The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 06, 1903, Image 1
/
THE LARGEST
virculation of Any Newspaper
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
The ledger.
SEMI-WEEKLY--PUBLISHEI) TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
/v t, OUM * T tt"
tie Reliability of H veryAdvc
tiser Who Use* the Col
umns of This Paper.
\ Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County.
i
ESTABLISHED FEB. 16. 1894
UAFFNEY. S. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY <1, 1908.
^1.00 A YEAlf.
THROUGHOUT THE
PALMETTO STATE.
Items of Interest of Passing
Events.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
ikCvvntH that Have Taken I’laee from One
Kn<l of the State to the Otl-.er Called from
Exchange* for Quirk Heitdiiig by Scores
of HuKy People.
The Converse Savings liunk, of
■Converse, Spartanburg cnunfy, was
chartered Tuesday morning The
■capital is $10 000. VV. A. 1/tw is
president and S P. Reid cashier.
Perry Cooper colored, was lodged
in jail Monday in Laurens charged
with killing another negro named
Henderson Garrett at Cedar Grove,
in Young townrhip, Saturday night.
A meeting of the directors of the
■Charleston union station will he held
today (Friday), when it is expected
that the Huai plans will be deter
mined upon for the long promised de
pot.
William King shot and killed Sam
uel Rogers and mortally
James Rogers, father of Samuel R 'g
ers. about seven miles from Florence
cn the plantation of Alonzo Hewitt
laet Saturday eveni»g.
Mias Sophie D. W hilden, a member
of the faculty of the musical depart
ment of Wint^rop College, at Rock
Hill, died Tuesday morning from an
attack of pneumonia which Hrst de
veloped Wednesday of iast week Miss
Whilden was a native of Charleston.
The mayor of Perry, Aiken county,
a station on the Southern Railway’s
Savannah extension, has written Gov
ernor Heyward, forwarding a strong
petition of citizens protesting against
the establishment of a dispensary at
that place. The papers have been re
ferred to the State board of dispen
sary directors now in session.
T lesday Governor Heyward granted
a full pardon to Panther Dortcb, con
victed in Bamberg county of larceny
in April, 1901, aod sentenced to two
years at hard labor on the county
chaingang. The man has made a
good prisoner and aided in the cap
ture of an incendiary. Ho had served
all but two months of his time and is
wanted as a witness in the arson case.
Sixteen blind tigers were convicted
in Charleston Monday and were fined
$50 each for the violation of the dis
pensary law. In no c;tse was a trial
by jury field. Several of the violators
demanded a jury trial hut before the
other cases were finally disposed of
they stepped forward and consented
to have the court pass upon their
guilt.
J. Temple Gwathmey, of the New
York cotton exchange, has fulfilled
his promise to Mayor J. Adger Syrntb,
of Charleston, to write a personal let
ter to President Roosevelt protesting
against the appointmt-nt of Dr. Crum
as collector of the port of Charleston,
and has sent a strong letter to the
president on this subject.
The safe of the Pendleton Manu
facturing Company at Autun, about
ten miles from Anderson and near
Pendleton, was blown open about 1
o’clock Tuesday morping by three
robbers, evidently professionals, and
about $100 in money and stamps was
taken. The robbery was discovered
by the watchman at the factory,
which is less than one hundred yards
distant.
The much-talked-of electri'* line
from Augusta to Columbia is one of
the probabilities of the near future.
President Jackson, of the Augusta-
Aiken line, has been corresponding
for some time with the owners of the
Columbia electric railway about build
ing the line from that city to Aiken,
and recently a personal trip over the
propos.-u! route w ts made by Mr. Jack-
son. As a result a charter for the
new lino has been applied for.
E. M. Pinckney, a negro physician
of Hilton Head, charged with making
false affidavits in pension cases, was
taken before United States Commis
sioner Sanders, at Beaufort, for a
hearing. The evidence against him
being sufficient to warrant a commit
tal, Pinckney gave bond for his ap-
pearnce before the United States cir
cuit court in Charleston at the April
term.
Practically everything is rn readi
ness for the construction work to be
gin on the Watts mills, Laurens’ new
textile enterprise. A sidetrack from
the Spartanburg branch of the 0 it
W. C. is being put in, the foundations
are being excavated and the building
material is arriving daily. The con
tract for constructing the mill ha^
bean given and most of the machinery
purchased. It has been decided to
make it a 30,000 spiodle mill instead
of 15,000 as at first contemplated.
The identity of the person who shot
Thomas White, a brnk^man, in the
ne.-k Monday night in Columbia will
probably never be known. White
was aboard a shifting engine of the
Southern Railway when the report of
u pistol was heard anti the bullet bur
ied itself in his neck. The shot was
fired near the lead works in that city
and the miscreant was not seen. The
police have no clue to aid them in
their investigation. The injured man
will recover.
Jared Barwick, a white man about
25 years old. was found dead along
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad track
three miles east of Sumter Monday
morning His skull was fractured,
one arm was broken and mangled by
being run ov*r by a train and his
body otherwise mutilated. An in-
j quest was held by Coroner Flowets
! and it was oeQidc-d that Barwick was
j killed by a train passing between
midnight and dawn.
Three would-be robbers and safe
blowers at Greers Monday night made
good their escape from the town after
attempting to enter the lart'e store of
Davenport A Wood while a posse of
eight or ten citizens were standing by
waiting to close in on them after
they had entered the store. The es
cape of the robbers wes due to the ex
treme fright of one of the watchers
who began firing his pistol into the
air at sight of the roboers, frighten-
wounded ing them away.
Still another safe robbery is repi rt-
ed, this time from Seneca. The rob
bery took place on Monday night or
rather early Tuesday morning after
the attempted robbery at Greers,
which was foiled by the citizens on
guard, and it is probab'e that the
three robbers after being frightened
away at Greers took a southbound
train for Seneca where they commit
ted the robbery at Seneca The three
men blew open the safe of the post-
office, securing about $10 in stamps.
There is no clew yet as to the where
abouts of the robbers.
WORK DONE BY THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Good Progress Made in Dis
posing of Business.
MARSHALL BILL PASSES.
Hettor Thau (-.ohl.
“I was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility,” writes F. J. Green, of Lan
caster, X. H. ‘ No remedy helped me
until I began using Electric Bitters,
W'.ich did me more good than all the
medicines I ever used. They have
also kept my wife in excellent health
for year^. She says Electric Bitters
are just splendid for female troubles;
that they are a grand tonic and in-
vigorator for weak, run down women.
No other medicine can take its place
in our family ” Try them. Only 50c.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Cherokee
Drug Co.
Contracting a disease in reality ex
pands it.
One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute, because it kills the
microbe which tickles the mucous
membrane, causing the cough, and at
the same time clears the phlegm,
draws out the inflammation and heals
and soothes the affected parts. O^.e
Minute Cough Cure strengthens the
lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a
harmless and never failing cure in all
curable cases of Coughs, Colds and
Croup. One Minute Cough Cure is
pleasant to take, harmless and good
alike for young and old. Cherokee
Drug Co.
Intert'HtiiiK Situation Ext<‘nMlmi
of Time for Payment of Taxes- Mr. Mor
Rail's Hill floes Through the House Ap
propriation Hills.
(CorrosporKlenee of The Ledger.)
Columbia, Feb 5.—The house has
at last taken up the child labor issue
and before this reaches your readers
the question may be settled, for this
year at least.
The “Marshall bill,” which has
already passed the senate by a large
majority, was taken up yesterday and
debated for several hours. Debate
was then adjourned until tonight
when a vote may be taken. It is
hazardous to make predictions con
cerning the legislature's action but it
will at lest be no surprise if the bill
hi conies law. It is a very mild
measure and if there were a strong
fight made for its passage it would be
certain but. the opposition is more
ready and aggressive than the other
side. If the bill fails it will be be
cause of this fact.
There is an interesting situation
regarding the extension of the time
for payment of 1902 taxes. The sen
ate has bv a large vote passed a reso
lution extending the time until
March 31st. 1903 but the house bus
killed a similar resolution. When
the senate resolution comes up in the
house, however, there may bo a
change manifested, for as a rule the
lower house is more ready to cater to
popular wishes. The vote in the
senate on the resolution was twenty-
four to eight. Those voting for the
passage of the resolution were:
Aldrich, Butler, Carpenter. Davis,
Dennis, Goodwin, Hardin, Hydrick,
Johnson, Manning. Marshall, McCall,
by the debtor without any interest
whatever.
Another measuri* which eMoitid
some debate but was finally passed
by tbhouse w::s 'he bill of Mr. W.
J. Johnson to r.quira ail railroads
operating in this -tate to protect the
rates of freight s ipuh ed in the hill
for carriage of all Heights, wans and
merchandise, and to provide penal
ties fur the violation tl i roof.
AlTKOl'KIATION HILLS
The ways and rma’ s committee is
hard at work on the appropriation
hills ami the effort will be m .de to
have them introduced this week.
This is most impor'ant, f^r af^r
urday th re are only twelve working
days of the cession an i tha. i.s none
too much tim ■ in wh en to dirun-
and decide upon the questions of
taxes and expendituree.
Jas. V. Hoyt Jr.
I{iit»* at Which Nome Matt >• Hay School Tax.
O 1 e frt quently hea*t: it .duI that
the states of the S ■ jtp pay for pub
lic schools as rirten in proportion to
the value Of their texadle property *
the rich* r st ates of ithcr sectieus.
Ih som a cases thic is tni". Lot in
most cases it is not trie, es the fol
lowing figures show : TennessPH
pat s at the rn'e i f $ JLI on each $100
01 taxable prop rty; Arkansas at t^
rate or $ (j2.‘l; Finn i i at the r<te of
$.703; Loui-m n :< $ 378;. In soon $ 422;
Min .sola $.,»93 ; N • hr i sk t a t t be rate
uf $2 74; U’ao a i oe rate of $ 1.3<;i;
Califon in at thf rn>‘ oi $.581; Colo
rado at the rate of $1,355; <’ umec'i-
eut at the r <te of $ 429; N *w York at
the rate of $.603; Illim is at. the rate
of $2,084. There are states in other
sections that pay for common school
education twice as much in proper
tior* to the > ue of their i xabl
prop-T’ _c a I < ' a r • ,ij: i,( p (1 :
Barring pawnbroki
too much interest in
rs, few men tak
their business.
A man seldom realizes how
he can’t do until he tries.
much
The reason why Hancock's Liquid
Sulphur should he in ’very house, it
i.s indorsed and prescribed by the
leading physicians, for such diseases
as Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm, Salt
Rheum, Dandruff, Diphtheria. Sore
Throat, Cuts, Burns. Open Sores and
all blood and skin troubles. Xo
home should be without it. For sale
by the Cherokee Drug Co.
Experience teaches a man how dis
honest other men are.
To Care a Cold 1 n One Hay
Take Laxative Bronoo (Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. \V. Grove’s sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
A short acquaintance is always try
ing to make a touch
Caution!
This is not a gentle word—but when
you think how liable you are not to
purchase the only retmdy 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 Bgschee’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 th n rj
is difficult expectoration and ” ugh-
log during the nights and morninga,
there is notb'ng like German Syrup.
The 25 cent size has just been intro
duced this year. Regular eize 75
cents. At all iruggiat.
G. G. Grekn,
\ Woodbury, N. J.
McLeod, Mower,
G. W.; Raysor, Sharpe, Sheppard,
Stanland, Y<>n Kolnitz, Walker and
Williams. Twenty-four.
Those voting against, it were:
Blake, Brice, Brown, D.iuglas, Hern
don, Hood, Hough and Stackhouse.
Eight.
The senate yesterday debated at
length Mr. Goodwin’s bill to create
the office of oil inspector. The sen
ate has not taken final action on the
hill hut it will probably get through
11 is a copy of th» Georgia law: The
salary of ihe inspector is to be $100
ner month anil exp u nses
'The senure has killed the bill of
Mr. Hydrick to regulate the hours of
labor of railroad employes.
THK HOUSE.
The house has parsed a bill by Mr.
Morgan to make it unlawful for any
person to drive or cause to be driven,
or in any other manner permit any
horses, mules, hogs, cattle, sheep or
other iive stock to come into this
sta e and suffer them to run at large
in any mar-h, or forest lands of range.
“Provided, This act shall not apply
to parsons who permit tht ir stock to
run on their own lands, or to stock
being driven into or out of the state
for market er breeding purposes.”
The object of the act is to make
the law in .South Carolina similar to
that a'ready existing in Xorth Caro
lina. As the Jaw heretofore existed
Xorth Carolina citizens could drive
their stock into this state and permit
them to he fattened on lands of our
citiz-ns, bur we could not have the
same*privilege with reference to that
state
The penalty is $5 a head for each
head so permitted to run at large, to
be recovered for the use of any one
who will sue, etc.
A COTTON SEED ISSUE.
Mr. Dowling’s hill to regulate the
sale of entron seed was killed hy a
vote of thirty-four to thirty-three.
The object of the bill was to prevent
the sale of seed at mt;ht, as this
would stop negroes from pilfering
and filing at night to parties who
would "ot ii quire where the seed
came from. Mr. King, Mr. Mahaf-
fey, Mr. Harratt and of hi rs supported
Mr Dowling, but the objection which
defeated the bill was that a great
many farmers wait all day at the
gins and when they are finally reach
ed in their turn after dark it would
be a hardship on them not to be able
to sell their seed to the gioner on the
spot that night.
The house also passed Mr. Rains-
ford’s bill to increase the penalty for
usury.
The law as it now stands provides
that the party who is wronged may
recover from the money lender the
entire amount of the interest and the
money lender shall pay all costs of
prosecution. Mr. Rainsford’s bill
proposes to make the money lender
give up to the wronged party 25 per
cent, of the principal, and the re
mainder of the debt should be aettled
The Kany Fill.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers d<> rv't
gripe nor weaken the system. Th y
cure biliousness jadndiee. cons'ipa
tion and inactive livers, by ar nising
the secretions, moving the bow*-!*
get fly yet effectually, am! giving such
eunfoy. Ragsdale, j tone and strength to the glands of the
stomach, livt-r and (towels that the
cause of the trouble is removed en
tirely. These famous little pills exert
a decided tonic • fleet upon the organs
involved, and if their use is continued
for a few days there will b* no return
of the trouble. Cherokee Drug Co.
Of course it isn’t a crime to bo a
woman—neither is it manly.
Kscapecl an Awful Fate.
Air II. Heggins, of Melbourne, Fla.,
writes, “My doctor told me f had Con
sumption and nothing could be done
forme. I was given unto die The
offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King’s
Xew Discovery for Consumption, in
duced me to try it. Results were
startling I am now on the roa I to
recovery and owe all to Dr. Kmg’s
Xew Discovery. It surely saved my
life.” This great cure is guaranteed
for all throat and lung disease!* by
Cherokee Drug Co., druggists. Price
50c & $1 00 Trial bottles free.
Too many second class politicians
are drawing first-class salaries.
Maitland, Fla.
The Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co ,
Baltimore, Aid.
Gentlemen:—1 have had eczema
over thirty years, have tried many
remedies prescribed by various physi
cians, hut to nothing has thr? disease
y'elded 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,
\V. A. Heard, M. D.
For sale by the Cherokee Drug.Co
Turkeys are innocent birds; a ! most
any silly woman can stuff them.
You May Not Kx|H*ct
Good bread these cold mornings if
your flour is of the spasmodic sort,
that only “works by spills.” You
can’t be certain, you don’t know
what tn depend on. “Clifton” flour
will bake to your entire satisfaction,
day m and day out. It is not the
best flour today and the mxt best to
morrow. It is the best all the time
and people who buy “Clifton” know
it. All grocers sell it.
Everything a millionaire says goes
if he doesn't say “automobile.”
Free Cure for Sick lluadache.
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets are a certain cure for sick
headache. If taken as sypn as the
first indication of the disease appears
they will prevent the attack. Get, a
free sample at Cherokee Drug Co ,
Gaffney, S. C., or L. D. AIBson, Cow-
pens, and give them a triar
A small voice in a man often has
the same effect as a whole in a nickel.
Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
THROUGHOUT THE
TAR HEEL STATE.
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
IntcrcMtlng IIciiin Coiicernint; Onr
liorw lleynnil the Line Whlrh May Fro-.t
Knt -rtaininj- Keadiiu- for lluntlrviig nf
Ledger Kea<!er».
Airs. Bud Boon, who 1 ves at;
Gtorgetowo, .Madison county, ga'.o
hi-'h to four ehiMVen a few days sg
Tli:s N-im n mother gave turTh to thr e
cbiiJren-ab Hit two years ago.
■ Robert Fluke of Wadcsboro, who
was hurt IsNf >a'nr lav evening ;.t
Lilesville by falling off of thi « vising
train, is getting on a-, well could
be expect” i Ifis 'eg was aotn'itated
Sunday bv Dr*. Bennett, Covmgton
ai d Kerr.
The third annual Berkshire sale of
breid p g* at 'he Biltmore eto« k
fi'rms, m nr \sheviile, Tuesday was a
world reo ,rd breaker, lil males and
f- males being sold for $13,542. an av
erage of $222 each, which is the high
est record known.
The Asheville trades union has is-
tied an ultimatum to the contractors
of that city that, beginning May 3,
all the craftsman represented in the
union shall work only eight hours
tier day for which they shall receive
nine hours’ pay. Xo replv has yet
been made by employers of labor.
The handsome ■ , n f (Dot.
A. H. Xorth ip, J.., . \\ .igiitavilje
Iha' h. mar Wilmington, was burned
Tuesday night with its entire con
tents. Members of the family barely
escaped with their lives. The loss is
$3 500, insurance $!l()0 on hoi! i ng,
$L 2' 10 on contents. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Tobacco breaks were unusually
heavy on the market in Reid*ci!lc
Tue-day and Wednesday. All tie
warehouses have had lartre saDs and
prices are very satisfactory. Revenue
sales for the week ending Friday,
January 80, amounted to $5 540 01.
For the month of January they were
$17,319,60.
Several families, twelve or fifteen
in number, who live in Alexander
county, have petitioned the legisla
ture to make them citizens of Iredell
by taking from Alexander a strip
along Elk Shoal creek and annexing
it to Iredell. This they ask only as
a ma'tf-r of convenience to them
selves, being nearer to Statesville
than Taylorsville.
A peculiar delu-lon on the-part of
a sick man in Charlotte resulted re-
cmtly in the 9-rious injury TV a very
old Indy. The man, who is pait mid
dle age. lives in the house alone witfc.
his mother. He was ill, and she was
t is faithful nnr«e. One r ight’he be
came delirious and wljen she entered
his room he sprang from his bed and
attacked her. Tortured by a diseased
mind he imagined bis mother was a
lioness aod became neat to killing
her before his madness had spent i's
force. The face and throat of the old
lady was badly bruised and cut and
she bled profusely. As a result of
‘■t>e H'tack she has been critically ill.
Banks -Miller, a young man of Win
ston Salem, shot his wife Tuesday
ni*ht and then killed himself. Both
dDd in a few minutes Aliiler and
his wife had a dispute 1 uesday and
decided to separate. She left her
lui hand taking their two children to
the home of relatives That night
Miller called to see his wifi* ami after
t i king over their misunderstanding
th* wife consented to live with her
hu-band again. As he startid to
leave the room he a*ked his wife to
co ne to the door and kiss him good
night. She comolied with the re-
qu°st. Aliiler immediately thereafter
turned around and fired at her. the
ball taking effect in hi r right breast.
The husband then placed the pistol
to nis head and fired When the of
ficers arrived at rhe house Miller and
his wife w^re lying on the floor dead.
There were two eyewitnesses to the
tragedy.
Wanted. •
We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green’s August
Fmwer for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia , lever Trouble that
has not be*-? —ird we also mean
their results suen as sour stomach,
fermentation of food, habitual cos-
tiveuess, nervous dyspepsia, head
aches, despondent feelings, sleepless-
ness—in fact, any trouble connected
with the stomach or liver? This
medicine has been sold for many
vear* in all civi’iz? d countries, and
■ve wish to correspond with you and
send you one of our hooks free of
co*t. If you never tried August
Flower, try a 25 cent bottle first. We
h ive never known of its failing. If
so, something more serious is the
matter with you The 25 cent size
has just been introduced this year.
Regular size 75 cents. At all drug
gist. G. G. Green,
Woodbury, X. J.
be
A special from Fayetteville says:
E. L. Uiley, under 20 year sentence
for killing Hotel Clerk Holl ingsworth,
of that place, escaped from jail Mon
day night. All the cell doors were
found unlocked. Several prisoners
were on the same tt tor and the jailor
roomed in the same building hut, all
profess ignorance of any unusual oc
currenoe during the night. An alarm
was given at about 9 o’clock Tuesday
morning.
Chas. Lowry, a white man aged 21,
shut John Eaton Burton, colored, on
the railroad track in Henderson Tues
day and wounded him fatally. Lowry
ran away and Burton is at the point
nf death They fought, first with
their fiNt«, when the colored man.
Burton, picked up a rock and struck
Lowry on tne back of his head,
which bleed freelv. As he pi: k.*d up
the second rock, Lowry fired his pis
tol. ran home changed his coat and
vest and Hed. His place of conceal
ment is not known.
The four men in jail at Monroe who
are charged with a number of r >bber
ies in that immediate section are a
non-talkative set. though Chief Irwin,
of Charlotte, feels that he gained
some information from his visit to
Monroe Tuesday. It is'a fact that
these men have been hanging around
Charlotte for some time and it is also
a fact that a five cent piece found on
one of them Air. W. G. fShoemaKer is
prepared to swear came out, of his
safe that was blown open in Charlotte
last Friday night. From best iufocr
mation obtainable the men an*: J.
H. Ling, E. Rogers, Walter Woods
and L >uis Spencer.
D. A. .Malone, whose home is about
one mile from Durham, is missing.
Mr. Malone has been slightiv indis
posed for some time. Saturday night
about 4 o’clock he awoke from sleep
and went out of doors, and after wait
ing for some time the family became
alarmed and went out to search for
him. the search proving futile. Sun
day morning the hunt for the missing
man was resumed. All the wells in
the Immediate neighborhood were
searched and the fish pond belonging
to Robert Pool was dragged, and later
on the water in the pond was turned
off iu a vain effort to find him. The
search continued all day Sunday
without auy clew to his whereabouts.
Tombstone epitaphs should
classed as gravt* lit* nature
Tendency nlthe rune*.
Ihe tendency of medical science is
toward preventive measures The best
thought of the world is being given to
the subject. It is easier and better to
prevent than cure. It has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia, one of
the most dangerous di*eases (hat
medical men have to contend with,
can be prevented by th* u*o of Cham
berlain s Cough Remedy. Pneumonia
always resu'ts from a cold or from an
attack of influenza (grit) and it has
been observed ihat this remedy coun
teracts any tendency of these diseases
toward pneumonia. This has been
fully provi-h in many thousands of
cases in which thi* remedy has been
used during the great prevalence of
colds and grip in recent years, and
cm he relied uyoo with implicit con
fidence. Pneumonia often results
from a slight cold when no danger is
apprehended until it is suddenly dis
covered that there is fever and diffi
culty in breathing and pains in the
chest, then it is announced that the
patient has pneum mh Be on the
-ufe side and take Chamberlain's
Cough R-unedy as so n as the cold is
contracted. It always cures For
sale by Cherokee D-ug Co.. Gaffney,
8. C., or L I) Allis ri. Cowpens.
Misfortunes usuh iy come in pairs,
but the first one came i *• »n apple.
A YVeak Nq inudi
causes a weak body and invite* dis
ease. Kodol Dyspepsia ure cures
and strengthens the stomach, and
wards off and overcome- dis*-H-e, J.
B Taylor, a prominent merchant of
Chriesmab, T*x., siys; ‘I could not
eat because .of a we* k stomach I lo*t
all strength and run down in weight.
All that money cmild do w.is done,
but all hope of r-covery vain-bed.
Hearing of some wonderful cun s ef
fected by use,of Kodol. [ eonc'uded
to try it. The first bottle benefitied
me, and after taking four bottles I
am fully restored to my usual
strength weight and health.” Chero
kee Drug Co.
Raised letters are for the benefit of
the blind, but raised cheek* are not.
DeWitt's WDc-li llaz. I Salve.
The only positive cure for blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding pile* - ,
cuts, burns, bruises,ecz ma and all
abrasion* nf the skin. DhWitt’s is the
only Witch Hazol S*lva that is made
from the pure, unadulterated witch
hazel—all o*he s are counterfeits.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Halve 19 made
to cure—counterfeits are made to sell.
Cherokee Drug Co.
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