The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 20, 1903, Image 3
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INCH SUFFEHINC ~
BcSULT OF FLOOD
livery Effort Being Made To
Care For Refugees.
LOSS OF LIFE fV'AY BE HEAVY.
Believed that Highest Point of Water
Has Now Been Reached—V/eather
Conditions Are More Favorable and
the Worst Is Evidently Over.
Memphis, Tenn., March 18.—The
river stands at 39.d feet this morning
and is stationary. The levees contin
uo to hold and only one break is re-
foited in the St. Francis system—
that at Trice’s Landing, 2d miles north
o! here. The waters of the big
stream are rushing through this ere
vasse at a fearful rate and are Hood
ing the Arkansas basin south. The
town of -Maiian, in Crittenden coun
ty, is in desperate straits and its in
habitants are greatly alarmed at the
rapid encroachments of the Hood.
Hundreds of refugees are in Marian
and every available building is being
used to house these unfortunates.
The ’P.isco railroad, which rua?
through the town, is under water and
the people have no means of getting
out. This tact was reported to Pres
ident Hillough, of the St. Francis levee
fcoard. and he announced that if the
situation warranted it he would cut
the levee near Mount City so as tc
allow steamboats to get through te
Marian.
Repents of loss of life in remote
sections are current, but only in two
cases it is believed death occurred.
Tlie body of an unknown white woman
was found in the water near Mound
City, and the corspse of a negro was
taken from the overflowed district.
All railroads entering the city from
the west are badly hampered by the
rising torrent and in many cases theii
schedules have been annulled. From
every direction today fames, reports
of rescuing paities. The levee here is
crowded with j>oor negroes who were
picked up by the steamboats and
brought to this city. The city author
ities have turned over several build
Ings for their use and tlmy are being
ctured for by the Sunshine Society.
A meeting of prominent negro citi
zens has been called for tonight and
steps will be taken to help take care
of the refugees.
A dispatch from Covington, Tenn..
states that. Island 35, which is consid
ered one of the 'highest in the north
end of the river, is flooded for the first
time in its history. Sixty persons
»were rescued from the island thi 1 -
’monning by a steamer.
Reports from Helena state that the-
people of North Helena are alarmed
over the flood situation.
The Huntington levee in Bolivar
eounty, Mississippi, continues to hold
Hundreds of laborers are working da>
and night in an effort to strengthen
the embankment.
The Yazoo and Mississippi Vallej
railroad has opened lines again. Th<
,-^racks have been raised and regular
-schedules were resumed today. The
Illinois Central is running all trains
and its officers do not anticipate any
further trouble.
The situation in North Memphis b
'unchanged. People are transferred
in skiffs and many people are idle be
^cause of the shutting down of several
Industries.
The 'railroad situation west of the
river is probably the most serious ever
experienced by the lines. Not a train
i» moving in or out of Memphis on the
'Frisco, Iron Mountain. Choctaw and
Cotton Belt lines. The latter road
uses the Iron Mountain tracks from
Fair Daks to .Memphis and has a pas
senger train tied up at Blanton, C
miles west of Menvphis. Two pas
senger trains are tied up on the 'Fris
co, one near Wynne, Ark., and the
other 3 miles west of Bridge Junction
The officials of the lines are doing
everything possible to gK these trains
Into Memphis. Superintendent Pick
Inger. of the ’Frisco, announces tnaf
the passengers are being cared for
and he hopes to move the trains be
fore night.
Situation Hopeful at New Orleans.
New Orleans, March 18.—The river
situation here remains practically un
changed. The faot is that there hat
been no rise of consequence since
Saturday ami that the weather con
tinues clear and enabled the state,
federal and district authorities materi
ally to protect the temporary levees it
front of the city. The members of
the levee board today said that the sit
uation was full of hop© and that there
wag no reason whatever for local ap
prehension.
All the levees south of the Red river
continue to hold. Men today arc
working on the levee between New
Orleans and Kenner and the Sarpy
levee above Kenner and both are ex
peeled to stand through the siege o!
high water. The Mississippi valley
patrol train Ig carrying men and ma
terlal to the scene.
Weat er Bureau Bulletin.
Washington, March 18.—Special riv
•r bulletin: The Ohio river has fal
len 1.2 foot at Cairo; as a consequence
the Mississippi river while slightly
fclfher at Memphis can rise but little
more. The stage at the last named
point this morning Is 39.(5 feet. The
oKuatton below is unchanged, the
•taces being as follows:
Vicksburg 49.3 feet, a rise of .S
Hoot; New Orleans, 19.3 feet, a rise
of 1 foot.
SENATOR MONEY SPEAKS.
Discusses the Indianola Postoffice Con.
troversy.
Washington, March 18.—The senate
met at 11 o’clock today and soon there-
after Mr. Money (Miss.) in accordance
with his notice previously given, spoke
on the Indianola, Miss., postoffice case.
Mr. Money said that it was *he duty
of the postmaster general to heal the
breach that had been created.
“The department has made these
people of the south hate the administra-
tion.”
He said: “The people of the south
hoped Mr. Roosevelt would be an
American president, but instead he is
the president of the black belt.”
His appointments, he said, had caused
general disgust. He had raised the
question of social equality of the. ne-
g'O.
Mr. Money said recent appointments
have revived the race question. The
south has tolerated negro office hold
ers but does not want any more of
them.
‘ This is a white man s country ami
government.”
There was a feeling in the south, he
said, that no colored man should hold
office.
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKS VAN.
two Men Killed and Two Seriously
Injured.
Pittsburg. .March 18.—A Fort Wayne
freight train clashed into a furniture
van of the Northside Transfer compa
ny at the Sandusky street crossing,
Allegheny, today, wrecking the van
and killing two men. Two others
were seriously injured. The killed
were:
John M'Knight, head severed from
body.
Albert Cornelius, body crushed.
The injured are:
William Bustler and John McRea.
The van was completely wrecked
and two of the three horses killed.
PROFESSOR SENT TO JAIL.
Head of Educational Institution Re
fuses To Be Vaccinated.
Knoxville, Tenn., March 18.—A spe
cial to The Sentinel from Asheville,
N. C., says Professor A. T. Weaver,
at the head of a leading educational
institution, lias been sent to jail be
cause he refused to be vaccinated and
also because of his refusal to pay a
fine of $25 for the same.
The vaccination was ordered as a
precaution against smallpox. Profes
sor Weaver, it is said, may institute
legal proceedings against the author
ities. and may take his case before the
supreme court of North Crolina.
AMERICAN OIL
FOR ENGLAND
Gigantic Deal Reported In
Texas Fields*
ENGLISHMAN HEADS SYNDICATE.
Property Is Considered One of Most
Valuable In Texas—Refineries Will
Be Erected and Fnished Product
Principally Shipped to England.
New Orleans, March 18.—'Colonel S.
F. B. Morse, of the Southern Pacific
railroad, brings back with him from
the east news of one of the most gi
gantic oil dedls yet recorded anywhere
in the south. A powerful interna
tional syndicate, the executive haed
of which is Colonel Alexander Gor
don, of London, has purchased a tract
of land in Hardin county, Texas, ag
gregating 4.000 acres. This is in what
is known as the Saratoga field. The
price paid for the land is understood
to run away up into the millions. The
syndicate’s tract is only 10 miles from
the pipe line now te: urinating at Sour
Lake. This line will be extended
into the oil fields as will also the San
ta Fe and Southern Pacific railroads.
The former road is now but 4 miles
from the syndicate’s tract.
Refineries will follow the exporta
tion of the field and much of the prod
uct, if not all of it, will be exported
to England.
HOSSEY DENIES GUILT.
ANTI-MERGER CASE ARGUED.
Both Sides Represented by Attorneys
of National Reputation.
St. Louis, March 18.—The hearing
or argument in the anti-merger case
of the United States government
against the Northern Securities com
pany of New Jersey, * began here
this morning in the United States
court of appeals before Judges San
born. Caldwell, Vandeventer. Legal
counsel for both sides arrived last
night.
Judge Caldwell announced at the
opening of court that the attorneys
would not be limited as to time in the
presentation of arguments. James M.
Beck, assistant attorney general, open
ed for the government.
ENGLAND STORM SWEPT.
COAL STRIKE RUMORED.
Great Gathering of Representative
Miners of West Virginia.
Huntington, W. Va., March 18.—One
hundred or more representatives ol
the United Mine Workers, represent
ing every coal field in West Virginia,
began a conference here today.
Mother Jones amd many leading or
ganizers of the country were present.
President John Mitchell is expected
the latter part of the week. It is ru
mo>,ed that the leading subject will
be the question of inaugurating a gen
eral strike in the state this spring.
Great Damage Caused by Snow, Rain,
Hall and Wind.
London, March 18.—The heaviest
snowfall of the present winter was
reported from parts of England today,
rain and hail fell elsewhere in Great
Britain and Ireland, accompanied by
gales and causing floods and great
damage.
Between Londonderry and Colerain,
thousands of acres of farm lands were
submerged several feet by the
breaking of the sea walls and hun
dreds of families had to flee for safety
In the northeast part of Warwick
shire. several villages were inundated
and cut off from communication with
the neighbor ing towns.
ROOF COLLAPSED.
One Instantly Killed and Two Serious
ly Injurea.
Cincinnati, March 18.—By the col
lapse of the roof of Crane's planing
mill on Eastern avenue today one was
killed, one fatally and two seriously
and over a dozen slightly hurt. Tin
large building is in process of -eon
struction. The dead:
William Setters.
The Injured are Harvey Gilbert and
James Gardner.
Trainmen In Conference.
New Haven. March 18.— A meeting
of the joint grievance committee oi
the conductors and trainmen of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad was held today to discuss
the faction of yesterday’s conference
between the grievance committee and
a committee of the Iwjanl of directors
of the railroad company. W. C
Wilkins, of the Order of Railroad Con
due to; s, and Valentine Fitzpatrick ol
thi- Trainmen’s Brotherhood, also at
tended the mertiug. Before the meet
ing Messrs. Fitzpatrick and Wilkins
both said that there had been no de
velopments in the situation tince last
night.
Five Boys Drowned.
Joplin, March 18.—News of the death
of five boys was received here today
from Chatt. I. T. The hoys were
playing on a raft which capsized.
Their names are Raymond Crockroft,
Ralph Oaks. Peter Berry and Luther
Berry.
Pillsbury Took But Third.
Monte Carlo, March 17.—In the in
ternational ohess tournament Just con
eluded here, Tarrasch took first prize
with 20 points; Marocszy, second
with 19 pounts, and Pillsbury, third,
with 18^ points.
Discussing Race Conference.
Madison, Wis.. March 18.—The Wis
consi-n legislature is today discussing
the propoeed 'race conference to be
held in Atlanta In July. No action
has as yet been taken.
Killed by Trolley Car.
Owensboro, Ky„ March 18.—Mls-j
Nannie Tanner, a well known woman
of this city, was run over and killed
bv a trollej car this morning. Her
body was cut In two.
Appointment Held Up.
Washington. .March 18.—The senate
committee on finance today decided to
hold ii|) for the present the nomina
tion of George Sawter, of New York,
to be assistant appraiser of merchan
dise. Asli the committee will not
m>et again during the present session
this action will insure failure of con
firmation for the present session. The
refusal of the committee to pass on
the nomination was due to the fact
that members did not consider Mr.
Sawter’s endorsements sufficient tc
warrant confirmation.
The Florida on Official Trial.
Bridgeport. Conn.. March 18—The
coast defense monitor Florida, with
the government trial board, of which
Captain T. J. Crain, is on board, left
her anchorage shortly after 11 o’clock
today and headed for Long Island
shore to begin her official trial run.
The starting point is 3 miles north oi
T.ong Island shore and south of Strat
ford shoal. The run will be twice
over a course of lV/ 2 knots.
/
Steamer Goes Ashore.
Cape Henry. Va., March 18.—The
steamer C. TT. Olidden, Captain Fales,
bourn] from Baltimore to Galveston
and laden with coal, went ashore to
day at Outer Capo Lookout shoals
and will be a total wreck. Informa
tion has been received concerning the
erew.
Secretary Moody In Cuba.
Havana, March 18.—Secretary
Moody and his party, with the excep
tion of Postmaster General Payne
and Senator Hale, left Havana for San
tiago on a special train today. Mr.
Payne continued his journey to Santi
ago on board the Dolphin and Senator
Hale has started on his return tc
Washington.
Gen. Jackson’s Death Expected.
Nashville, Tenn. March 18.-^The
condition of General W. H. Jackson
is unchanged. He rested well last
night but no improvement in his pulse
or respiration is percqrptible. His
death may occur at any moment
King Oscar Interested.
Stockholm, March 18.—C. H. Kohl
saat, the St. Ixmls exposition commls
sloner had a private audience with
King Oscar today. The king wa*
much interested in the plane for th<
exhibition and Mr. Kohlsaat i« hope
ful that Norway and Sweden wili
make an exhibit
Declares He Did Net Conspire to Pole
cn William Danz.
Philadelphia, Pa., March 18.—From
his cell in the central police station,
George Hossey, who is accused of con
spiring to poison William Danz, has
given out a declaration of innocence.
This says:
“Wiiat has come r.bout ir.y killing
or poisoning people is untrue in every
respect, and I want to contradict it.
I understand they are trying to get
evidence against me. hut they can
not do it, because he did not do it.”
Eleven druggists have been exam
ined in the district attorney’s office.
None of the party nor any one con
nected with the district attorney’s of
fice will discuss the matter.
Declaration by Frederick Shoyer. as
sistant district attorney, that detec
tives have found where Mr. and Mrs.
Williams obtained arsenic is thought
to have some relation to the Hossey
case. It is known that the search for
evidence in the Williams child mur
der case unearthed Mossey.
Some of the authorities apparently
see some significance in the connec
tion of a company of spiritualists with
both Mr. and M;s. Williams and Danz.
DiSCUSS COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Germany’s Commercial Congress Now
in Session at Berlin.
Beilin, March 18.—The German
commercial congress awsembled here
today.
In welcoming the delegates Interior
Secretary Von Posadowsky Wtfiner
spoke on the more favorable industrial
outlook and referring to the renewal
of the commercial localities, declared
that while each of the conflicting in-
teiests mu,.t yield something to the
other they all could depend on the
government defending the interests of
the industries with the same vigor
which would doubtless mark the at
tack of the foreign governments in
behalf of their respective countries.
Sober, technical application of the ac
tual political commercial conditions
alone enable Germany to successfully
negotiate treaties without economic
convulsions.
FOR COALING STATION.
Secretary Moody Pleased with Bahai,
Honda.
Havana. March 18.—Secretary
Moody informed the correspondent oi
the Associated Press, previous to his
departure this morning that the im
pression he bad formed during his
three hours’ stay ashore at Bahia.
Honda, was entirely favorable to that
place. The harbor, he added, is con
venient, and there is an ample site
for a coaling station.
The coral fo: rnation of the bottom
of the harbor will apparently require
little dredging. Mr. Moody found
that an American company had al
ready purchased a big tract of land
for colonizing pu; poses in the immedi
ate vicinity of the coaling site.
WANT BLUE LAWS ENFORCED.
Pennsylvania Act of 1794 Will Be Test
ed In the Courts.
Philadelphia, March 18.—To force
the issue on the blue laws, the promi
nent members of the Sabbath obser
vance association have sworn out war
rants for the arrest of several pub
lishers of morning newspapers and
the executive officers of a news com
pany, a locomotive works and an ice
cream company.
The newspapers are being prosecut
ed for accepting advertisements on
Sunday, selling wares and doing a
manner of labor prohibited by the ad
of 1794, which also prohibits a man
from kissing his wife.
AUTCMOMILE CAUSES PANIC.
As a Result Two Americans Are Jail
ed In Mexico.
Chicago, March 18.—A dispatch tc
The Tribune from Phoenix, Ariz.
says:
Word has been received hero that
Shirley Christy, general manager in
the southAvest for an American life
Insurance company, and Ben Shuster
who has been touring in Mexico in
an automobile, have been thrown into
Jail at Cananea, Sonora, because theii
automobile caused a panic.
Fighting In Progress
Montevideo, March 18.—Fighting
between the revolutionists and the
government forces is repotted to have
occurred near this city and members
of the R Cross society have started
for the scene of the operations. Four
delegates have been sent from hote
to treat for peace. The government
proposes to call out the national guard
and declare a state of siege. All tele
grams are eonsored.
Franchises Refused Americans.
St. Petersburg, Match 18.—Interioi
Minister Von Plehwe has informed th(
mayor that the government has refus
ed the application of Murray A. V«*r
ner, of Pittsburg, Pa., for the St. Pe
teisburg and Moscow Traction fran
chises. Both municipalities opposed
the applications. They desire to con
struct the street railroads themselves
Big Failure In London.
London, March 18.—The failure to
day was announced of Boedy and Bay
liff, solicitors. Their liabilities art
over $1,000,000.
Germany Will Exhibit
Berlin, March 18.—The reichstag to
day adopted the appropriation of $750,-
000 to cover the expenses of Ger
many’s participation In the St. Louli
exposition..
CANAL TREATY
PASSED BV SENATE
Only Five Votes Cast In
Negatve.
WORK OF SENATE NEARLY DONE.
Action on Cuban Treaty Expected To
day and an Immediate Adjournment
Will Likely Follow—Another Special
Session Probable.
Washington, March 18.—With the
votes of but five senators in the nega
tive, the Panama canal treaty was rat
ified by the senate last evening. The
five mt-n who voted against the treaty
we.e Senators Morgan and Pettus, of
Alabama; Daniel and Martin, of Vir
ginia, and Teller, of Colorado. Every
other s nator cast his vote for it.
This action was taken after a long de
bate in which the merits of the canal
situation were gone into thoroughly.
The result was, of course, fully expect
ed.
This means that the senate will in
all probability finish up with the Cu
ban reciprocity treaty today, and that
the senate will adjourn either today
or tomerrow.
These senators who at first mani
fested a disposition to debate the Cu
ban treaty at length have been per
suaded by their colleagues that they
can make their speechs just as well
when the Cuban bill or joint resolu
tion making this treaty effective
comes to the senate from the house.
This will be either at an extra session
or the next regular session
of congress. Not many votes will
be cast in the senate against the Cu
ban treaty, but. the men who cast them
could have delayed the senate’s ac
tion by speaking had they been so dis
posed. That they will give way means
an early ai’j:;in nn.ont.
LFZC’3 LAGT PRAYER.
Contribution to Celebration of Ninety
Ti'.irc* Eliithaay.
New York. March 18.—As part of
his cv i contribution to the recent
eciebiatini of 1rs ninety-third birth
day and the twenty-fi;th anniversary
of bis el' tLin as pm*©. I <o XIII wrote
a la: '.i .' t; translat
cd io the ; ; . ' the In
d' pendent. The transla.ion follows:
Leo, now nets thy sun; pale is its dy
ing ray:
Black ni-'lit succees thy day.
Black night for th• ; wasted thy
frame; life's flood sustains
No more thy shrunken veins.
Death casts his fatal dart; robed for
the grave thy bones,
Lie u<nder the cold stones.
But my freed soul escapes her chains
and longs in flight
to reach the realms of light.
That is the goal she seeks; thither
her journey faros;
Gram, Lord, my anxious pi*ayers:
That with the citizens of heaven God’s
face and light
May ever thrill my sight;
That I may sec thy face, heaven’s
queen, whose mother love
Has brought me home above
To thee, saved through the tangles
of a poi ilous way,
I lift my grateful lay.
DALTON IS READY.
Will Royally Entertain Firemen of
Sister Cities.
Dalton. Ga.. March 18.—The local
committer has been very busy the
past few days ananging for the an
nual tournament of the Georgia and
Alabama Volunteer Firemen’s associ
ation to be held in Dalton on May 20
and 21, 1903.
The towns that compose the associ
ation are Cartersvlllc, Cedartown, Cal
houn. Rome, Griffin, Marietta, Clove
land, Anniston, Dalton and Gadsden
The president of the association is
John K. Davis, of Griffin.
The citizens of Dalton will subscribe
$700 for prizes offered and the enter
tainment of the association.
PROFESSOR IN TROUBLE.
Challenged by Four Servian Officers
to Fight to Death.
Vienna, March 18.—Four Servian of
ficers,, including former War Minister
Anoonie r , have challenged Professor
Alexander Borisalcljevic, of the Uni
versity of Belgrade, to fight duels tc
the death because he publicly charged
them with obtaining promotion over
their seniors through servility tc
Queen Draga. It is said that. King
Alexander peremptorially ordered the
officers to send the challenge, and the
king's initiative is severely criticised
in Servia, where dueling ie not a na
tional institution.
Spring Humors
'ome to most people and cause many
troubles,—-pimples, boils and other
eruptions, besides loss of appetite,
that tired feeling, fits of biliousness,
indigestion and headache.
The sooner one gets rid of them the
better, and the way to get rid of them
and to build np the system that hat
suffered from them is to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Forming in combination the Spring
Medicine par »xcellence, of unequalled
strength in purifying the blood as
shown by unequalled, radical and pei-
mauent cures of
Scrofula Salt Rheum
Scald Head Bolls, Pimples
All Kinds of Humor Psoriasis
Blood Poisoning Rheumatism
Catarrh Dyspepsia, Etc
Accept no substitute, but bo sure to
get Hood’s, and get it today.
EXTRADITION PAPERS COMING.
Suit Against Seaboard.
Brunswick, Ga., March 18.—A dam
age suit against the Seaboard Air
Line railroad was heard In this city
’yesterday before Special Commission
er J. T. Colson. The case is that
of F. C. Reimer, of White Oak, Cam
don county, who is a bridge construe
tor, alleges that he was damaged at
a trestle at White Oak while diseharg
ing his duty as a member of thf
bridge gang of the road. He asks
damages of the Seaboard.
Burdick Inquest Postponed.
Buffalo, March 18.—The Burdick In
quest has been postponed until Mon
day next. District Attorney Coats
worth Is suffering from a sore throal
and cannot speak without great dill
cult.
Whitaker Wright-Will Be Returned to
England For Trial.
London, March 18.—The extradition
papers in the case of Whitaker
Wright, the director of the London
and Globe finance corporation, who is
under arrest in New York, was mailed
cn the steamer Celtic which sailed
from Liverpool today.
John Flower, chairman of the share,
holders’ committee, which instigated
Wright's prosecution, informed a rep
resentative of The Associated Press
that by the advice of his lawyers he
declined to reply to Wright’s cabls
mt ssage to G. S. Barnes, the official
liquidator of the corporation, saying
that Wright’s enemies seek to create
prejudice against him by circulating
untruths, taking the ground that it
would he highly improper for him to
say anything which might prejudice
the result of the trial. As to the
personal charges, he added, there was
no need for a contradlciton as they
were obviously untrue.
BRYANT FEIGNS INSANITY.
Negro Condemned to Hang Becomes
Very Wild.
Moultrie, Ga., March 18.—John Hen
ry Bryant, who is to hang here Fri
day, continues to keep himself before
the notice of the public. His latest,
role is that of the excedingly insane.
Yesterday he entertained those who
called on him by frantically tearing
his clothes, chewing his tongue, bor
rowing matches and setting fire to
everything in his cell that would burn.
Ho gave the officers so much trou
ble that they were forced to get ropes
and chains and bind him hard and
fast in his cadi. He lies and foams
at the month, making an uncanny
noise veiy similar to that which char-
acterizes the familiar “Wild Man" at
street fail's^
A Libt-iHi offer.
The undersigned will give a 'ree
sample of Chamberlain’s Stomach and
Livq; Tablets to any one wanting a re
liable remedy for disorders of the
stomach biliousness or constipation.
This is a new remedy and a good one.
Uherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L D.
Allison, Cowpens.
'I he first Bible printed in America
wu-J Eliot’** Indian version IGfi-J.
WliHt'xluH Naim?
Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Strive. E. *C.
DeWltt ifc Co., of Chicago, discovered,
some years ago, how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific for
Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding Piles, eczema, cuts,
burns. Jbruises and all skin diseases,
DeWitt’s Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worthless
counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt’t-—the
genuine. Chon kee Drug <’o.
The average rate of freight in
France is nearly a cent and a half a
ton per mile
A Uonutrkablt) C'hhk.
One of the most remarkable cases
of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that ot Airs.
Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Jnd.,
who was entirely cured by the use ot
One Minute Cough Cure. She says:
"The coughing and straining so weak
ened me that I run down in weight
from 14S to 1)2 pounds I tried a num-
tn-r of remedies to no avail until I used
One Minute Cough Cure. Four bot
tles of this wonderful remedy cured
me entirely of the cough, strengthen
ed my lungs and rstored me to my
normal weight, health and strength.”
Cherokee Drug Co
1 he monkey wrench was invented
by Thomas Monkey of Bordertown,
N T . J.
K»\v or liillamrd Liiiirh.
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.
The first daily paper, the “Daily
Courier. 1 ’appeared in 1701).
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.
Three-fourths of the world’s coffee
Is produced in Brazil.
Foley’s Kidney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder right. Contains
nothing injurious. Cherokee Drug
Co. •