
oiane. Kodol saved my life.” Take
It after meals. Cherokee Drug Co.
ladies, we are sorry to say, is still in
bad health. For several months past
she has been complaining and in her
affliction she has the heartfelt sym
pathy of this entire community.
The election passed off yesterday
quietly so far as we know. A good
deal of activity was manifested
among the friends of the respective
candidates, but anything j like bitter
ness, we are glad to say, was con
spicuously absent. On account of
the rain and high water a full vote
was not polled.
Your correspondent is nursing a
boil under his arm which is anything
but comfortable.
A call has been made for the mem
bers of Camp Jefferies U. C. veterans
to meet at Wiikiosville Saturday to
perfect and revise the roll of veterans
who went from this section to the
late war and to attend to other busi
ness. A full turn-out of the mem
bers of the camp Is most earnestly
desired
On account of the sickness of her
mother, Mrs. C. W. Whisonant, Miss
Mary McCullough could not attend
the Greenville re-union as sponsor of
Camp Jefferies. Miss Mary Jefferies,
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. William
Jefferies, was kept home from the
same cause. Could these young la
dies (one or both) have gone to
Greenville they, with the other Cher
okee girle, would not only have re
flected credit upon their reepeotlve
camps, but upon the Cherokee regi
ment and oouuty at large.
Mr. Abe Brown, of Armenia, Cbes-
tooting of horns and yelping of
hounds.
Mrs. W C. Blackwell has been
quite unwell for several days.
Mr. Vaney C. Comer made his
molases last Monday. He had our
veteran cook, H. T. Estes, to cook
it off for him.
The rain on Monday last caught
much fodder down and cotton in the
field. Yesterday it was supplemented
with a heavy down-pour which
caused the river and creeks to run
up, but fortunately not enough to
overflow their banks to any consider
able extent. It will finish the mak
ing of late corn. j. l. s.
Not Doomed for Life.
”1 was treated for three years by
good doctors,” writes W. A. Greer,
McConnelsville, O., “for Piles and
Fistula, but, when all failed, Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve cured me in two
weeks.” Cures Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
Corns, Sores, Eruptions, Salt Rheum,
Piles or no pay. 25c. at Cherokee
Drug Co. drug store.
The second battle of ballots is oo
and by the time The Ledger reaches
many of Its readers the battle will be
over, the result will be known and
people can once more settle down to
home work.
To Caro » Cold la Una Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig
nature le on each box. 2&o.
THROUGHOUT THE
TAR HEEL STATE.
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Intereatlng Itermg Concerning Oar Neigh-
bora Beyond the Line Which May Prove
Entertaining Reading for Hundreda of
Ledger Keadera.
Governor Aycock will remain at
Seven Springs until next Saturday.
Monroe Sogers, the mucb-talked-of
negro taken to Durham from Massa
chusetts, has cost the State
quite a sum—$128 for the first
trip after him which was fruitless,
and $145 for the last one.
Josephus Thigpen and J. O. Griffin,
two prominent young business men
of Dover, died Monday from the ef
fects of a poison t«ken Sunday with
suicidal intent. Unrequited love is
said to have been the cause of the
unfortunate affair
Wake Forest College at Raleigh is
full of students. The Attendance
breaks all records Persons who ar
rived there Wednesdav from Chapel
Hill say there are 600 students now
at the State University, this atten
dance breaking all records
An order signed by Judge Boyd
Tuesday appointed H. C. Cowles of
Statesville receiver for money which
may be paid ie by the defunct Amos
Owen Cherry tree concern. He will
hold the money in trust for the court
which will make proper restitution
to the various and sundry plaintiffs.
Joseph Hill McRee. state surveyor
of public lands, was found dead Tues
day at Lumberton where he was at
tending Robeson court as a witness.
He served several terms as city and
county surveyor. He was 58 years
old and leaves a wife and two daugh
ters.
A charter was granted the South
ern Educational Company of Hilde
brand, Burke county, with no capital
stock. The charter says the object
is the “extension of education in the
rural districts of the South and in
the power sections of the cities and
towns.” R.M. Kilgore, of Gaysville,
Tenn., and D. T. Sinclair, of Hilde
brand, are among the stockholders.
The arbitrators chosen to adjust the
differences which led to a libel suit
between Rev. Dr. J. N. Stallings and
Mr. T. P. Johnson of Salisbury, are
Rev. Dr. J. Rumple, the latter’s pas
tor; Rev. M. E. Parrish, a brother
Baptist minister with the former, and
Rev. Dr. H. L. Atkins. Dr. Atkins
being a Methodist, occupies the most
neutral position of the three coll
eagues between the contendingPresby-
tenan and Baptist.
Charlotte now has four locomobiles
and four merry-go-rounda. The
money invested in the fromer is $3-
800 and in the latter $10,400. The
locomobiles do business in the city,
but the go-rounds are sent out to
draw cash from other towns. Dr. C.
G. McManaway, who owns three of
the machines, has one in Charlotte,
one in Concord and one in Atlanta.
The fourth, owned by McCall & Co.,
has not been unloaded from the car
on which it went to Charlotte. Mr.
McCall will soon start out with it
for Florida.
A sensational fist fight occurred in
Asheville Monday night at the Bat
tery Park Hotel, where a large num
ber of meo of prominence bad assem
bled to await the arrival of the Presi
dent The fight began between Ed
itor Merritt of The Citizen and Con
gressman Blackburn, both of Ashe
ville, and was caused by sime slight
ing remarks the editor bad published
about the Congressman’s intended
bride. A peacemaker who attemp
ted to separate the combatants was
knocked down by one of Blackburn’s
friends and Editor Merritt was led to
his room with a bloody face.
There are some mean people in Ral
eigh. Tuesday night some of them
cut the ropes of all awnings at stores
and offices, and in some cases slashed
the awnings with knives. It apnears
to be the current opinion that some
drunken and loafing white youths did
this work. Where were the police?
was the qusetion asked next day.
Some persons stole three six-inch
shells from the Confederate monu
ment. People there have about given
up the idea of having handsome flow-
era in front yards. Hyacinth thieves
get in their work in the spring. A
lady told me she once employed a
detective who discovered that the
flower thieves were youths “of good
families,” and that In one case a wo
man was the hyacinth thief.
The Belmont settlement,Charlotte,
was stirred from centre to circumfer
ence Sundsy by the visitation of a
maddog. The dog first appeared at
the home of Mr. R. L. Cruse, on East
Tenth street extension. A child of
Mr. Cruse was playing in the front
porch when the rabid animal leaped
over the fence into the yard and
made for the child. Mr. Cruse had
a little black bull dog -’hlch attacked
the Intruder. While the dogs were
fighting, Mrs. Cruse appeared ou the
scene, picked up the child and ran
into the house with it. The maddog
made a dash at the closed door, then
escaped through the back yard.
Next it attacked a calf, tearing out
one of its eyes and otherwise lacerat
ing it. A crowd of men and boys were
Sion after the dog and after an ex
citing chase succeeded in killing it.
Mr. John F. Gardener of Charlotte,
Wednesday filed papers in a suit for
$5,000 damages against J. S. Hasty,
postmaster at Monroe. The case was
docketed and papers were forwarded
to the sheriff of Union county to
eerve. Several daye ago Mr. Garden
er, who is a resident of Charlotte, had
occasion to go to Monroe on busi
ness. While at a hotel iu that town
Mr. Hasty cla'med that bis wife bad
been insulted and accused Mr. Gard
ener of offering the insult. Mr. Gar
dener denied the charge and attemp
ted to convince Mr. Hasty that be
was guiltless. Nothing would ap
pease the anger of Mr. Hasty, except
that he confront Mrs. Hasty for her
to say that he was not the guilty
party. As a last resort he agreed to
confront Mrs. Hasty and as soou as
the lady saw Mr. Gardener she stated
that he was not the man who offered
her the insult. Mr. Gardener will
claim that the action of Mr. Hasty
thoroughly humiliated him and that
be was subjected to au insult that was
entirely uncalled for and one that he
will claim damages to the amount of
$5,000.
A Boy’s Wild Ride for Life.
With family around expecting him
to die, and a son riding for life, 18
miles, to get Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, W. H Brown, of Leesville,
Ind., endured death’s agonies from
asthma, but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured
him. He writes: “I uow sleep
soundly every night.” Like marvel
ous cures of Consumption, Pneu
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and
Grip prove its matchless merit for all
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaran
teed bottles 50c. and $1.00. Trial bot
tles free at Cherokee Drug Co. drug
store.
It is easy, iu the world, to live af
ter the world’s opinion. It is easy,
in solitude, to live after your own.
But the great man is he who, in the
midst of the crowd, keeps with per
fect sweetness the independence of
solitude
A Certain Cure for Dyitcntery and Diarrhoea
“Some years ago I was one of a
party that intended making a long
bicycle trip,” says F. L. Taylor, of
New Albany, Bradford couny, Pa. “I
was taken suddenly with diarrhoea,
and was about to give up the trip,
when Editor Ward, of the Laceyville
Messenger, suggested that I take a
dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased
a bo tie and took two doses, one be
fore starting and one on the route. I
made the trip successfully and never
felt any ill effect. Again last summer
I was almost completely run dowu
with an attack of dysentery. I
bought a bottle of this same remedy
and this time one bottle cured me.”
Sold by Cherokee Drug Co.
A man is in general better pleased
when he has a good dinner than when
bis wife talks Greek.
8»tt*factlon.
“Clifton” flour always satisfies
because it is always kept right up to
the standard—the highest standard
of purity and excellence.
“Clifton” possesses every quality
essential for making bread that is
white, light and sweet. The rich
flavor so seldom found in the bread
made from ordinary flour*—that de
licious pure wheat flavor is always
found in the bread made from “Clif
ton,” which is no ordinary flour, as
most people know.
“Clifton” flour is milled from the
pick of the finest wheat grown;
milled scientifically, with the best of
skill and machinery in every detail of
its manufacture.
“Clifton” is easily a leader and is
standing the test of thousands of
families. If you do not use “Clif
ton” have your grocer send you a
sack. The satisfaction experienced
by our many customers is assured.
Bransford Mills,
Owensboro, Ky.
Love without return is like a ques
tion without an answer.
Feat Swollen to I m mem a Size.
“I had kidney trouble so bad,”
says J. J. Cox, of Valley View, Ky.,
“that I could not work, my feet were
swollen to Immense size and I was
confined to my bed and physicians
were unable to give me any relief.
My doctor finally prescribed Foley's
Kidney Cure which made a well man
of me.” Cherokee Drug Co.