Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WORK DONE BY THE CEREBRI ASSEMBLY House Rushing Work During Last Days of Session. SENATE TAKES UP BILLS. Only ThreeIJ»y* B.eft of Lej{Ulatlye Reunion and Body Will Probably Adjourn Tomor row NtKht--BlllH Killed Kight and l.eft and Other* Continued. KCorrespondence of The Ledger.) Columbia, S. C , Feb. IS) —Three days of the legislative session remain. A^esolution fixii g a titm for ad journment has been introduced and it is generally assumed that the houses will agree to knock olf work about 12 o’clock Saturday night, at which time the piy stops. Since Sunday the house has been pretty much of a slaughtering pen, where bills have been killed right and left. Some were continued until next session and a few others were withdrawn by their authors. Among those continued was the biennial ses sions proposition, which has formerly met with more favor in the house than in the senate, but this year passed the senate aid failed to pass the house. The only constitutional amendment which the house has agreed to submit is that proposed by Mr. Wingo, of Greenville, upon which the senate has not yet acted. Mr. Wingo is in favor of good roads and of good laws for good roads. He thinks the constitution prevents good laws from being passed, and got through the house a joint resolution to let the people vote on the question of amending the constitution so us to allow special hgislation on road sub jects, especially the commutation tax and kindred subjects. Messrs. Pol lock, Rainsford, Dorrob and Beam- guard supported the resolution and Mr. Cooper opposed it on the ground that it would be unwise to remove the special legislation restrictions. The vote in favor of the resolution was 85 to 14, the necessary two-thirds majority being 83. RUSHING WORK. Id order to facilitate business the house has limited speeches to ten minutes and has taken up the last few days only bills which have passed the senate. Any number of these re late to trivial or local matters. “kinlow orik.” Judging from the number of lob byists present for the past several weeks, the momentous question before the legislation at this session was whether or not Kiniock creek should be dammed. This was a contention among neighbors which found its way into the general assembly and has created deep interest on account of the hard work done by the coutening forces over what appears to be a sim ple proposition. Kiuloch creek (pronounced Kinlow crTk) is an arm of Minim creek, which is in turn au arm of Santee river in Georgetown county. All of these streams are salt water It was pro posed to dam the mouth of KinJoch .creek in order to keep out the high water from freshets, and not to mak-^ a water power as is done in the up- country. This dam would help the farmiog interests of S. M. Ward & Co., rice planters, who have 1,700 acres under cultivation there. Ou the other baud, Mr. A M. Manigault owns a bit of high ground in that neighborhood which is said to oe available as a mill site and would be ruined by the dam. The Ward fac tion claimed it would not hurt the Manigault property- For two hours the fight was waged. The Ward fac tion ‘on the floor claimed that Mr. Maoigault’s Charleston lawyers had been here lobbying for the bill, and one of Mr. Manigault’s supporters oo the floor charged that the author of the bill, Mr. Pratt, was one of Mr. Ward’s attorneys. The effort to throw the whole case out as beyond the jurisdiction of the legislature failed, and the fight was waged anew. Finally the house voted on the main question and Kiuloch creek will be dammed, the vote being 63 to 35. The Georgetown delegation favored the bill and submitted letters from Georgetown nrging the bill to he passed. This bad great effect on the jrote. Kinloch creek is said to be [•e-fourths of a mile long and 50 ride at its mouth. The state- >ro and con were quite confus- tbe member from the up- rhere the wafers run.” >as already passed the also agreed to a con- ' itroduced by 8en- )g that a special |d consisting of representa- (o take into sorts of the \mpioy an with au- after the isembly le next geologist is reduced from $2 000 t > $1,000. For maintaining the quaran tine station at 8t. Helena, 'he sena e appropriated $200, the h use $150 For the purpose of quarauiiuing the state against contagious or infectious diseases $15,000 was named. The house appropriated $5,000. South Carolina College gets $29,400 for ail purposes, including ordinary repairs, general expenses, improve ments of buildings, etc. In addition to this there is an appropriation of $1,640 for forty-one scholarship* (nor mal), one to each county in the State. Wlnthrop gets $56 522. For the regular scholarship provined by law, $5,456. The house appropriated $52,- 000 an 1 provided that the scholarships should be taken from the regular ap propriation. The Orangeburg colored college gets $5 000, but the senate provides that $1,500 bn used in completing the building now in proceis of construc tion. An effort was made to reduce the appropriation for pensions from $200,- 000 to $150,000, but this was defeated by a vote of 22 to 11. The Citadel appropriation was first reduced from $25,000 to $22,500, but Senator Aldrich made an earnest ap peal for the institution and the ap propriation was put back to $25,000. These are the principal changes in the appropriation bill which has now been read three times >n each house and sent back to the lower house for concurrence in the senate amend- 'merits. Should the house refuse to concur a conference committee will be appointed and some agreement reached before Saturday night. The supply bill was taken up but has not yet been acted upon by the senate. NEW ROAD LAW. The new road law proposition which originated in the house has passed a second reading in the senate with amendments. The bill provides that all able-bodied persons between the ages of 18 and 50 years shall perform road duty for not less than two nor more than eight days, as may be fixed by the county commissioner. In lieu of performing or causing to be performed the labor of ten hours per day a commutation tax may be paid, which shall not be less than $1 nor more than $3, the amount to be regulated by the county commission ers according to the necessities of the respective counties. The Hampton monument bill has passed the senate as it came from the house, the attempt to amend it being unsuccessful. There has been a good deal of debate on the bill to sentence ten year convicts to the chaiogang and the measure has not yet been a;ted upon. The senate has voted to abolish the office of phos phate inspector and to devolve the duties upon the phosphate commis siouwithout extra compensa ion, but this has not yet been agreed to by the house. The dog. rooster and fish bills are all waiting their turns in the senate hut just now the supply bill and the “omnibus” magistrate’s bill are the most important on the calendar. DISPENSARY investigation. The dispensary investigation has not developed anything startling and it will doubtless end in nothing being done. Jas. A Hoyt, Jr JIM TILLMAN’S HEARING. JuHtice Y. J. Pope Refuse* Ball to the Sla; er of N. ti. Gonzales. Lily Telegraph to The Ledger.l Columbia, 8. 0., Feb. 19.—Chii Justice Y. J. Pope is this mornin hearing tne motion for bail for J. F Tillman. The arguments will not t concluded before 3:30 p. in. Attn hearing at Newberry, Hollzenbacb, < Edgefield, testified that he had heat Mr. Gonzales say that he would mak Tillman show the white feathe This was corroborated by J. A. Whiti a door keeper in the Senate, wh modified by saying that he did nc Know who the man was, but bear the remarks. Today the state pr< duced witnesses to show that Whit is feeble minded. In reply Senate B R. Tillman and Ex-State Treasurt W. H. Timmerman testified as t White’s veracity and proper menti state. A number of affidavits wei submitted by Hollzenbach’s neigi hors to show his lack of veracity; an the defence submitted affidavits i reply from Dr. Timmerman an others. The prosecution produce affidavits to show that Tillman wa the one who had made threats—tht Gonzales made no demonstration an that his hands were in his overcoi pockets, thumbs out, and had n( been tbrus' in the pockets. Di Lancaster, a legislator from Snartat burg, saw Tillman’s pistols the da before the shooting. In reply was a affidavit from Miss Roper, a traine nurse of Spartanburg, who declare that io attending Mr. Gonzalei uncle, Capt. Elliott, she heard M Gonzales remark that Tillman ha showed the white feather and hear him speak ill of Tillman. The prisor er himself presented au affidavit se ting forth the editorial attacks mad upon him in The State since 1890. At 11:30 the reading of the affidi vits was concluded. Col. P. E Nelson led for the defence follows by Mr. Andrew Crawford and M; Bellinger for the prosecution. Co Croft made the concluding argumet for the defence. Justice Pope refused the applict tion, but granted defendant right t go before any other judge if deslrec Local Cotton Market. ^The following prices prevail on the loej market today: ^d middling 8:90 lling 8:75 SCHOONERS ARE HELD FAST OHROZEN SEA Terrible Plight of Fishermen In the Arctic. STARVATION CONFRONTS THEM. Revenue Cutter Seminole Has Been Dispatched From Boston In Hope of Penetrating the Ice Field and Res cuing the Imprisoned Crews. Channel. N. F., Feb. 12.—The reve nue cutter Seminole from Boston, has arrived safely at Port Bosque, after a terrible battle lasting IS hours with heavy arctic ice. Locked Fast In Ice Field. The Sminole is now 100 miles from the imprisoned fishermen in the bay of islands. Between this point and where a dozen or more schooners, some American, are held fast in the frozen sea, still heavier ice must be encountered before the Seminole can succeed in reaching her destination. Canadians Give Up Hope. The Canadians who for more than a month have endeavored in vain to penetrate the ice field, have given up hope of reaching their countrymen in the bay of islands. They think it im possible for the Seminole to for e her way through the pack of ice, hut the Americans will make the effort after coal and more provisions are added to the revenue cutter’s stores. Grave Fears For Men’s Safety. No word has been heard from the fishermen since one of the fleet, which escaped the ice, stopped at this port and reported the plight of the others. It is lu^ieved the men on the ill-fated ships are in danger of starvation and grave fears are entertained that many have succumbed to the cold. The Seminole carries an extra supply of clothing, blankets and medicines. She will attempt to break up the ice about the fleet, but if unable to do this, will try to get near enough to the vessels to remove the crews. “BOOBIES” OF FERNANDO PO. Lieutenant Alexander Tells of Curious People of Western Africa. London, Feb. 12.—Lieutenant Boyd Alexander, who has just returned from the island of Fernando Po, in the Bight of Blafra, western Africa, gives an interesting description of the curious inhabitante of the practically previous ly unexplored interior of the island. These are known as ‘'boobies.” Few of them have ever seen a white man and they never leave their primitive dwellings in the rocks except on or ganized drinking bouts. The race is fast dying out from the effect of rum and palm wine. The natives are mostly naked, except for a curious straw bonnet. They paint their bod ies with colored mud, are unspeaka bly filthy, for 4 hey never wash but occasionaly use a knife to scrape off the surface dirt and create artificial deformities by tightly wrapping their limbs. The Fernando Po natives are exceedingly timid and when sighted by the whites they bolt into the depths of the jungle, where they set up fearsome wails. At certain hours each day the villages are deserted, every one, including the children, go ing off on a carousal. The lieutenant adds that although he searched for them diligently he could find no trace of the burial places of the natives of the island. • NEW CABINET OFFICER. George B. Cortelyou Will Be Secretary of Commerce. New York, Feb. 12.—The new cabi net officer required by the department of commerce bill, who will be known as the secretary of commerce and labor, will, The Herald announces, be George B. Cortelyou, now secretary to the president. This was decided by Mr. Roosevelt as soon as It was evident that the new department would be created. The appointment meets with approval among all public men. and carries out a wish of President McKinley. DR. CRUM’S NOMINATION. Senate Committee on Commerce Agrees to Adverse Report. Washington, Feb. 12.—The senate committee on commerce today agreed to report adversely the nomination of Dr. W. D. Crum to be collector of the port at Charleston, S. C. The vote on confirmation was 6 to 8. All the Democrats voted against confirmation, and they were reinforced by the votes of Jones, of Nevada, and Perkins, of California. Carnegie Will Visit Tuskegee. Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 12.—Booker T. Washington, president and principal of the Tuskegee Institute for negro youths, located here, received from An- drew Carnegie today a letter advising that It is his plan to accept the invi tation extended by Phincipal Wasff- Ington some time ago to visit the school. He plans to spend all of Fri day, Feb. 25, at Tuskegee on his way from Florida enroute home. Guilty of Unlawful Shooting. Columbus, Ga., Feb. 12—The Jury In the case of Jean Hills, the young man who shot a companion, John Kel- ly, while out hunting, and who was charged with assault with intent to murder, has brought In a verdict of guilty of unlawful ahootlng. Judge Butt sentenced, him to four years the penitentiary. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Peoplt* You Know and 'l'eoplo Yon Don’t Know Mayor Little was iu Sqartanburg Wednesday. Bud Wileon, of Draytonville, was in the city yesterday. A. G. M. Combee, of Alva, Okla- homa,formerly ofSpartanburg county, but who fur many years has been liv ing in the west, is in the city visiting relatives and is at present the gaest of Mr. G. W. Webster, on West Buford street. A. C. Robbs of Grassy Fond came to the city Wednesday. He favored The Ledger with a call and renewed. County Commisioner W. C. 8 Wood ofGrassy Pond came to the City yesterday on business. W. 8. Self of Maud spent, some ti ne in the city yesterday. Architect C B. Edwards, of Colum bia, was in the city Tuesday on pro- fe-inional business. D. J. Holt, a prominent merchant of King’s Mountain, was in the city Tuesday looking after the business of h s Gaffney store. Rev. John G. Farr, county auditor, of Union county, was in the city the first of the week and favored The Led ger with an appreciated call O P. Hill, the efficient manager of the county home, was a Ledger visi tor Wednesday. P. C. Garvin, of Bowlinsville.was in the city some time yesterday. Jonas Blanton, of Fair View, was in the city yesterday. A. J. Parker, of Draytonville, was in the city Wednesday. Magistrate Geo. I). Scruggs, of Ezells, attended Judge Spears’court yesterday W. T. Vassey, of State Line, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. John Hames, of State Line, came to the city yesterday on business. Mrs. Guthrie, of Trough Shoals, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John H. Lipscomb. 8. G. Pridmore, of Grassy Pond, was in this city yesterday. He called on The Ledger and renewed. Mrs. J. A. Littlejohn, of Spartan burg, is in the city visiting the fam ily of Mr. Sumter Littlejohn on Fred erick St. T. P. Camp, of Slice, N. O., was in the city on business yesterday. He called on The Ledger and renewed. George and Webb Rippey and Jacob Green, of Cleveland county, N. C., spent, some* time in the city yester day. W. O. Lipscomb, of Wrights, was in the city yesterday. John R. Crocker, of Cherokee town ship, visked relatives and friends in the city yesterday. Dr. R. F. McKown, of Cherokee Falls, was in the city Tuesday on business. Coronor John S. Vinesett spent some time in the city Tuesday. H. K. Osborne, Esq., was in Spar tanburg Tuesday on legal business. N. W. Hardin, Esq., of Blacksburg, was in the city Tuesday on legal bus iness. J. E. McDaniel, of King’s Greek, came in to see The Ledger Tuesday and subscribed. O. L. Goforth, of McDowell county, N. C., is spending some days in the city this week with relatives and friends. X. Blanton, Esq., of Grassy Pond, was in the city yesterday on busi- uess. R. A. Jones spent some time in Spartanburg Wednesday on business. Dr. W. C. Hamrick went to Spar tanburg Wednesday. Misses Talulah Davis, Mamie Mc- Craw, and the Misses Byers, who vis ited relatives and friends in Shelby, N. C., last week, returned to the city toe first of the week A. G. Davis, of Abingdon, attended the marriage of bis brother, Mr. P. Jeff Davis, in the city Wednesday morning. Magistrate B. G. Gold, of Blacks burg, spent some time in the city Wednesday afternoon. Joseph McCraw, of McCraw, N. C., made a busiuess trip to the city yes terday. J. S. Hammett, merchant and farmer of Maud, came to the city yesterday on busiuess. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allison, of Maud, were shopping in the city yesterday. John B. Foster, of Asbury, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. ln»taUatlon Service. At the Presb yterian Church next Subbath at 11 a. m., the following gentlemen will be ordained and in stalled as deacons: Messrs. J. B. Porter, Dr. Park Thomson, J. F. Fincken, Henry A. Killian. The public is cordially' invited. —a — r Free Core tor Sick Headache, Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets are a certain cure for sick headache. If taken as soon as the first indication of the disease appears they will prevent the attack. Get a free sample at Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney, 8. C., or L. D. Allison, Cow- pens, and give them a trial. Letter to Mayor Little. Dear Sir: You are interested in the prosperity of your towo, and every dollar anybody saves adds to the wealth of the place. Peopls can save half their money on paint—more than half. Devoe Lead and Ziu# takes fewer gallons than mixed paints to cover a house, and lasts twke or three times as long as lead and oil. Paint Is saved; labor is saved; and the ‘'painting nuisance” is made half as frequent. When Devoe Lead and Zinc is es tablished in Gaffney, Gaffney will get more out of It than we shall. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe <fc Co., New York. A WASHINGTON PARTY. Mr*. A. N. Wood KntertnliiH a l.argc Num ber of Her Lady Friend*. Ycbterduy afternoon Mrs. Adolphus Nott Wood entertained her lady friends with a "Washington Party.” The guests began to arrive at three o’clock, and after being shown to the dressing room they were ushered into the parlor where they were received by Mrs. Wood and Mrs. George Blan ton, of Shelby. Each guest was then blind-folded, turned around three times and told to cut cherries from the prize tree in the corner of the room After this the gutstswere ushered into the dining hail, where they were given tablets and pencils and seventeen questions pertaining to the life of Washington, to answer. Then refreshments were served by the following young ladies:. Misses Helen Brohawn, Nell Wood, Agnes Littlejohn, Eva Ross, Lillian Wood, Louise Sarratt, all gownei in white pique suits with red, white and blue sashes. The home was decorated in the na tional colors, with Washington's pic ture and “Liberty. 1776” as a wel come. Sweet music—national airs— was rendered by Miss Eva Sams. Mrs. H. K Osborne received the prize for cutting the most cherries from the tiee—a lovely little lug of wood filled with fancy candv. The question prize, u handsome little hatchet, was drawn for and won by Mrs. Fay Gaffney. The evening was closed by the guests all singing “My Country, ’Tis of Thee.” The ladies honored with an invita tion and who partook of Mrs. Wood’s hospitality were: Mesdames Will Brown, VV. B. Du- Pre, Dr. Steedly, H. Osborne, F. Smith, M. P. Pierson, R. Jones, Dr. 0. Littlejohn, J. F. Garrett, M H Jifferies, W. C. Hamrick, W. C. Car penter, V. Sarratt, F. Gaffney, Dr. Brown, Ross, B Hames, B. Humph ries, J G. vVurdlaw, S. Lipscomb, R. S Lipscomb, J. F. Fincken, .1 Little. Dr. Griffith J k Brown J.B. Bell, W. J Wilkins, J N. Lipscomb, C. F. Pridmore, P. Hamilton Elgar Wilkins, Will Doggett, H. Gooding, R. Sarratt, G. C Humphries, J Lips comb. L Gray, E Eison, J. B. Wil son, J. J Gaffney J. R L'ttlejohn, D. A Thomas. H P. Griffitn, G Maxim, Richardson, V. M -Jmj'b W. F McArthur. ‘V. i, I, U. Gamphell, D.Juuid, iw .u. v*u.iu, O. S. Kendrick, Rosa Roundtree, N. Lipscomb, E. Harris, C. Jefferies, H Wheat, C. Ratliff, L Baker, T. Lit tlejohn, W. W. Gaffney, N. Littlejohn, 8. L Cutting, W. A. Fort, Howard, 0. Johnson, R. Allein, O. E. Wilkins, Dr. Nesbit, Dr. Crawlev. J. M. Steadman, W. S. Hall, J. C. Otts, J. A. Willis. W. R. Potter T. L. Brown, J. P. Shuford, R. E. Lemaster, W. Webster, J H Lipsco.ab, Ed. H. DeCamp, T. H Westrope, George Blanton, of Shelby, N. C., D. Hamilton, of Charlotte. N. C., and Mieses Carrie Sams, E. Same, I. Sarratt, Spencer, M. Steedly, A. Whitmire J. Miller, M. Fort, G. Wil lis, Williams, Monroe, F. Griffith, D. Hart and L. Morgan. MUSIC AT LIMESTONE. The College Folk and Mu*lc'Lover* of GafT- _ ney KajoySomo Splendid Selection*. " Last Tuesday night at Limestone College the college folk and the musi cal public of Gaffney had^an oppor tunity of listening to beautiful music artistically rendered. The occasion was the seventh recital of the season by the faculty of the school of music. Miss Mary E. Williams, head of the vocal department, and Miss Lucye Littlejohn, one of the candidates for graduation from the piano depart ment, participated. Miss Williams’ numbers were from Jensen, Schubert and Dvorak; Miss Littlejohn played Sonata Pathetique by Beethoven. Since coming to Limestone Miss Williams’ style has broadened con siderably and her voice is now much fuller and sweeter than formerly. Tuesday night she sang the entire pro gramme admirably, giving special pleasure in “Faith in Spring,” ‘‘Se renade” (Schubert), and “Songs my Mother Taught Me” (Dvorak) These songs were given with sincere musi cal appreciation and rare artistic finish. Miss Williams, as a highly cultivated vocalist and au artistic and refined interpreter of the mastered songs, does not suffer by comparison with any of them many singers of in ternational fame who have appeared in the college auditorium in the past. Her personal popularity, as well as the esteem in which she is held by musi cians, was attested by the large num ber of people who came from Gaffney in disagreeable weather and under un favorable conditions. Miss Littlejohn’s playing has many attnetive phases. Her technique improves with each public appearance as does her interpretation of the mas- terworks. We are informed that the standara of pianistic proficiency re quired of prospective graduates at Limestone was raised quite markedly at the beginning of last year other wise Miss Littlejohn would have completed the course required for graduation last June. The increased number of studeots in music and the quality and quantity of work done by them show that the change was emi nently wise. Duvla- McSwaln. Mr. P. Jeff Davis, of Union, and Miss Vlcy McSvain, of this city, were married Wednesday morning at the borne of the bride by Rer. John G. Farr. They left on the 9:26 train for the groom’s home and carried with them the good wishes of the bride’s many friends In Gaffney. Pains in the Back Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, nnff i-r n warning it. is extremely hazardous to neglect, so important is a healthy action of these organs. They are commonly attended by loss of iuvu ui courage, ami some times by gloomy foreboding and de spondency. “I had pains in my back, could not sleep and when i <.><, up in the morning felt worse than the night before. I began tak ing Hood’s ; riila and now I caa sleep and get up leeling rested and able ts do my wori:. I attribute my cure entirely to Hi od's Sarsaparilla.” Mns. J. N. Pekrt, care 11. S. Copeland, Pike Kor.d, Ala. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve the back, and build up the wholesystem. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. Milk cows are bringing good prices in the city now. Subscribe for The Ledger. It i» better than ever. The mercury Stood at fifteen above zero Wednesday morning at 7o’clock. As bad as the roads are farmers are hauling commercial fertilizers to their farms. The most of the mail trains on the Southern are still running on the get- there-wheo-they-can schedule. Mr. Roy Martin, of Blacksburg, and Miss Malissa Bonner, of this city, were married Tuesday in this city by Rev. A. C. Cree. The sheriff and his deputies are summoning the jurors for the March term of court which convenes on Mon day, the 2nd day of March. Ed. McArthur has gone to Laurens to accept a position under Engineer Watkins, formerly of the Gaffney Manufacturing Company. We wish him abundant success. Prof. Walden has a large class at tending hie business school on Gra- nurd street. His course includes stenography and typewriting, and we learn he is giving general satisfaction. Mrs. Grey, who has been with J. C. | Lipscomb Co. for the past four | years, but for some months had re ared from hueiru-K- - now back with * he company. Sb, : vires her friends, one and all, to call and see her, and assures thr m that they shall have her best and careful attention. The wheat and oat crops were in good condition and making some growth when the cold wave came. We trust that the hard freeze will not materially damage them. They were generally carefully planted and fertilized and to have them killed would cause a great loss to careful farmers. “I have used Chamberlain’s Cougt Remedy for a number of years auc have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used in my family I have rot words to express my con fidence in this remedy.”—Mrs. J. A Moore, North Star. Mich. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney, 8. C.. or L. D. Allison, Cowpens. Nothing makes a woman so happy as to be unhappy for some one she loves. Respectability may be contagious, but some people fail to catch it at the right time. Every woman is born with a master mind—or in other words with a mini that no man can master. La grippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curative qualities of Foley’s Honey and Tar. There is nothing else “just as good.” Cbero kee Drug Co. As a physical exerciser the old fash ioned woodpile never had an equal. Kaw or Inflamed Lung*. Yield quickly to the wonderful cur ative and healing qualities of Foley’s Honey and Tar. It prevents pneu monia and consumption from a hard cold settled on the lungs. Cherokee Drug Co. After a man gets rich his next am bition is to get richer. La grippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curative qualities of Foley’s Honey and Tar. There is nothing else ‘just as good.” Chero kee Drug Co. Nature is supposed to be infallible, yet it gave the rooster a comb, but no hair. EVERY CHURCH or institu tion supported by voluntary contri bution will be given a liberal quantity of Longman <fc Martinez Pure Paints whenever they paint. Note: Have done so for twenty- seven years. Sales: Tens of millions of gallons; painted nearly two mil lion houses under guarantee to re paint if not satisfactory: The paiot wears for periods up to eighteen years. Linseed Oil must be added to the paint, (done in two minutes). Ac tual cost then about $1.25 a gallon Samples free. Sold by our agents. Smith Hardware Co., Gaffney; Cole & Turner, Blacksburg. fOLEYSKlDNEYCURI ■akss Kldasys aatf Bladder Rifirt ^ One MlnuteGongh Cars Foi* Coimho, CoMo Bud Crowpi