Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ANY HOSPITAL »r or- phan asylum, cuiklrm’s hoaii' or ln- afcitutiou maint»in«*d by cbMritablo support, will bn prasentf'd with a gen erous amnunt of Longman & MarnufZ Paints whenever they paint This offer has been in force for twenty- seven years. Over 80,00l> houses of various sizes are, painted every year at Invert cost ; because about a gal lon oi oil must be added to each gal lon of our paint before us' r ,g. Su perior durability insures protection for many years. Always sold under Insurance guarantee. Smith Hard ware Co., sole agents. No oiko ever sees » pretty married worn *n without feeling the least bit jeaiou* of In-r husband Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur will give you immediate relief and p' j r raanenriy core ml sueti diseases as JKo- zema. Pimples, Pstter. Herpes, Ring worm. DsudrulT Diptitheria, Stire Throa', Cuts, Burns, Open Sores, and all blood and skin troubles. Hundreds of cases of skin diseases have been permanently cured by the use Of Hai cock’s Liquid Sulphur nf ter ail other r< medics failed. For sale by the OheroKee Drug Co. .Moraiity is con liuouai; nobody ever steals an umbrella m lair Aeath- er. ' Aiixiaus itlomeuts. 8ome of tiie most anxious hours of a mother’s life are 'hose wlicn the little ones of the household have the croup There D no other medicine so t ll'C'ive in this t.rrible malady as Foley’s Honey and Tar. It is a house hold favorite tor throat and lungtrou blrs, and as it contains no opiates or other poisons it can he safely given. For ea.« by Cherokee Drug Co. An honorable man will always re turn any kiss that he takes against a woman’s will. Fhyulctaiw.I’reacribe It. Many broad minded physicians pre scribe Foley’s Honey and Tar, as they have never found so safe and reliable a remedy for throat and lung troubles as this great medicine. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co. Any man who loudly asserts that he can take a drink or let it alone sel dom allows it to get lonesome. Stops the Cough ami Works off the Cola, Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Nobody ever loves the way he ought to; he loves the way he has to or is allowed to. ’There is no cough medicine so pop ular as Foley’s Honey and Tar. P contains no opiates or poisons and nev. r fails to cure. Cherokee Drug Co. Charity even on the installment plan doesn’t appeal to the average man. Foley’s Honey and Tar always stops the cough and heals the lungs. Refuse substitutes. Cherokee Drug Co. Woman’s horizon is bounded by the shops. Foley’s Honey and Tar for cough and colds: reliable, tried and tested, safe and sure. Cherokee Drug Co. Marriage is a game at which both sides usually lose. ^ ' --- * x/; / ✓ O' Shis signature iy on every box of the gcn'iiri } Laxative Bronio*Quifline tablets th# remedy that euros it cold tu one day Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* Things We Like Best Often Disagree With Us Because we overeat of them. Indi gestion follows. But there’s a way to escape such consequences. A dose of a good digestant like Kodol will relive you at once. Your stomach is simply too weak to digest what you eat. That’s all indigestion is. Kodol digests the food without the stomach’s aid. Thus the stomach rests while the body is strength ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un necessary. Kodol digests any kind of good food. Strengthens and invigorates. Kodol Makes Rloh Rod Blood. Prepared only by E. C. DiWitt & Oo., Chicago. Iqe a bottle contains 2 !4 times the Mo. slut Foley’s Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right, “BSar* Early Risers The famous little pills. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to Hon. J. E. Webster, Probate Judire, for Cher okee County. 8. C., at ills ottlre at the Court House Saturday December, 6th next at 11 o’clock a. m.. for a Anal settlement and dls- charue as Administrator of the estate of Franklin 8. Northey, deceased. All persons holding claims against said estate will present them on or before said date or forever be barred. Kobt. M. Nokthky, Admr. Estate of Franklin M. Northey, deceased. Published in Gaffney (8. C.) Lodger Nov. 14.21,28, and bee. 5th, 1902. Foley’s Honey ana Tar •urea colds, prevents pneumonia. ROOSEVELT SPEEDS TO HUNTING 5R0UNDS Ths Camp is Ten Miles From cmedes, Miss. TEDDY ANXIOUS FOR THE FRAY. He Has With Him His Favorite Hunt ing Outfit Used by Him In Winning • Many of His Most Noted Trophies In Western Wilds. Memphis, Tenu., Nov. 13.—Tha presidential train arrived here over the Illinois Central at 9:20 this morn ing. The train was about 15 minutes late. For some distance this morning it was run at a speed of over 70 miles an hour to make up the lost time. The president was anxious to reach the hunting camp this afternoon ear ly enough to get into the woods this evening, and the schedule of the train was hastened to meet his desire. The train is due to reach Smedes, Miss., at 3 o’clock. The hunting camp is about ten miles distant from there, and the re mainder of the journey wall be made on horseback. The train did not run into the sta tion here, but was switched to the tracks of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad, and proceeded as soon f.s the engines were changed. The piesident has with him the hunting outfit used by him for many years on his hunting trips after big game in the neighborhood of his ranch on the Little Missouri, in Dakota and in the mountains of Idahq, Montana and Colorado. In includes a fringed buck skin suit, such as was worn by the old wiiderhess hunters, and his favor ite Winchester, 40-90. With this weapon he has killod many of his hunting trophies. It bears the inter esting scars of one of his battles with a cougar, or mountain lion, in Colora do. In closing with a wounded cat the president thrust the stock into his moutfi. It shows the teeth marks of the enraged animal, and the place where a small piece was literally bit ten clean away. His cartridge belt has a hunting knife attached. Most of the bullet* are sofe-nosed. but a few of them are steel-jacketed for pen etrating power in case the president should get a chance for a long shot. While thus prepared for wildernes* conditions it is not probable that the president will don his buckshin suit unless he finds that genuine conditions prevail. On the journey down here the president has spent a considerable portion of his time reading one of the books in which he is particularly in terested. being “The Nomadic Life,” by M. Jusseraud, the new French am bassador,'who is to succeed M. Cam- bon. It is a history of the troubadors and crusaders of the middle ages, and the president is reading it in the orig inal French. When the presidential train reached Memphis the private car of President Stuyvesant Fish, of the Illinois Central was attached. CHICAGOANS IN NEW ORLEANS. Business Men of Windy City Are Pleasantly Entertained. New Orleans. Nov. 13.—The Chica go business men left their special train at* the Illinois Central station this morning and were driven to the &t. Charles hotel, where they were wel comed to the city by acting Mayor Mehle, in the beautiful palm garden. Thp day was spent as the guests of the New Orleans Progressive union, taking in various points of interest In the city. From the hotel the par ty entered carriages and were driven through Audubon park, a brief stop being made at the State Experiment station, Metairis cemetery and the city park. Luncheon was served upon their return at the Harmony club. An enjoyable trip on the Mississippi river followed. REBELS DEFEAT TETUANITES. Situation Is Growing More Serious In Morocco. Madrid, ?%>v. 13.—A dispatch re ceived here from Tetuan, Morocco, where the Kabyle tribesmen have re belled, shows that the situation has grown more serious. A body of armed Tetuanites have been defeated in a fight with the reb els and compelled to retreat to the town. The rebels are encamped at Samoa, half an hour’s distance from Tetuan, where all business Is sus pended between tradesmen. The newspapers comment on Spain’s continued ill fortune as again evi denced by the fact that the country is without a cabinet at the time of such an important crisis. OFFICER CAUSES SENSATION. Fire* Revolver In Lobby of French Chamber of Deputies. Paris, Nov. 13.—Intense excitement was caused in the chamber of depu ties today by the firing of a pistol in the lobby. The members crowded to the scene of the shooting and found that an officer of a colonial regiment had emptied his revolver into the air while shouting: “Vive la Patrie.” It ts be lieved he is crazy. Warships Hurried to Tetuan. Gfbralter, Nov. 13.—The British cruisers Furious, Pactolus and Pro- mothous have sailed from here for Tetuan, Morocco. Favorsb’c Report on Bill to Cause Fr h a s to Incorporate. Atlanta, 2> jv. 13.—Aftar a lively discussion the house committee on general judiciary late yesterday af ternoon, by the close vote of 14 to 12. made a lav.cable report on the bill which, if passed, will cause the South ern railway to incoi">orate in Georgia. Tue measure was introduced by M essrs. Hall, Knight, Underwood, Rankin, Tigner, Glenn, Richardson and Deal, and one of its most import ant sections provides that roads not incorporated in the state shall be ie- garded as tresspassers and will not be entitled to defend any action brought against them for damages for injuries to persons or property until they do incorporate. Not only this, but it stipulates that no person, persons or association ol persons shall operate any railroad in Georgia or maintain and railroad along or across any public road or street or obstruct any public road or street with the tracks or buildings or st: uetures of any character, unless first incorporating under the general laws of the state for the incorpora tion of railroad companies. Unless thus incorporated, the bill declares that the occupation of any street or road, whether public or pri vate. by the road sfyall be illegal. The following bills were introduced in the house yesterday: By Mr. Shannon, of Walker—To amend paragraph 3 of section 149G ol the code of 1895, which relates to the state board of pharmacy, so as to grant licenses without examinations only to the graduates of medical col leges who have practiced medicine for five years prior to January 1, 1893, instead of October 25, 1899. By Mr. Howard, of Baldwin—To at> propriate v 20.00fi for the building of a new recitation hall and dormitory for fho Normal and Industrial college at Milledgeville. By Mr. Brinson, of Decatur—To amend the act of 1899 defining the composition and appointment of board of trustees of the University of Geor gia, by providing that the president of the Georgia State Agricultural so ciety and the president of the Georgia State Horticultural society shall he ex-officio members of said board. In the Senate. The senate had a busy session yes terday morning. A number of meas ures were introduced, four senate hills were passed, and one was lost, tt no; having received the requisite consti tutional majority. Senator Jordan, of the twenty- eighth. introduced one of the most important bills that has been submit ted at the present session. It is a measure which provides for the ap pointment of a commission to inves- tigate the feasibility of locating an agricultural and industrial school in each ^congressional district in the s f ato. Another interesting bill introduced was that by Senator Comas, of the third, to authorize the supreme court to arrange the different judicial cir cuits of the state into districts and to rotate the judges so as to equalize tha work as far as possible. At present some of the superior court judges are on the bench the greater part of tha year, while others sit for about six months in all. Hon. H. W. Hopkins, of Thomas- ville. who represents the seventh dis trict in the upper house of the general assembly of Georgia, was yesterday unanimously elected president pro tom. of the senate. He succeeds th° late Senator Patrick J. Sullivan, of Augusta, who died last week. THIS NEGRO HAS BEEN LOST. Escaped From Officers in Lee County, Alabama. Opelika, Ala.. Nov. 13.—It is being sent out from Columbus that possibly another negro has been made way with in this county. Monroe Dawson, a negro charged with complicity in the assault on Miss and Mrs. Mead ows. was arrested and tried before a justice near the scene of the crime and was bound over. He was started for Opelika and when near CheWacia managed to escape from the officer who had him in a buggy. There has been nothing heard from him since and his escape seems certain. The in jured ladies are doing well. BUSINESS BLOCKS BURN. Disastrous Fre at Olyphant, Pa., Loss $170,000. Scranton, Pa., Nov. 13.—A disas trous fire broke out in the general store of Atherton & Co., at Olyphant, shortlj before noon today and swept the north side of Lackawanna street, destroying ten business blocks. The fire department of this city sent several companies to assist in checking the flames. The estimated loss thus far is $170,000. Lieutenant Hanna Weds. New York. Nov. 13.—Lieutenant Mathew Elting Hanna, of the second cavalry, military attache of the Unit ed F‘ates legation at Havana, and Miss ’'en Dodd Richards, of New York, u x been married at Bloom field, N. j., tie cou itry home of the bride’s parents. Among the guests were governor and Mrs. Franklin Mur phy, General Leonard Wood, and Gen eral William R. Shafter. Wealthy German Suicide*. Kanawha. Iowa, Nov. 13.—Worried over a lawsuit Girard Pruitt, a wealthy German farmer, living near here, com mitted suicide last night. CARACAS ENTERED BY CASTilO IN TRIUMPH Reaches Capital Amidst Great Demonstrations. WAS AT HEAD OF 32,000 TROOPS. Split Has Occurred Among Leaders of the Rf.volutior.ary Movement and the Flight fcf Their Armies Contin ues.—Bridges Oeslroyed Repaired. I Caracas, Nov. 10.—President Castro made a triumphal official entry into Caracas yesterday at the head of 32,000 troops amidst the ringing of bells and a display of fireworks. President Castro reached Los Te- quas from LaVictoria Saturday with out having encountered any revolu tionists on the way there, and left Los Tequas Sunday for Caracas by train over the German railroad, the bridges along the line which had been destroyed by the revolutionists having been repaired. The flight of the armies of the rev olutionists continues. Not even the Caracas revolutionary committee can explain the cause of the split among the leaders of the movement or say what has become of about 10,000 soldiers who were under arms as late as Nov. 2. The govern ment officials believe General Matos has gone in the direction of Tueasa- cas, a seaport on the Caribbean sea, 25 miles from Puerto Cabello. President Castro intends to re-oe- cupy Barcelona, Ciudad Boliver and Cumanaana immediately. On Satur day he sent 15,000 men under General Leopold Baptist to attack Corre. Communication between Caracas, Velencia and Puerto Cabello is re-es tablished. .TAKE CONVICTS FROM MINES. Board of Inspectors of Alabama Take Action Because of Mortality. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 10.—The board of convict inspectors, after a thorough conference over the situa tion. today announced that after Jan. 1 state convicts will no longer be leased to coal mining companies of Alalania The board was moved to take this important step because of recommen dations of Physician Inspector Bragg, who declares that the removal of present conditions in the mines is necessary to reduot the mortality rate among the convicts. Between six and seven hundred prisoners are now worked in the coal mines of the state. THREE PASSENGERS INJURED. Engine Sidewipes Train on Chicago and Alton Road. Bloomington. 111., Nov. 10.—In a col- Hsion on the Chicago and Alton last night at Borden, a small station south of Roodhouse, three passengers were seriously but, it is believed, not fa tally injured, and the equipment of the train badly damaged. While the St. Louis vestibule limit ed was stopping at the station it was struck a side blow by a light engine on an adjoining track. The passen gers were all badly shaken up, the three following being seriously hurt: G. W. Guest, St. Louis. Mrs. O. W. Guest, St. Louis. H. J. Knott. Springfield. SPANISH CABINET CRISIS. Premier Segasta Tenders Resignation of Same to Alfonso. . Madrid, Nov. 10.—Premier Sagasta today tendered to King Alfonso the resignation of the entire cabinet. The king will decide tomorrow whether he will accept the ministers’ resignation. The cortes will be in formed of the crisis today and will suspend its sittings. Chamber of Commerce Dedication. New York, Nov. 10.—Decorators have administered the final touches to the splendid new home of the New York chamber of commerce which will be dedicated tomorrow. Mayor Low will preside and President Roosevelt will head the list of speakers. For mer President Grover Cleveland will be an honored guest of the chamber and will deliver an address. The new building is in Liberty street, on the site of the old real estate exchange. At night there will be a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria In honor of Preside^'. Roosevelt and the other guert* of tne chamber. She Asks for Ten Thousand. Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 10.—Miss Susie Powers, a 14-year-old girl of Ben. nettsville, S. C., has entered suit against the Atlantic Coast Line to recover $10,000 alleged damages on account of an accident sustained two years ago. While riding on a railroad turntable which was being revolved by other children, her foot was crushed. 'The case is a novel one and is being laughed at in railroad cir- cules. Three Convicts Pardoned. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 10.—Gov ernor Jelks pardoned three county convicts because they have oonsump- tion and cannot live out their terms. They are Reuben Montgomery and Johnnie Vincent, of Talladega, and Percy Shields, of Madison. Charles B. Hill, of Shelby, was pardoned as being an Imbecile. THE CHEROKEE LIBRARY. (liHHlly CHtlit-rlug of Our Citizens Lhiiim li the New Kuterprise. At tr.c court bou-e on Inst Tutsdny ni^iit there was a goodly gathering of the representative citizens of our town by which the Cherokee Library Assocwtion wt s launched wi*h every promise of a great future. The meet ing was called to order by Col. J. G. Ward law, who nominated Squire W Mtittm Jefferies as chairman of the me "ing a most appropriate choice, for f. w citizens have the welfare of the r feliow-countrvmen more at heart, t.hnn Mr. Jefferies. Then a number of short,, forceful speeches on the need and opportunity of h li brary were made bv Col. J. G War^- law, Rov. Aren c. Cree, Rev. Mr P R O Sams, Mr. J. C. J fferies end Mi. VYiiiia n Jefferies, f fter which a trail was made for those who desirrd to become mem bers of the ,ibriiiy association, and nearly all of those present were en- roik-d as member-. Ntxt a resolution in the shape of a bnef constitution and set of by-laws was offered by Col. Ward!aw deter mining the name of the organization is Iue t btrokeu Librery Associa tion, ’ setting f rtu tne oasts of mtm- weralHj and cr ton g a noard of man agers to conduct the affairs of the association at d library. This, with a few minor additions, was adopted as a, whole Mr. J. C. Jefferies then nomimted the- following gentlemen as the board of managers or diree tors: J A Carroll Rev. A. C. Cree. Dr. J. F. Garrett, Dr. W F Humph ries, Mayor J. Q. L.ttk-, R v. Mr Potter, Prof. R. O Sams, F. G. Stacy and (.-ol. J. G. Y\ardlaw. The* meet ing was characterized by inspiring enthusiasm, sound sense and a patri otic determi cion to make the li brary u considerable factor in the progress ano welfare of the citizen ship of Cher* ki-e county. I he board of managers met last, night at the Commercial Hotel and organized as follows: Coi. J. G. Ward- law, president ; Rev Arch C. Cree, vice-president ; Prof R. O. Sams, secretary; Mr. F. G. Stacy, treas urer. The following committees were also created: Committee on finance »nd building, Messrs. Carroll. Little >>id Stacy: committee on mi-mber- .-nip and donations, Messrs. Sams, Garrett and Humphries; Committee oa books, Messrs * Cree, Potter and War 11 sw. As heretofore a i <r brar. has an exceeding:v auspicious begin ning for the city council, ever mind ful of t he true progress of our grow- ing city, has provided a permanent home in the city hall and given $500 to help equip the library. The books (over two hundred in number) and effects of the literary club of some years ago have been donated. Mr. Harry C. Knox has given a set of encyclopaedias and has further an nounced itis purpose of giving about fifty volumes to the library. Mr. G. G. Byers has made a long loan of a handsome new set of encyclopaedias. Mr. 8. L. Cutting has presented the library with a set of encyclopaedias; and many other friends and well wishers have indicated their purpose to make donations to the library. Now, just a word about thes dona- Mans. The committee on donations desires that everybody, who has seme books they wish to donate, will please notify them, or any other member of the board of directors, of their intention. So let everybody ransack their house from cellar to garret and donate to the library every volume that can possibly be spared from the home. And let tbise be done right away so that when the book committee gets ready to ore’er books it may avoid ordering duplicates. A committee of ladies will soon canvass the town soliciting members for the association and bocks for the library. We bespeak for these pub lic spirited ladies a cordial welcome and a hearty response. The annual membership fee has been fixed at the low figure of one dollar, thus placing the privilege within easy reach of all. This will entitle members to borrow books from the library under certain conditions for use in their homes; but everybody who desires it may have free use of the library during the time it is open. 8o tbe library association is organ ized, the library started, and the board of directors ready for work. All that remains to be done is for every patriotic, progress-looking man, woman and child in Cherokee county to cooperate heartily in this move ment and do everything in their power to make The Cherokee Library a* success. Preaching at Asbury, Beginning Thursday night, Nov. 20th, at 7 o'clock, Rev. S. A. Nettles will preach at Asbury church each day, morning and night,.to and in cluding the following 8unday morn ing. At the close of the Sunday morning’s services the sacrament of the “Lord’s Supper” will be adminis tered. The annual conference of tbe Methodist church convenes Dec. 8rd, and as Mr. Nettles has been pastor of this church four years this will be his lust service at. this church as its pastor. An Ohl CurloHlty, We were shown a wooden pipe Tuesday that was found hy Mr. Chas. Vassey in the bottom of a brarich on his father’s farm on Thickety Creek. It was made in the shape of the head of an Indian Chief beautifully cover ed and decorated with feathers. The work was well exeaoted. Tbe pipe had been used, bore evidence of consider able age, but was in a good state of preservasion. Is it possible that, be ing submerged in the branch, it has been preserved from the days of tbe Indians In the country till now? JZll Stuffed Up That’s the* condition of many sufferers from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty ir experienced in clear ing the head and throat. No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pollutes t!ie breaih, deranges the stom ach and affects the appetite. To cure catarrh, treatment must be constitutional—alterative and tonic. •‘I was afflicted with catarrh. I took niedicin* h of different kinds, giving each a fair trial; hut gradually crew worse until I could hardly hear, taste or smell. I then concluded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after taking five bottles I was cured and have not had any return of the disease since.” Eugene Forbes, Lebanon, Kan. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures catarrh—it soothes and strength ens the mucous membrane and builda up the whole system. Thieves Put on the Chaliigaug. Wednesday night Columbus Fer- nandis, Oscj.r Smith, better known as “Buzzard,” end Rob Guffney, all ne groes who spend most of their time on the chaingang, stole four pair of pants from The Battery and were soon caught «nd the goods recovered. 1 hey were placed in jail and yester day afternoon were tried hy Magis trate Hall and found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $20 each or serve 30 days on the county chain- gang. We do not Know of any place hut the chaingang where these young fel lows and several others like Jhem we couid name should be allowed to live. They certainly should not be allowed to return to Gaffney. The people here have had about as much of their stealing as one community cares to put up with. StiU Working for Telephone Line. Mr. R. W. Davis, of Sarratt, was in the city yesterday and says his people are still working for a tele phone line from Gaffney to his sec tion. He says they have raised a considerable sum of money for the line and want the Gaffney people to cooperate with them in tbe matter. He states that the lower part of the county will have another meeting at Asbury on Friday the 28th inst., to further the busimss and trusts that Gaffney will be well represented at it. He knows of fifty persons who •vill take ’phones. Death of Mr. II. J, Clayton. Mr. K. J. Clayton, died at his home in this city on Monday the 10th inst., in his 48th year of age. He was a member of Limestone street Method ist church and was much beloved by them who knew him. His re mains were buried in Magnolia Ceme tery in Spartanburg Tuesday. The funeral services were conducted by his pastor Rev. S. O. Cantey, assisted by Rev. M. L. Banks. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn their loss. Everything Heady. Everything is in readiness for the Union Revival Meeting at the thea tre next Wednesday. The committee is raising the necessary funds before hand—a very wise and business like course—so that there will be no col lection taken during the meeting. The meeting is for everybody. Let everybody help 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 thn disease yielded so quickly as to Liquid Sul phur. 1 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. If a man knew what his acquain tances really thought of him he would go away somewhere and do the hermit act If you are billious and seeking ad visers, Take DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, Just before going to bed. You will find on the morrow, You are rid of your sorrow— That’s all; just enough said.* These famous pills do not gripe, but move the bowels gently and easily, cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the glands, preventing a return of tbe dis order. Cherokee Drug Co As long as a woman can keep out of a man’s reach she can keep him thinking she is worth reaching for. A I'oUceman’a Testimony. J. N. Patterson, night policeman of Nashua, la., writes, “Last winter I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least half dozen advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians without getting any benefit. A friend recommended Fo ley’s Honey and Tar and two thirds of a bottle cured me. I consider it the greatest cough and lung medicine in the world.” For sale by Cherokee Drug Co. The ancient Egyptians first cured hay, first practiced rotation of crops and stored grain in granaries. y - ■■ ' - To Care » Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund tbe money If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig nature is on each box. 25c. BANNER 8A LVE tha moat hoollna aalv* In tho world.