The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 06, 1903, Image 1
THE LARGEST
'Oiroalation-of -Any Howspaper
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
THE LEDGER-
SEW-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AHD FBIDAY.
Wt GUARAN I t
‘ he Reliability of Every Advoi.
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.
EST&BI/ISHED FEB. 16. 1894. GAFFNEY. S. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1903. $1.00 A YEAB.
THROUGHOUT THE
sterns of Interest of Passing
Events.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
ittvents tlut Have Taken Place from One
Cad of the State to the Other Called from
Exchanges for Quick Reading by Scores
of Bnsy People.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank,
'Orangeburg’s fourth bank, opened its
doors for business Friday morning.
The officers are, I. 8. Harley, presi
dent.; W. B. Thompson, cashier, and
jDavid Wolfe, assistant.
An amendment of charter was
granted changing the name of the
.Norris-Cooner-King Company to the
Norris-Cooner Company. This is one
of Columbia’s leading wholesale gro
cery concerns capitalized at $100,000.
Friday night at a dance near Wei-
lord Tom Ballenger and Simpson Fos
ter, two negroes, engaged in a fuss
which ended in Ballenger shooting
Foster through the heart, killing him
instantly. Ballenger made bis escape.
Seven boys, two white and one
colored, have died in Charleston of
lockjaw since Christmas day. Their
injuries were received from toy pistols
and the situation is considered seri
ous, as other children are ill with the
disease.
It is learned that the organization
of the Independent Cotton Oil Com
pany, capitalized at $1,000,000, was
perfected in Darlington last Friday
with M. Israel, of Charleston, presi
dent, Bright Williamson, of Darling
ton, vice-president, R. K. Dargan,
general manager.
A commission was issued Friday to
the Southern Mutual Insurance Com
pany, of Spartanburg, which is to do
and industrial, accident, sick benefit
an indemnity insurance business on
a capital stock of $10,000. The cor
porators are, Wm. Magness, H. M.
Cleveland and C. H. Barber.
Brakeman Harper Glenn, of the
Greenville switching crew of the
Southern road, narrowly escaped
death Saturday morning between
Greenville and Piedmont by being
hurled to the ground from a cab that
was overturned while going at the
rate of about 130 miles an hour.
The New Year starts out with a
new bank—the bank of Fountain Inn,
Greenville county. It is to have a
capital stock of $15,000. The corpor
ators are, D. M. Garrett, J. F. Sloan
and H. L. Shaw, of Fountain Inn, G.
A. Norwood and H. J. Haynesworth,
of Greenville, and R. W. Davis, of
Laurens.
The first new,cotton mill projected
this year got its commission from the
secretary of State Saturday. It is to
bear the name “Gluck Mills” and will
be located near Anderson, having a
capital of half a million dollars. The
corporators are, R. 8 Hill, N. B.
Sullivan, Robert E. Ligon and Jos.
N. Brown.
J. S. Drakeford, of Yorkville,
through his attorney, Frank P. Mc
Cain, Esq., Saturday procured an
order from Judge Gage, at Chester, ap
pointing Paul T. McNeel receiver of
the Drakeford Newspaper Company,
publishers of the Yorkville Yeoman.
It is thought the creditors will be
paid in full.
On December flSth, a white man
giving as his name Jake Spencer,
hired a horse and buggy from E. L.
Wilson’s livery stables in Spartan
burg, stating that he wished to go to
Clifton and return. Mr. Wilson has
not since seen the man nor bis horse
and boggy. Efforts have been made
to trace and locate the man and team,
but so far these have been ineffectual.
The turnont was traced to Henrietta,
N. C., but nothing further has Mr.
Wilson heard on the subject.
Saturday morning about 10 o’clock
a fatal shooting affray occurred be
tween two white men, a mile or two
from Cayce’s in Lexington county.
From what was learned the men were
named Charles Hutton and West
Spelrs and the former was killed,
havi ng had a double load of buckshot
fired into his body. The men had
been unfriendly for some time, a wo
man being the cause of their enmity,
it is said. Evidently each had expec
ted violence on the part of the other
and both were prepared for it. Spelrs
was arrested and taken to jail at Lex
ington.
Almost GOO poor children sat down
to the big feast which bad been pre
pared for them by the charitable peo
ple of Charleston at the Masonic tem
ple Friday. The dinner was given
under the suspioes of the King’s
Daughters. It was a feast which
brought good cheer to the little chil
dren and they dined happily and well.
A band of music was In attendance
to brighten the occasion and the hall
was beautifully decorated for the
dinner.. The prayer and address was
delivered by Rev. C. S. Vedder, of the
Huguenot church. All the children
were given bags of candy to take
home.
The Charleston football team re
turned Friday morning from Savan
nah, braised and battered, as a re
sult of their game in Savannah Thurs
day. The young men brought back a
story of the outrageous treatment to
which they were eubjected by the
Savannah team and abou-400 spec
tators who crowded into the field and
assaulted them, when they had the
Savannahians hard pressed. Imme
diately upon the beginning of the
game sticks and stones were used and
cases were cited where Charleston
men were held while they were plied
with a horsewhip in the general
scheme of disabling them. All the
men were severely handled and the
outs and bruises evidence their hard
treatment.
While the banqueters in George
town were celebrating vVednesoay
evening, the occasion was somewhat
disturbed at 8 o’clock by the inces
sant ringing of the fire bell. Upon
examination a big blaze was discover
ed in the boiler room of the Gardner
A Lacy Lumber Company. There
was a rush for the boats and the
crowd began crossing the river. The
tug boats were soon on the scene and
in lees than twenty minutes the tugs
Congdon and Fearless had towed the
fire engines of the city across on
lighters and through the efforts of
the firemen the only damage was the
destruction of the planing mill, invol
ving a loss of about $7,500, fully
covered by insuaance. The building
will be replaced at once.
Sacred Concert Friday Evening.
On Friday evening the choir under
the direction of Mr. Maxim will give
a sacred concert at the First Baptist
church. This is the first in a series
of “Social EveDings”{that are planned
for the New Year with a view to the
development of the social life of the
congregation. Everybody is cordially
invited. There will be no entrance
charge, but an opportunity will be
given to contribute to the music fund
of the church.
The program will commence at 7:30
p. m. Everybody is invited and all
are welcome. After the concert the
rest of the evening will be spent in
social greetings and conversation.
The following is the program :
Grand March from “Lenorc” Raff
Ave Maria ) Whiting
Kusignation f
Reverie Pastorale op 7. No. 1 Store
Adagio from First Symphony Widor
Prelude I
Intermezzo f
Pater Noster I Foote
Meditation f
Grand March from "Aida” Verdi
Improvisation on a Familiar Hymn Tune
Mrs. Maxim.
Lo, ’tis Night” Bethoven-Custance
Choir.
“Lead Kindly Ligiit....” Dykes
M r. SwotTord. ;.J9B
"Lord of All Being” Littlejohn
Choir.
Christmas Song Adam
Mrs. Byers.
Sanctus Gounod
Mrs. Byers, Mr. Osborne and Choir.
“Come Unto me" Tenney
Male Quartet.
“With Thee, Dear Lord” Nevin
Mr. Osborne.
“Gently. Lord, Oh Gently Lead Us" — Nevin
Choir.
“Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee" Gounod
Mr. Richardson.
The Choir Invisible Jones
Mrs. Campbell and Choir.
America
Tbe Congregation.
Pastlude.
A New Year’s Diaper.
Mrs. J. C. Jefferies entertained
several of her friends at a New Year
dinner last Thursday. The beautiful
home on Granard street was taste
fully decorated for the occassion.
Those present were, Mrs. B. R.
Brown, Mrs W. C. Garpenter, Mrs.
J. A. Carroll, Mrs. R. M. Gaffney,
Mrs. J. F. Garrett, Mrs. 8. S. Ross,
Mrs. H. D. Wheat and Mrs. O. E.
Wilkins. A pretty souvenir of the
occasion was the menu cards The
dinner was an elaborate affair and
Mrs. Jefferies sustained her reputa
tion as a hostess. Tbe menu was as
follows:
Menu Curd
New Year’s Dinner, IWW
Oyster Houp Crackers
Quail on Toast Chicken Salad
Ham Said witches Saratoga Chips
Rico Maccaroni Turkey 'Possum
Sausage Dressing Potatoe Salad
Celery Olives Mixed Pickets
Cranberry Sauce
Suited Almond Salted Peanuts
Egg Nog
Grape Gelatine, flavored with cocoanut and
lemon
Christmas Dessert, flavored with pineapple
and sherry
Fruit Cake Choualate Cake Pound Cake
Lemon Cake Pineapple Sberbert
Sweet Catawba Wine Imported Sherry Wine
Assorted Cakes Assorted Nuts
Dried Figs
Coffee Tea Cheese Crackers.
HEWS OF THE WEEK
IHIQWER CHEROKEE
From Our Correspondent at
Etta Jane.
PERSONALS AND LOCALS.
The Goforths Have a Gran<| Family Reun
ion, and the Young FeofteiM* the Visi
tors a Royal Reaction—Math Constables
After Dispensary Law Violators.
(Corrsspondence of The Ledger.)
Etta Jane, Jan. 8.—Thursday and
Thursday night, yesterday and last
night the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Goforth has been tbe centre of do
mestic happiness. The occasion was
that of a family reunion. Mr. H.
Scott, of Fooles, the father, grand
father and great-grandfather was
there. So was Mr. W. Capers Scott,
his son, of Ada, Indian Territory.
Mr. H. T. Scott, until a few years
ago, lived in this section, when he
moved to bis present home in Spar
tanburg county. Mr. W. Capers
Scott went west twenty-one years ago.
On Thursday night the young people
of this community gave these esti
mable visitors a royal ovation, and
well did they perform their work.
One of the most pleasant features
of tbe occasion was the music—vocal
and instrumental. The young peo
ples’ cup of pleasure ran full at being
led in song by this good old father
in Israel, whose favorites, of course,
were such grand old soul-stirring
pieces as Rock of Ages, Devotion,
Mear, Ortonville, Fisgab, Primrose,
Home, Sweet Home, Land of Beulah
and others whose devotional fragance
has perfumed the Christian pathway
of our forefathers and which will
serve ages to come. We are glad that
the youg people were so thoughtful
as to try to make tbe Messrs. Scotts’
visit to their old home so pleasant
with reminiscences of such a pleas
urable character. It was very
thoughtful on their part, and we com
mend them for carrying it out.
Mr. and Mrs. Goforth are some of
our very best people and for them
and their household we trust they will
be spared to witness many such fam
ily reunions as they too pass along
down life’s pathway.
The rain yesterday caused a rise on
the river and it can’t be crossed for a
day or two—maybe longer.
State Constable Robbins was in
this section this week looking after
alleged violations of the dispensary
law. It’s a noted fact that these vio
lations have been going on uninter
ruptedly for some time and now the
State is forced to call a halt.
Our opinion is that the law is going
to be enforced as it never has been
in this and adjoining counties. Peace
able citizens, if they can help it,
don’t propose to be annoyed by irre
sponsible drunken midnight maraud
ers firing guns and pistols along the
public highways to the terror of de
fenseless people. If all the men of
this country were what they ought to
be this matter would stop, and stop
at once.
The young people have been enjoy
ing themselves in many ways since
the holidays set in.
The boys have had several rabbit
and bird bunts, and the fox hunters
have tried to get up a race, too.
For good attendance during the
last quarter tbe following members of
the infant class in the Salem Sunday
school have had their names placed
on the roll of honor and have been
presented with small testaments, to-
wit: Edgar Blackwell, Kate Comer,
Fred Comer, Walker Edwards, Frank
Estes Hemphill Estes, Henry Fow
ler, Robert Fowler, Johnnie Fowler,
Mamie Fowler Minnie Fowler, Doug
lass Wright and May Wright.
We learn that Mrs Vassey has re
signed as teacher of the Sunnyside
school and that that school is now
without a teacher.
The legislature will soon meet in
Columbia and it’s time people were
getting the business they expect to
bring before it in shape so as to avoid
delay. We hope they Mill pass a
marriage license law for one thing.
The fee need not be excessively high,
but sufficient to allow a permanent
record to he made of it.
We don’t suppose it will be the
duty of this Correspondent to use so
much space in The Ledger columns
this ^fear as heretofore, as we expect
one of our juvenile correspondents to
to keep its readers posted on all news
of a local interest, and, besides, we
favor giving the young people a
chance.
Miss Wilmer McDaniel, of Hickory
Grove, has been spending a few days
on this side of tbe river with friends.
Misses Bettie, Maude and Nancy
Mitchell, some of Hickory Grove’s
most beautiful young ladies, came
over to spend part of their Christmas
holidays with the young people on
this side. A few of the young men
came too.
Miss Lizzie Edwards is spending a
few days with the Misses Smoak at
Filbert.
Mr. Will Comer has found some at
tractive magnet on the York side.
What’s up. Will?
Mr. Johnnie Estes, of Sedalla, who
has been spending a few days with
friends and relatives in this commun
ity, returned home last Wednesday.
Mr. Hundley Westmoreland, of
Hickory Grove, is now tbe mail car
rier on that route. He is the son of
our old veteran, Mr. Bob Westmore
land.
Mr. J. J. Robinson, one of our
neighbors, amuses his friends by
playing bis violin over tbe phone.
That is, he sends the music over the
phone to them as he would any other
message. j. l. s.
GAY BLACKSBURG.
The Nineteenth Century Club's Banquet
and Other Social News.
Blacksburg, Jan. 5 —The ladies
of the Nineteenth Century Club en
tertained their husbands at their
annual banquet Wednesday evening
December 81st, at the residence of
Mrs. P. H. Freeman on Shelby street.
The meeting was called to order by
the president of the club, Mrs. 0. A.
Osborne. Secretary, Mrs. T. L.
Black, then called the roll, the
ladies answering their names with a
quotation on “Man” while the gen
tlemen responded to their names with
quotations on “Woman.” After the
minutes of tbe last meeting were read
and approved, a most delightful pro-
grafn was rendered wich was as fol
lows :
Address of welcome, by Mrs. Dr.
William Anderson. Industrial duett,
“Aux Flambeaux,” by Mrs. B. G.
Gaden and Mrs. Dr. Caldwell. Read
ing, “Ezekiel” by Mrs. Frank Mooie.
Industrial duett, Belles of New York,
by Mrs. P. H. Freeman and Mrs.
Allie Osborne. Reading, “Turning
over a newjleaf,” by. Mrs. Dr. William
Anderson. Solo, “In tbe good old
summer time,” by Mrs. O. A. Os
borne, with the entire club joining in
singing the chorus.
After this delightful program, all
of which was delightfully rendered,
the doors to the spacious dining room
were thrown open and tbe numerous
guests took positions around the fes
tive board which was burdened with
good things for the inner man. Then
followed as pleasant and jovial an
hour as was ever spent in Blacks
burg.
The program called for no toasts,
but the occasion was such an enjoy
able one that it had to be rounded off
with just a few impromptus to make
it a complete banquet in every re
spect.
The 19th Century Club was organ
ized some four or five years ago and
is one of Blacksburg’s leading social
clubs. The officers are: Mrs. O. A.
Osborne, president; Mrs. T L. Black,
secretary, and Mrs. Dr. Wm. Ander
son, treasurer.
The program rendered on this oc
casion proved that the club cau just
ly boast of much talent of a high or
der.
At a very late hour the guests, af
ter wishing the host and hostess a
very happy new year and thanking
them for such a delightful evening,
departed for their several homes.
Messrs. Will Anderson and Hugh
Davidson have returned to Clemson
College after spending the holidays
with their parents.
The many friends of Mr. 0. A. Os
borne will regret to learn be is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Lucy Thompson has returned
home after spending several days
with Miss Nell Carpenter at Spartan
burg.
Mr. John McAllister, of Gaffney,
was in tbe city Sunday.
Mr. John Boyce, wh o is attending
Davidson College, at Davidson, N.C.,
is at home for a few days.
Tbe dance given at the Cherokee
Inn Friday evening was quite a suc
cess.
Mrs. Jno. F. Jones entertained the
Maids and Matrons club Monday af
ternoon.
Police Offlcera Capture a Tiger.
Chief Lockhart and Officers Henry
Lockhart and Moore made a grand
swoop Saturday night and lit on three
or four gallons of new liquor, mostly
in pint bottles ready for the Sunday
trade, and Will Grubb, a white mun,
whom tbe finger of suspicion has been
pointing at for some time. Grubb
and his liquor occupied different cells
in jail Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night and yesterday morning
the mayor made a temporary disposi
tion of,Grubb’B case by requiring him
to take a thirty day’s course in the
cinnty’s good roads class.
This was a fin 1 * piece of work of the
cFy officers and it receives tbe hearty
well done of every good citizen.
Nearly everybody likes to have
people think that he knows a great
deal more than he cares to tell.
THROUGHOUT THE
TARJjEEl STATE,
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Interesting Items Concerning Oar Neigh
bors Beyond the Line Which May Prove
Entertaining Reading for Hundreds of
Ledger Readers.
Winston-Salem manufacturers sold
23,288, 892| pounds of tobacco during
1902 The stamp sales aggregated
$1 837 449 15—and yet Winston-Sal
em has no government building.
Emancipation day was celebrated
by the negro population of Raleigh
Saturday and was made the occasion
for tbe adoption of resolutious com
plimentary to President Roosevelt.
Rufus Chavis was killed near Red
Banks, in Robeson county, recently
by the westbound passenger treio on
the Seaboard Air Line. It is said that
he was drunk and down on the track.
Isaac N. Ebbs, a lawyer of Marsh
all, Madison county, has been arrest
ed on a charge of presenting a false
claim for expenses to the Interior De
partment at Washington. Ebbs was
state senator from Buncombe and
Madison in 189G-97.
The amount of gold bullion shipped
from the United States office in Char
lotte, Mecklenburg county, for the
past year was $287 933 42 The
amount for the month of December
was $14 405 18, a decrease of $1,774 85
from December of the previous year.
Wester Caudle, the 18-year-old son
of Mr and Mrs. 'A. R. Caudle, who
live at 911 East Traae street, Char
lotte, died Friday morning at 10:80
o’clock of lockjaw, which resulted
from a wound received Christmas day
by the discharge of a blank cartridge
in a toy pistol.
A special car carrying about fifty
negroes from Charlotte and vicinity
left Saturday night via the Southern
for the coal fields of tt est Virginia.
Two other cars containing from 75 to
100 negroes from stations below Char
lotte, also passed through for the
same destination.
Philip Barton, a Croatan, about 21
years of age, was killed a few days
ago in Smith’s township a few miles
from Red Springs, Robeson county,
and John Hail, as principal, with
Pink Wood, Ned Chavis and Enoch
Chavis, as accessories, are in jail
charged with the crime.
Mr. J. R. Kluttz, of Ness City,
Kan., Saturday brought suit against
the Southern Railway company for
$400 damages for unnecessary deten
tion of a car of horses which be had
shipoed from his home to Albemarle
a few days before Christmas. The
horses were on the road eleven days
when the car should have made the
trip in seven.
Lon Oakley, colored, who was shot
at Cleveland Christmas day by Lum
Cowan, also colored, died Thursday
in an emergency room of the White-
bead-Stokes sanitarium at Salisbury,
to which he was taken immediately
after the shooting. According to the
prevailing report Cowan had very lit
tle provocation for tbe shooting. He
is now in jail at Salisbury.
R. F. Madden, a clerk at the Cen
tral Hotel, Charlotte, committed sui
cide Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock by
shooting himself through the bead
with a revolver. He was at his room
in tbe hotel when he fired the fatal
shot. The remains were sent to Pem
berton, Va., Friday night for inter
ment. Madden was an orphan and
bad no relatives No cause is assigned
for tbe suicide.
The biennial report of tbe State
penitentiary, made to Governor Ay-
cock Friday, shows that two years
ago the legislature appropriated
$100,000 to pay penitentiary debts
contracted under previous fusion ad
ministration. Of this amount $80,-
000 was expended. The penitentiary
now has this balance of $20,000 in
cash and other net assets which
makes the total over $50,000 for the
two yeara.
James LeGrand, a young man of
Rockingham, was accidentally killed
Saturday by Henry Dockery, Jr.,
while returning from a bird hui.t.
The young men were standing talking
at the time when in some way Dock
ery tripped backward, and in his ef
fort to balance himself, it is thought
he clutched the trigger of his gun,
both barrels of which were dis
charged. Young Dockery is over
whelmed with grief.
Bud Daniels and Will Davis, two
young white boys, went out rabbit
hunting near Durham Friday. In the
afternoon Daniels was walking in
front of bis companion and by some
means had left both barrels of bis
gnn cocked. Tbe gun wse discharged
and the entire load entered the breast
of Davis, killing him iasikiitly. The
>oung men were the best of friends
and there is no intimation that there
was anything of a foul nature. Dan
iels is almost prostrated with grief.
Thursday night in Asheville John
Seay, aged 15, accidentally shot Will
Bishop, a young man from South Car
olina, who was visiting the family.
Bishop died Saturday morning at
one o clcock from tbe effects of the
wound. Two hours after Bishop’s
death the mother who was ill with
fever died as a result of the shock. A
brother of the slayer of Bishop, who
is also sick, is expected to live but a
few hours. As a result of tbe cloud
of misfortune that has overtaken him
John Seay has lost his reason.
Bernice, the small daughter of Mr
Lester Morris, of Crab Orchard townl
ship, Mecklenburg county, had her
skull fractured Saturday afternoon
while playing with the windlass of a
well. She was trying to let the
bucket down in the*well as she bad
seen her elders do. She managed to
get the bucket off the curbing but it
was heavy beyond her strength and
the fast-flying iron handle struck her
on the left side of the head, making
an ugly wound. A physician was
►summoned from Charlotte, and he
pronounced the wound not necessarily
fatal.
Being despondent over the deatn
of his father and sister, Mr. James G.
Alexander, a farmer, cut his throat
with a razor at his home in Mallard
Creek, Mecklenburg county, Thurs
day. He bled a great deal and the
physicians had great difficulty in
stopping the flow of blood. It is
thought he will recover. Alexander,
who is about 41 years of age, had re
cently returned from the hospital at
Morganton. The death of his father,
Mr. Cyrenius Alexander, and bis sis
ter. Mrs. N. H. Earnhardt, of Char
lotte, weighed heavily upon him and
probably unhinged his mind. For
several days be had been guarded
closely and his relatives, fearing he
might do hurt to himself, bad taken
from him bis knife and all other ar
ticles with which he might have in
flicted persona! injury. Alexander
found an old, rusty razor and, going
to an empty room, drew the blade
across his throat.
Mr. Green Brown Dead.
Mr. Green B. Brown, one of t’le
oldest men in the county and one of
its most worthy and highly respected
citizens, died at his home near Ra
venna qn the 1st inst ,and was buried
at Brown’s Chapel on the 3rd, in the
presence of a large concourse of rel
atives and friends whom his long and
exemplary lifehad endeared him to.
The funeral services were conducted
by his pastor Rev. W. T. Thompson.
Had Mr. Brown lived one month
and nine days longer, he would have
been eighty-one years old, and with
the exception of a few years spent in
Mississippi, and while he was in the
Confederate army, he had spent his
whole life in the neighborhood where
he died and is buried. He was a con
sistent member,of the Baptist church,
was a gallant fighting Confederate
soldier of the 5th South CaroMna
Cavalry, and was a citizen of a high
order. He was an old time South
Carolina gentleman.
He leaves a wife and two daughters,
Mrs. B. G L. Pettit and Mrs. R D.
Hammett, who have the sincere sym
pathy of thair many friends in this
time of their sorest trouble.
“Billy” Allen Leave* Gaffney.
The many friends of Mr. Will Al
len, tbe superintendent of the carpet
mill, will regret that he has resigned
his position to accept a similar one
in Greensboro, N C. Mr. Allen came
here from Philadelphia when the car
pet mill began work >.nd by bis gentle
and upright demeanor, has endeared
himself and family to all. We regret
to have him leave, but he carries our
best wishes. .
Caution!
This is not a gentle word—but wl en
you think how liable you are not to
purchase the only remedy univer
sally known and a remedy that has
had the largest sale of any medicine
in the world since 1808 for the cure
and treatment of Consumption and
Throat and Lung troubles without
losing its great popularity all these
years, you will be thankful we called
your attention to Boscbee’s German
Syrup There are so many ordinary
cough remedies made by druggists
and others that are cheap and good
for light colds perhaps, but for severe
Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup—and es
pecially for Consumption, where there
is difficult expectoration and cough
ing during the nights and mornings,
there Is nothing like German Syrup.
The 25 cent size has just been intro
duced this yeftr. Regular size 7Z
cents. At all druggist.
G. G. Green,
Woodbury. N. J.
Ask Flaw Picker about “Fewer
gallons; wears longer.”