The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 10, 1902, Image 1
THE LARGEST
Circulation of Any Newspaper
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
Ledger.
SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Wt GUARANTEE
The Reliability of Every. Advei*
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 FEB. 16. 1894.
GAFFNEY, S. C. # FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902.
$1.00 A YEAR.
fflMGHOUT THE
PALMETTO STATE.
items of Interest of Passing
Events.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
CveutH that Taken I’lare from One
KniA of the Stale to the Other Called from
Exchange* for Quick Heading by Scotch
of Ituny I'eople.
The l uited States Court will con
vene in Greenville on the third Tues
day in October.
A nepro named Will Haging was
committed to lorkville jail from Fort
Mill on Monday afternoon on the
charge of burglary and larceny.
The board of trustees of the State
colored college, at Orangeburg, has
made its annual report which reflects
great credit on the successful work
and the economy of the management
of the institution.
After several months suspension
the Keystone Granite Company, of
Pacolet, will resume work in a short
time on an extensive scale. This
quarry is regarded ae one of the finest
in the Cnited States, both as to qual
ity and quantity.
There has been more tobacco sold
at Mullins, in Marion county, this
season than ever before. Large
quantities are brought into town
every day and the warehouses find it
hard to receive it all. The tobacco
taken to Mullics^this season will
amount to between 7,0(teVOOO and
000.000 pounds.
The hospital for the insane in Co
lumbia has just received 700 tons of
anthracite coal, laid down in tho
yard, for per ton. Dr. Babcock
last spring was reliably informed
that the price of coaf would go up,
and he contracted for that many
tons, thus making a great saving to
the institution.
A wreck occurred at Landrum on
the Spartanburg and Asheville road
Tuesday night about 11 o’clock.
Four cars of a north bound freight
train jumped the track while the train
was passing the station. Two of them
were badly smashed np and the other
two derailed, one of them being set
across the side track. Nobody was
hurt.
On Friday last at the cotton gin of
Mr. J. A. Hyatt,' at Van Wyck, Lan
caster county, Wash Banks, colored,
wtes at work under the platform lead
ing into the upper story of the build
ing, when a cotton bale was shoved
out of the building upon the plat
form, whence it rolled off, falling
upon Banks, crushing him to the
earth and inflicting injuries so serious
that he died the next day.
The negro woman named Emily
Bomar, who was killed at the double
curve one mile south of Fair Forest
station on the Southern Saturday by
the Southbound vestibule train, was
walking the track around what is
known as the double or fatal curve.
Four persons have been killed near
the same point by passing trains be
sides a conductor and some passen
gers by a wrecked passenger train.
There are ten negro murderers at
large from York county, all of them
having committed their crimes and
fled within the past six years. Two
of them killed victims near Yorkville;
two near Clover; two near Rock Hill;
one in Bethesda township, and three
in the vicinity of Catawba Power
Company. Although rewards were
offered for each of them, there is no
information as to their whereabouts.
On Sunday night an aged negro,
Dillard Lambright, who lived on
Alfred Taylor’s place at Taylor’s
station, eight miles from Greenville,
was killed by the engine of train No.
35 of tho Southern. His body was
horribly cut to pieces, the fact being
discovered only when the engineer
found a portion of the corpse on the
engine when it stopped at Greers. It
is supposed the negro had been drink
ing, as was his habit, and went to
sleep or was walking on the track.
The rural delivery for the northern
part of York county,as originally
contemplated by Special Agent How
ard, is now complete with exception
of a route to run from Bandana ip a
loop around the Point section, sup
plying the people of that locality.
The department has a petition for
the establishment of thtf route, and
It is understood that Congressman
Finley is urging action; but it seems
to be impossible to get definite infor
mation as to when the matter will
be arranged.
The infant daughter of Mr. abd
Mrs. J. W. Moore, in Bethesda town
ship, York county, bad a narrow
escape from drowning a few days ago.
The little one, who has not long beau
a toddler, was out in the bask yard,
and fell Into a tub of water. The
mother fortunately heard the splash
and looking out of the window was
horrified to see the baby apparently
standing on its head In the tab.
Hastening so the rescue, the baby
was pulled nut of the water nearly
dead. The little one was resuscita
ted however, and in an hour or two
she was all right again.
William Fields, colored, died in the
city hospital in Charleston Tuesday
morning from the effects of a gun
shot wound inflicted by M. Middle-
ton, colored, at the Five-Mile cross
ing in that city last Saturday evening.
Fields was taken to the city Sunday
morning, suffering from a pistol ball
wound in his back and when he
reached the hospital the physicians
saw that he was in a desperate con
dition. Fields stated that he and
several other negroes were playing a
game of “skin” when Middleton ap
proached from behind and shot him
in the back.
About midnight of Saturday,
Luther Bost, a cotton mill operative,
was run over by a yard engine near
the Air Line depot in Greenville.
When found Bost was alive, his legs
and body being crushed. He was
taken into the waiting room and died
there after an hour or so of
suffering. When last seen before the
casualty Bost was in the company of
Will DeLoach, who was summoned to
appear at the inquest but has since
disappeared, thus bringing suspicion
upon himsejf as Best’s watch and
meney were missing when he was
found. The coroner adjourned
inquest in orderto hear from De-
Loach, but at last accounto he had
not turned up. He and Bost had
been with other friends earlier in the
night apd it is likely there was some
liquor about. Bost was a young man
and leaves a family at the Foe Mill.
Goes Like Mot OuireH.
“The fastest selling article I have
in my store,’’ writes druggist C. T.
Smith, of Davis, Ky., “is Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Comsumption,
Coughs and Colds, because it always
cures. In my six years of sales it has
never failed. I have known it to save
sufferers from Throat and Lung dis-
eaoes, who could get no help from
doctors or any other remedy.”
Mothers rely on it, best physicians
prescribe it, and guarantee satisfac
tion or refund price. Trial bottle
free. Reg. sizes, 50c and $1. For
sale by Cheroaee Drug Co.
It is a great mistake to suppose
that thecultivation of any one special
virtue will be accepted as an offset to
the indulgence in a special sin
A Typii'iil South Afrlcaii Store.
O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts a store
typical of South Africa, at which can
be purchased anything from the pro
verbial ‘‘needle to an anchor” This
store is situated in a valley nine miles
from the nearest railway station and
about twenty-five miles from the near
est town. Mr. Larson says: “I am
favored with the custom of farmers
within a radius of thirty miles, to
many of whom I have supplied Cham
berlain’s remedies. All testify to
their value in a household where a
doctor’s advice is almost out of the
question. Within one mi e of my
store the population is perhaps sixty.
Of these, within the past twelve
months, no less than fourteen have
been absolutely cured by Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy. This must
surely be a record.” For sale by
Cherokee Drug Co.
After all, it is not what is around
us, but what is in us; not wbac we
have but what we are*, that makes us
really happy.—Geikie.
Lookout for Fever.
Biliousness and liver disorders at
this season may be prevented by
cleansing the system with DeWltt’s
Little Early Risers. These famous
little pills do not gripe. They move
the bowels gently, but copiously, and
by reason of the tonic properties, give
tone and strength to the glands.
Cherokee Drug Co.
Good temper, like a sunny day;
sheds a brightness over everything it
is the sweetener of toil and the sooth
er of disquietude.
Don’t
Imagine that all flours are alike.
There is a difference, a big difference.
So much depends upon having {fare,
white and nutritious flour that the
subject is worthy your careful Inves
tigation and consideration.
You will be better satisfied in se
lecting “Clifton” flour, a fact that
everyone who knows anything about
flour will tell you. In purity, white
ness and quality, “Clifton” flpaF ex
cels all other flours. > -
Don’t imagine that/ftecause “Clif
ton” flour is a high grade flour-that
the price is high, for the price is low;
in reach of all boufikeepers. Obeap
flour Is dear at any price, while “Clif-
top” Is tbs least expensive, and lithe
very best you oan buy.
Bkamsfohd Mills,
pivsnsboro, Ky.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN LOWER CHEROKEE
From Our Correspondent at
Etta Jane.
PERSONALS AND LOCALS.
Deathn In the County—Salem KlertH Dele-
Katen to tke Synod—Plenty of Com Helng
KaiHed In Lower Section of Clieroke—
Other Paragraph*.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Etta Jajkig, Oct. 7.—If the report
from the U. 8. department of agri
culture has anything to do with the
price, cotton will go up.
Mrs. Askew, mother of Mr. J. V.
Askew, of Mount Tabor, died last
Friday and was buried at the family
burying ground near Kelton on Sat
urday, Rev. W. H. White performing
the funeral ceremonies. She was a
Farr and was well connected in Union
county.
From reports we will lose two of
our neighbors andtheir families—Mr.
J. F. Wright and M. C. Comer.
We have received a copy of David
son College Bulletin of September
1902. It is a nicely gotten up pamph
let and is quite instructive.
The hour and minute hands of a
clock are at right angles at three
o’clock; at what time are they at
right angles again?
Blanche, the infant child of Mr.
George Mitchell, died at Lockhart
Mill last Friday and was buried at
Salem on Saturday Rev. I\ B In
gram performed the funeral. ceremo
ny, Its mother died about five
months ago. We sympathize with
the father, grandparents and relatives
of the dear little one ; who we have
the assurance, is at rest.
Ijcw gentle was the Saviour’s voice,
When she heard Him say;
‘•J’ivss over the river for I am your guide
The Father is calling for time.
Sam Strain visited Hickory Grove
today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Strain have a
sick baby.
It’s sickening to see some children
courting when really they ought to
be tied to ther mamma’s apron
strings and wearing the habiliments
of infancy.
It is extremly disgusting to see a
boy setting beside a girl in church
or riding with her, when at the same
time he is wearing knee breeches.
He may be in line with the young
American idea but bis pants will
never pass in the French style for
they are neither Toulopg nor Tolouse.
VVe received a letter from “Uncle
Jimmy” this week. He is now loca
ted at I’olmyra, Va., and running a
newspaper, “Midland Virginian”—
nice paper it is. “Uncle Jimmy”
is a natural born newspaper man and
he always takes ao interest in The
Ledger, and we hope he will continue
bis letters to it from time to time as
he may have opportunity to write.
The session of Salem church elected
J. L. Strain as delegate to the synod
which meets in Columbia on the 21st
lust. T. J. Estes was chosen as al
ternate.
One day last week Mr. Vernon
Millwood and Miss Ha Blackwell
were married by J. F. Lee Patrick,
notary public.
There will be plenty of corn raised
in this section to supply the needs of
next year if nothing befalls it.
Under “Personal Paragraphs” in
The Ledger of the 3rd inst. we find
something which we feel quite cer
tain escaped the eye uf the
manager or it would not have read
just as it does. Mr. J. H. Llttlejonn,
to whom it refers, is one of our oldest
citizens and largest taxpayers and
property holders, and In so far as we
know he is just as liberal with his
means towards worthy and deserving
objects as some other men in Gow-
deysville township, and for that rea
son we note what is said of him. We
don’t believe The Ledger would go
out of its way gratuitously to cast ao
uncalled for reflection on the hum
blest citizeu in the county or State,
white pr black. Perhaps some one
who tbpttght it a matter of no conse-
quenee dropped Ibe item on the man
ager’s, desk and it went to the com-
poelt.o.r. iGthout his notice.
Mr...Jjltt.lejohn is nothing more to
us ti)kb .any other reader of The
Ledger, jet we bate to think that any
thing .should have betm thoughtlessly
said pq. gjye him offense. We have
always.held to the idea that if people
can’t, b.e. spoken of in a pleasant way
it’s best not to notice them at all,
unless it is a matter of duty to do so.
We have just as close-fisted men in
Gowdeysvllle township as Mr. Jack
H. Littlejohn, and some of them
haven’t a single kind word to say for
The Ledger either.
During the clear nights from now
till the middle or last of November
star gazers can have a beautiful view
of'the heavens, while some of nature’s
grandest displays will be made by
meteors shooting across space In
every direction. We presume that it
was under such circumstances as
these that the sweet singer of Israel
was led to exclaim :
“When to the heavens I look up
Which Thine own finders formed,
Unto the moon and to the stars
Which were by Thee ordained ;
Then, say 1, what is manthat Iks
Remembered is by Thee?
Or wliat tbc* son of man that Thou
So kind to him shallUlst be?”
—J. L. S.
HI* Life lu 1’erll.
“a just seemed to have gone all to
pieces,” writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare,
Tex., “biliousness and a lame back
had made life a burden. I couldn’t
eat or sleep and felt almost too warn
out to work when I began to use Elec
tric Bitters, but they worked won
ders. Now I sleep like a top, can eat
anything, have gained in strength and
enjoy hard work ” They give vigor
ous health and new 1'fe to weak, sick
ly, run-down people. Try them.
Only 5<lo at Cherokee Drug Co
Earnest, active industry is a living
hvran of praise; it is obedience, for
it is God’s great law for moral exist
ence.
Stricken With Paralysis.
Henderson Grimett. of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis
and completely lost the use of one
arm and side. After being treated
by an eminent physician for quite a
while without relief, my wife recom
mended Chamberlain’s Fain Balm,
and after using two bottles of it he is
almost entirely cured.—Geo. R. Mc
Donald, Man, Logan county, W. Va,
Several other very remarkable cures
of partial paralysis have been effected
by the use of this liniment. It is
most widely known, however, as a
cure for rheumatism, spiams and
bruises. Sole by Cherokee Drug Co.
If we would bring a holy life to
Christ we must mind our fireside du
ties as well us the duties of the sanc
tuary.
Natural Anxiety.
Mothers regard auproaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold
so easily. No disease costs more lit
tle lives than croup. It’s attack is
so sudden that the sufferer is often
beyond aid before the doctor arrives.
Such cases yield readily to One Min
ute Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucus,
allays inflamation, removes danger.
Absolutely safe. Acts immediately.
Cures coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis,
all throat and lung trouble. F. S.
McMahon, Hampton, Ga: “A bad
cold rendered me voiceless just before
an oratorical contest. I intended to
withdraw but took One Minute Cough
Cure. It restored my voice in time
to win tho medal.” Cherokee Drug
Co.
Teacher—W hat is the future of the
verb “love,” Jennie? Jennie (sweet
sixteen)—to get married.
Spent More Tlntn SH ,000.
W. W. Baker, of Flainview, Neb.,
writes: “My wife suffered from
lung trouble for fifteen years. She
tried a number of doctors and spent
over $1,000 without relief. She be
came very low and lost all hope. A
friend recommended Foley’s Honey
and Tar and, thanks to this great
remedy, it saved her life. She en
joys better health than she has
known in ten years” Refuse sub
stitutes. Cherokee Drug Co.
Believe that it is all going to come
right, even when it seems to be com
ing out ail wrong.
Maitland, Fla.
The Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Gentlemen:—I have had eczema
over thirty years, have tried many
remedies prescribed by various physi
cians, but to nothing has th* disease
yielded so quickly as to Liquid Sul
phur. I think If used properly it is
undoubtedly a specific for eczema.
I have prescribed it for others with
most satisfactory results. I consider
it the best remedy for cutaneous
affections I have ever known, and re
gard It as the greatest medical dis
covery of the age.
Respectfully yours,
W. A. Heard, M. D.
For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co
While we pray for God to bless us
let us pray that He will make us a
blessing to him.
A Dozen Times » Night.
Mr. Owen Dunn, of Benton Ferry,
W. Va., writes: “I have had kidney
and bladder trouble for years, and it
became so bad that I was obliged to
get up at least a dozen times a night.
I never received any permanent bene
fit from any medicine until I took
Foley’* Kidney Cure. After using
two bottles, I am cured.” Cherokee
Drug Co.
Local Cotton Market.
The following prices prevail on the
Gaffney market today:
Good middling 8:fJ7
Middling- •«•••••••••••••«•••• 8:50
THROUGHOUT THE
TAB HEEL STATE.
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Interesting Items Concerning Our Neigh
bors Iteyoml the Line Which M;ty Prove
Eiitertmnlng Keadiiii' for IImnlreds of
Ledger Readers.
There is always “something new
under the sun” these days. The lat
est discovery is an apple snake. It
was found in an apple by Mr. Webb
Hamrick,of Duffer, in Cleveland coun
ty. It is ab mr 12 inches long and
about the size of a cabbage snake or
a nice smooth horsehair, being milky
whi te.
Henry Campbell, who lives near
Lattimore station, eight miles west
of Shelby, committed suicide Wed
nesday alien.non by shooting him
self through the heart with a pistol.
His heaiih had been had and was ag
gravated by the excessive use of tobac
co, which made him very nervous.
He leaves a family. He was 50 years
old, and a farmer by occupation.
Mr. Boh rfuggs, who lives near
Jason, in Greene county, shot a man
named Charley Odum, who claimed
to he a Mexican and a conjure doctor,
and the Mexican died Tuesday nignt
from tne effects of the wound. 1'he
exican farmed on Mr Suggs’ place
and they fell nut over the crops.
Bot h sho’ at. H -M-h other v• r J t i nr
and .VI r Mis'am was strut;* . . i c
hut not seriously hurt.
A number of young men from Fay
etteville joined a posse of young men
from Flea Hill Tuesday afternoon in
u hunt for big a bear that is running
loose in that township. A number
of respectable citizens of that town
ship vouch for having seen the ani
mal. It is probably the same bear
that got away from a party of strol
ling Russians who were there with a
number of performing bears last
year.
The Amos Owens Cherry Tree Com
pany swindling cases came up in the
federal court in Greensboro Tuesday
and the defendants agreed to pay in
$5,000 as restitution money at this
term and another $5,000 at the De
cember term in Charlotte. This will
excuse them from the penitentiary
sentence but they will have to serve
terms in jail. Rev. T. Bright, Dr.
Frank Bright and C. D. Wilkie are
the principal defendants.
Among the effects of the late Mr.
James Cunningham, who, at one time
was a member of the police force of
Charlotte, was found an old faded
picture and a letter giving the des
cription of a man wanted in Savannah,
Ga., for forgery, for whose apprehen
sion a reward of $400 was offered. The
finding of the picture soon led to the
arrest of a young man who is thought
to be the original of the picture. The
Savannah authorities have been noti
fied and it is thought a detective
from that city will come to Charlotte
to take a look at the prisoner.
Governor Aycock has showed a
comparative statement of pardons
granted, taking one year of the term
of various Governors as an example.
Here is the showing made: Governor
Vance, January, 1877 to January,1878,
42 pardons, G commutations; Govern
or Jarvis, January, 1881 to January,
1882, 42 pardons, 8 commutations;
Governor Russell, January, 1900, to
January, 1901, 154 pardons. 05 com
mutations ;Governor Aycock, January
15, 1901 to January 15th, 1902, par
dons 56, commutations, 8. The in
crease over the Vance or Jarvis par
dons is about 33 1-3 per cent.
The office of the Statesville Furni
ture Company was broken into Wed
nesday night and $50 in currency, be
longing to Mr. J. C. Shelton, the
treasurer, was taken from the safe,
the combination of which Mr. Shel
ton had inadvertently failed to turn
on when leaving the office late in the
afternoon. Entrance was effected
by breaking out a pane glass in the
window. The roblury occurred be
tween the hours of 8 and 9 o’clock,
and Robert Winecoff, the night watch
man, saw the party leaving and gave
him a parting shot. Several checks
were in the cash drawer but these
were uot disturbed.
The roller flour mill, corn mill,
cotton gin, etc, of Mr. W. J. Morrison,
at Holly Bush, in Cleveland county,
were destroyed by fire last Saturday
night. Mr. Morrison and wife were
in Shelby spending the night, having
attended the funeral of Mrs. John
Morrison In the afternoon. Sunday
morning a telephone message came
telling of the loss by firs and
Mr. Morrison left for home. The
mill contained about $1000 worth of
flour, cotton, etc., and all this was
destroyed. The loss Is shout $8,000
or $4,000, with only $1200 Insurance.
The origin of the fire is a mystery,
occurring as it did at a late hour of
the night.
It was at Hickory, instead of New
ton that James Hammond, who is
wanted for a muraerous assault com
mitted on Superintendent Buchanan,
of the Arcade Mill. Rock Hill 8. C.,
some time ago, was arrested; hut he
is again at large. It seems that Ham
mond was arrested by the Hickory
police, who notified Sheriff Logan of
Yorkville. S. C. The fellow refused
to go back to South Carolina without
a requisition, and Sheriff Logan in
structed his Hickory correspondent
to swear out a warrant charging his
orisoner with being a fugitive from
justice and hold him until the requisi
tion could be obtained. In the mean
time Hammond escaped from the
Hickory jail.
Tho negro, Calvin Elliotte, who
committed an assault on Mrs. Caleb
Brown, of Lincolnton, narrowly es
caped lynching Sunday morning by
a mob who broke into the Lincolntou
jail where he is confined. While the
would-be lynchers were at work at
the cell doors the jailer slipped out
and summoned a number of citizens
to his aid. Because of the approach
of citizens and because of the difficul
ty of getting into the cells, they gave
up the undertaking. The sheriff ap-
oealed to the governor for assistance
i and the military companies of Char-
hnte were ordered to hold themselves
in readiness to go to Lincolnton. All
was quiet next day and the governor
promised to call a special term of
court to try the negro.
Cures Klieuuiutisin and Catarrh—Medicine
sent Free.
Send no money—write and
‘ try Botanic BltiOU ' A at our ex
pense. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.>
kills or destroys the poison in the
blood whi .-h causes the awful aches
in the back and shoulder blades,,
shifting pains, difficulty in moving
fingers, toes or legs, bone pains,
swollen muscles and joints of rheu
matism, or the foul breath, hawking,
spitting, droppings in throat, bad
hearing, specks flying before the eyes,
all played out feeling of catarrh. Bo
tanic Blood Balm has cured hundreds
of cases of 30 or 40 years standing
after doctors, hot springs and patent
medicines had all failed. Most of
these cured patients had taken Blood
Balm as a last resort. It is espe
cially advised for chronic, deep seated
cases Impossible for any one to
suffer the agonies or symptoms of
rheumatism or catarrh while or after
taking Blood Balm. It makes the
blood pure and rich, thereby giving a
healthy blood supply. Cures or per
manent and not a patching up. Sold
at drug stores, $1 per large bottle.
Sample medical advice by describing
your trouble and writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. A personal trial of
Blood Balm is better than a thousand
printed testimonials, so write at
once.
The devil often retires from the
field only to reoccupy it when the
opposition is withdrawn.
Thu Wont Form.
Multitudes are singing the praises
of Kodol, the new discovery which is
making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by digesting what
they eat, by cleansing and sweeten
ing the stomach and by transforming
their food into the kind of pure, rich,
red blood that makes you feel good
all over. Mrs. Crunfill, of Troy, I.
T., writes: “For a number of years I
was troubled with indigestion and
dyspepsia which grew into the worst
form. Finally I was induced to use
Kodol and after using four bottles I
am entirely cured. I heartily rec'im-
mend Kodol to all sufferers from indi
gestion and dyspepsia.” Take a dose
after meals. It digests what you eat.
Cherokee Drug Co.
He who goes away from God must
come back, if he ever gets back at all,
over the same road.
A Communication.
Mr. Editor—Allow me to speak a
few words in favor of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. I suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at night. I tried several
doctors and various patent medicines,
but could get nothing to give me any
relief until my wife got a bottle of
this valuable medicine, which has
completely relieved me. — W. S.
Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This rem
edy is for sale by Cherokee Drug Co.
You cannot dream yourself into a
character; you must hammer and
forge youraelf one.—James Anthony
Froude.
Danger In Fall Colds.
Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pnenmo-
nia, bronchitis or consumption. Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar cures quickly
and prevents serious results. It is
old and reliable, tried and tested,
safe and sure, oontslns no opiatss
and will not constipate. Cherokee
Drug do.
M