Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A ItamoniitritUoii «>^ Wh»t duunberlalii'a Colic. Cholcrn »n<l I>lnrrlioca Kcni«*«ly Cmii 1>o. "Ooe of our customers, a highly respected citiren of this p ace, had been for ten yt ars a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea,” writes Walden it Martin, druggists, of Kntt -prise, Ala. “He had used various pate jt prepar ations and been treated by physicians without any permanent benefit. A few months ago he commenced taking Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and iJiarrhoea Remedy and in a short time wa> entirely cured. Many citi zens of Enterprise who know the gen tleman will testify to the truthfulness of this statement ” For sale by Cherokte Drug Co. It is a great satisfaction to a wo- man to feel how envious all her hus- l^id 's friends would be of him if they knew some of the things he knows. Caution! This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase the only remedy univer sally known and a remedy that has bad the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 18G8 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will he thanaful we called your attention to Roschee’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 theio is difficult expectoration and c .ugh- ing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. The 25 cent size has just been intro duced this year. Regular size 75 cents. At ail druggist. G. G. Gkeen, Woodbury, N. J. The man who can always tell his wife right off the reel how he knows he loves her is the highest develop ment of sheer genius. Due Notice la Serveu. Due notice is hereby served on the public generally that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only salve on the market that is made from the pure, unadulterated witch hazel. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thou sands of cases of piles that would not yield to any other treatment, and this fact has brought out many worthless counterfeits. Those per sons who get the genuine DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve are never disap pointed, because it cures. Cherokee Drug Co. Some men are so stubborn that they would not admit th* j y like to hear ^rmons if church pews were ham mocks. Dreailful Attack of Whooping Cough. Mrs. Ellen Harlison, of <100 Park Ave., Kantas City, Mo., writes as follows: “Our two children had a severe attack of whooping cough, one of them in the paroxysm of coughing would often faint and bleed at the nose. We tried everything we heard of without getting relief. We then Cftlled in our family doctor who pre scribed Foley’s Hoaey and Tar. With the very first dose they began to im prove and we feel that it has saved their lives. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Tommy—Pop, what is a chaperon? Tommy's Pop—A chaperon, my son.is an old lady who keeps her eye on the chaps. Hancocks’s Liquor Sulphur will give you immediate relief and per- manetly cure all such diseases as Eczema, Pimples, Tetter, Herpes, Ringworm, Dandruff, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Open Sores, and all blood and skin troubles. Hun dreds of cases of skin diseases have been permanently cured by the use of Hancock's Liquid Sulphur after all other remedies 'ailed. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co. A man’s mistakes come from for getting details; a woman’s from re membering them. A Chattanooga DruggUt’N Statement, Robt. J. Miller, Proprietor of the Read House Drug Store of Chatta nooga, Tenn., writes: “There is more merit in Foley’s Honey and Tar than in any other cough syrup. The calls for it multiply wonderfully and we sell more of it than all other cough syrups combined.” Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Probably Adam himself didn’t re cognize Eve’s figure after he dressed it up. Rheumacide is a powerful blood purifier. It cures rheumatism, sci atica and other stutnorn diseases per- maneutly. This is proof that you want to take it to purify your blood this spring. At druggists. ^ A man's first child makes him fee’, ten years younger; his fifth adds tb‘ generations to bis age. Foley’s Kidney Cure if taken in time affords security from all kidney and bladder diseases. Bold by Cher okee Drug Co. A sewing circle would be a great Institution if the women met to sew. The surest and safest retmdy for kidney and bladder diseases is Fo rty’s Kidney Cure. Sold by Chero kee Drug Co. It la possible for a seller of salt cel lars to sell a cellarful of celery. Foley’s Kidney Cure makes kid neys and bladder right. Don’t delay taking. Sold by Cherokee Drag .Co. MATTHEWS TESTIFIES AT TRIAL OF HOWARD Former Republican Assistant Sutte Secretary. SEARCH FOR THE ASSASSIN. Witness Says That It Was Continued No Further Than the Secretary of State’s Office—Did Not See Howard In Hall. Frankfort, Ky., April 22.—In the Howard trial today J. B. Matthews, former Republican assistant se-cretajy of state, continued his teatimooy be gun on yesterday. He told further of the breaking open of Power’s office and search for the assassin. The search continued no further than that room, and as soon as he and others there learned what had been done, they began preparing to protect them selves. He did not see Howard in the hail and his recollection was that Grant Robert and Sam Sheppard, clea’ks in the auditor’s office, were the only ones in the haJl when he first wont out. He said he had been offered Immu nity by the prosecution when Powers was on trial if he would testify that he led the assassin into and out of the secretary of state’s office. Sam Shep pard, a clerk ad Grant Roberts, also a clerk, testified that they were the first persons in the hallway after the shooting but did not see Howard there. After a f«w minutes they w’ent in and saw Pow -rs’ office opened. HIS TITLE FOR AN HEIRESS. Marquis Durazzo, of Italy, Would Wed Wealthy American Girl. New York, April 22.—Armed with documents to verify his claim to no bility, Marquis Arthur de Payo Du razzo, of Naples, Italy, has come to New York with the avowed intention of marrying an American heiress and in evidence of his earnestness recent ly advertised to this effect. “There is more money in New York than in all Europe,” he said, when asked why he came to New York in stead of going to some other large city. “You see,” said the marquis. “I am young and would like a youug and beautiful bride with a large dowry. So I come here to find it. American girls are beautiful beyond all others.” The marquis thinks New York is the Mecca of heiresses. Asked if $100,000 would be a fair dowry, he said: “It would do, but it is not much re turn for the honor my title brings. My family is nearly 650 years old and has large estates near Naples." Passports from Naples, signed by the mayor, say that “Arthur (marquis) Durazzo is of good moral character and the son of Francois , marquis of Durazzo. a wealthy man of Naples.” LARGE REAL ESTATE PURCHASE. Rock Island Road Purchases Ten City Blocks In Galveston. Galveston, Tex., April 22.—Ten city blocks on the bay front were sold to day to the Rock Island by the Gal veston City company. The deal was consummated by General attorney G. A. Low, of the Rock Island, and the deed was made out in his name and the consideration, $100,000, paid to Eugene Hawkins, secretary of the City company. The Rock Island hold av option on these ten blocks, which adjoin the Southern Pacific docks in the western part of the city, for 60 days from Feb. 24. Whether the Rock Island intends building its own line into Galveston or coming in over one of the roads now built, is not known. However, the purchase of the wharf property would indicate that the Rock Island will im prove it for docks and establish inde pendent terminals in this city. Dr Ira Ramera Chosen. Washington, April 22—The Nation- al Academy of Sciences today elected Dr. Ira Remsen, president of the Johns Hopkdna university, vice president, and filled the position of foreign secretary vacated by Dr. Remsen, by electing Professor Simon Newcomb, of this city. Additional members of the council were elected as follows: J. S. Billings, of New York; H. H. Row- dlth, of Boston; . J. Brush, New Haven, Conn.; C. C. W'olcott, Wlashiington; w! H. Welsh, of Baltimore; George E. Hale, of Williams Bay, Wis. American Interests Endangered. Washington, April 22.—Because American interests at Monte Cristi, San Domingo, are endangered by the revolutionary gunboat Valencia, the Uoited States consular agent there has cabled the state department asking that an American man-of-war be sent. The cruiser San Francisco now at Pensacola, will probably leave today for San Domingo City, whence she will proceed to Monte Cristi. Army Lieutenant Suicides. Washington, April 22.—eneral Da vis cabled the war department today that Lieutenant Colonel Henry W. Sprole, first cavalry, committed sui cido at Manila today by shooting him- ••If through the head. Sprole was ap pointed from New York. Prominent Broker Dies. New York, April 22.—H. V. Lester senior member of the stock brokerage firm of Laater, Kneeland & Co., of New York and Chicago, died here today oi pneumonia. WILSON AT NASHVILLE. Secretary cf Agriculture Guest of the Tennessee Capital. Nashville, Tenn., April 22.—A spe cial to the Banner from Springffield, Robertson county, Tennessee, say#: Secretary of Agriculture Wilson ar rived here from Glenravcn, the coun try home of Mr. Felix E\*ing, this morning. He was met at the depot ky a committee of leading citizens. A reception lasting 40 minutes was ten dered the distinguished guest, after which he was shown through the vari ous tobacco warehouses. Secretary Wilson addressed a large number of tobacco raisers of this section. After his speech the secretary and party left for Nashville. Secretary Wilson and party arrived here at 1 o’clock this afternoon and were at once driven to the Maxwell house, where luncheon was served. Af ter luncheon the secretary and party were taken In charge by Colonel A. M. Shook and driven out to the famous Belle Meade stock farm. Dinner fol lowed at the Country club. The par ty will be guests of the Hermitage club tonight. Tomorrow Secretary Wilson and his party will visit the country home of Overton Lea, near this city, where he will Inspect the largest herd of Sussex cattle in. America. In the afternoon the party will witness the run off of the Cumberland derby at Cumberland park. PRISONER BEATEN TO DEATH. Taken From Constable by Mob Near Bainbridge, Ga. Bainbridge, Ga., April 22.—Monday night at an early hour Andrew Rain ey, a negro, was taken away from Con stable Beil by a mol) and so badly beaten that he dibd. The constable was on the way to this place with Rainey to place him in jail to await trial on a charge of arson. He was suspected of having fired the residence of Fred Lange, a farmer, 13 miles in the country, in the night time, and when the family Were asleep in the house. Near the town a mol) overtook the deputy and prisoner and demanded the latter under pain of death. Rainy was terribly beaten and his skull was fractured. After the beating he was carried to jail, where he died this morning. HURLED TO HIS DEATH. Macon Man Sits on Crosstie and Is Struck by Fast Train. Macon, Ga.. April 22.^Tom Kine- brew, a resident of this city, and for merly an engineer of the Central rail road, was killed by a train on that road yesterday near the city. He had been fishing and on the way home sat down upon a crosstie of the track and was struck and hurled to instant death’ by a fast passengor train. Those Who witnessed the accident say the man had plenty of time to have escaped af ter tile danger signal was sounded, and there are some who are inclined to be lieve that it was suicide and not an accident. Arbor Day In Nebraska. Omaha. Ne.b., April 22.—Arbor Day was observed throughout Nebraska and by the schools was given special attention. At Nebraska City the home of the late J. Sterling Morton, special exeneises were held. At Lin- coin Governor Mackey and the state officials planted trees from Arbor Ijodge, the home of Mrs. Morton, on the state house grounds and set apart an enclosure to be known as “Morton Circle." To perpetuate the “sage of Arbor Lodge” and founder of arbor day, the Morton Memorial association (formed a year ago has undertaken the erection of a monument of Mr. Morton for which the children of the state have contributed $4,000. Election For Bonds. Atlanta. April 22.—An election to decide whether there is to be an issue of $250,000 of bonds for the extension of the sewer system and an issue of $150,000 of bonds for the improvement of the waterworks system is being held in this city today. Voters have the privilege of voting for either or both issues. Sigma Nu Phi Grants Charter. Washington. April 22.-^The Sigma Nu Phi. the -now Greek letter law fra ternity. has granted a charter to a chapter of the University of Indiana and has received an acceptance of honorary membership from President Roosevelt. Applications for charters are under consideration from the Uni verslties of Mirhlga, Texas and Kan sas, the Iceland Stanford university, of California, and Wesleyan, of Ohio and Tulane, of New Orleans. Strikers Confer With Duke. Somerville, N. J., April 22.—A com mittee of the strikers on the estate ol Jamofl V. Duke, president of the Amer lean Tobacco company, had a confer ence with Mr. Duke today. Mr. Duke told the committee he would not under any circumstances re employ the mem who had caused the trouble at the farm. He agreed to Increase the wages of the stone masons and they returned to work. The other strik ers are still in an angry mood, but they have gone quietly to their homes. Morelli Dichraged From Tomba. New York, April 22.—Gulsepp© Mo relli, who was supposed to have been one of the most important prisoners held in connection with the murder of Benedetto Madomia, the victim of the barrel murder, was discharged In the Tombs today. The motion for Morel- li’s discharge was made by the assis tant district attorney. EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE. Delegates Arriving at Richmond—Dr. Abbott on Negro Question. Richmond. Va. ( April 22.—Delegates to the educational conference contin ue to arrive on every train and as to numbers and interest it is already clear the gathering will b^ a great success. The first meeting will take up at 3:30 this afternoon and the for mal opening occurs tonight. Among the delegates is Dr. Lyman Abbott, who this morning gave out an inter view ou “The Negro Question." He said , among other things: “I think in the main, relations be tween the blades and whites in the south are better than they aie in the north; that doors to industry relations are more open to the negro in the south than in the north, that if he is industrious, honest and reasonably in telligent, he has. on the whole, a bet ter chance in the south than in the north; and to put the whole thing in a fc'w sentences, if I were a negro, I would rather live in a southern than in a northern state. “I must add the qualification,” Dr. Abbott added, “that probably there are exceptional communities in the south where the negro is subjected to ex ceptional prejudice and possibly ex ceptional communities in the north where he may enjoy exceptional priv ileges.” RUSSIANS MASSACRE CHINESE. Two Hundred Reported Ruthlessly Shot In Manchuria. Tokyo, April 10, via Victoria, B. C.. April 22.—The latest news from Man churia is to the effect that the sec ond evacuation by the Russians was to have begun on the 8th instant, when New Chwang was to have been hand ed over to the Chinese. Recently there have been grounds for uneasiness. The Russians were reported to have unnecessarily Strengthen their “railway guards” and 20,004) Russian troops were said to have been concentarated at Feu Whang, on the Yalu river, command ing the northern border of Korea, which is looked upon as Japan’s spe cial ward. Another report has it that a second Biagovestchensk massacre on a small scale has takon place at a place called Erbgane, in the northern Manchu rian province of Hei Lung Chiang. when 200 inoffensive Chinese placer miners had been ruthlessly shot down by Russian troops. It is impossible to verify these reports. DRANK DEADLY ACID. Disappointed In Love, Beautiful Girl Seeks Death. New York. April 22.—When Miss Ida Morrison, a beautiful woman of 23, named as co-respondent in the divorce suit of Mrs. Rebecca A. Blackmur. against Horace Blackmur, learned from his lips that h« and his wife had become reconciled, she drank the con- tents of a 2-ounee phial of carbolic acid and is dying in a Brooklyn hos pital. Blackmur called on Miss Morrison last night and about a half hour later sent a messenger for a physician who, upon hia arrival, found that Blackmur had been administering warm milk with saldt in it to Miss Morrison, in an effort to save her life. The doc tor used a stomach pump and sent for an ambulance, and the young wo man was taken to the hospital. Mr. Blackmur told the physician that he talked with Miss Morrison for perhaps half an hour. Then she went to a medicine chest to take a dose of peppermint. According to his state ment she must have made a mistake for she drank carbolic acid instead. LABOR LEADERS IN SESSION. Mine Workers’ Grievances Being Con sidered at Wilkesbarre. Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 22—Presi dent Mitchell, the district presidents and board members of the United Mine Workers met in executive session to day to complete the arrangements for the adjustment of the mine work era’ grievances. They expect to com plete the work today and President Mitchell will return west tonight tin less lie decides to go to Toronto. He sent notices to the presidents o» the coal carrying roads today that District Presidents Nichols, Tahey ami Dettery had bee® appointed as the miners’ representatives on the board of conciliation, and asked that they make their appointments as soon a** possible. Vanderbilt-Rutherford Marriage. Paris, April 22.—Intimate friends oi William K. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Lou l&e M. Rutherford accept the author! tative statement from London of their approaching marriage as confirmatory of what they have believed for some time. The difficulty has been that both of the parties immediately con cerned have continually denied that their marriage was to take place. These denials apparently have been due to the legal impediments enistinfi until the New York court proceedings of Monday. Mr. Vanderbilt was pres ent at a small dinner party Sunday night. When the question of hi* engagement wa# broached, he profess ed ignorance of the matter. Test of High Sea Coaling. Berlin, April 22.—Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia is to take the battle ship squadron to Spanish waters May 3 with barely sufficient coal to rsaob a prearranged latitude and longitude. There the warships will fill their hunk ers from collieries. This is intended to be a test of high sea coaling in the most complete form possible, and will occur even if rough weather prevails. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG3 DEDICATED Palatial New Building- Ready For Occupancy. CEREMONIES WERE IMPRESSIVE. New Edifice Is Formally Presented to Rudolph Keppler, President of the New York Stock Exchange. New York, April 22.—The members of tlie New York Stock Exchange abandoned business today to devote themselves to the ceremonies inci dent to the dedication of their hand some new building. These ceremonies wore brief and im pressive. Alter prayer by the Rev. Morgan Dix, of Trinity church. Ran som H. Thomas, chaitman of the build ing committee, formally handed the new building over to Donald McKay, president of the New York Stock Ex change Building asosciation, who, in turn, lormally presented it to Rudolph KeppU r, president of the exchange, for the inembeis. In accepting the building, Mr. Keppler made a well- timed and appropriate address. An address by Mayor Low on behalf of the citizens and invited guests, fol lowed, a<nd then the members and their guests, including many men prominent in financial and business circles, were shown through the building. Among the invited guests were the president and secretary of the Consolidated Ex change. the New York Stock Exchange for tiie first time recognizing that insti tution. The members of the Consoli dated Exchange sent their well wish es with a large floral piece containing 50u American Beauty roses. The board room, where the dedicatory ceremonies were held, was crowded long before the hour set for the opening and the guests were entertained with music by bands and orchestras. It is just two years since the the work of tearing down the old building to make room for the new was commenced and during that time the Stock Exchange inembeis have been accommodated at the Pro duce Exchange. it was predicted that the work would be completed within a year, but the difficulties were greater than the architects and con tractors had counted on. The build ing, which looks small beside the sky scrapers by which it is surrounded, presents a striking appearance with its massive and beautifully carved stono pillars and decorations. The in terior has been arranged looking tn the comfort, in every way possible, of the members. An impregnable vault lias been built for the safety oi securities, the heating, cooling and ventilating arrangments are perfect and the board’s other rooms are large and tastily decorated. The building, which fronts on Broad steret. extends through New street with an opening on Wall street in the old building. In the construction it was necessary' to go 4ft feet below the level of Broad street. In the cellaf of the Exchange are vaults of safe de posit companies and the plants fm cooling and heating the building. The members will be warmed in winter by a constant flow of warm air. In the summer the coolest spot in the city outside of a cold storage warehouse will be the Stock Exchange, which will be kept at a low temperature. The main board room where the trading is done, is 144x109 feet, and is 74 1-2 feet to the ceiling. Into this will go fresh air at the rate of 12,00ft,- ftftft cuibic feet a minute, while ex haust pipes will draw off the foul air The luncheon rooms a®d other offices connected with the Echange are on the floors above. The members saw these for the first time today as the building committee saw to It that nc inspection was made by members be fore everything was ready today. The steel safe deposit vault in the basement is 118 feet, 7 inches long, 21 feet wide, and 9 feet, 101-2 inehes high, the walls being 10 inches thick and the total weight, including the 11(1 ton vestibules, 776 tons. It is carried on steel beams and columns at 1 height of 33 feet, 4 inches above thr cellar floor. It is enclosed by a cold rolled steel bar partition weighing 40 tons, the bars being placed- 4 inches apart aad being 1% inches in dia meter. Many Smallpox Scares. Jackson, Miss., April 2'2.—Several communities in the state, notably Gulf, port and Oxford, hare experienced smallpox scares during the past few days, and much publicity has bean giv en the appearance of a mild form ol the infection. The records in the office of the state board of health show that smallpox has prevailed in nearly one-half of the counties of the state during the year, but it has created nc excitement on account of the fact that nothing has been said about it. Rush In Real Estate Values. Havana, April 22.—'Recent purchases of land by Americans in tHe province qsnj s posnso OAuq aduraurf owoivf jo for the registration of land title#. The purchase of a large block of property In the city of Puerto Principe by Sir William Van Horne’s Railroad compa ny has resulted in a decided rush in real estate values there. Spring Humors Joine 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 up the system that ha# Buffered from them is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Forming in combination the Spring Medicine par excellence, of unequalled strength in purifying the blood a# shown by unequalled, radical and pei- manent cures of Scrofula Salt Rheum Scald Head Bolls, Plmplee All Kinds of Humor Psoriasis Blood Poisoning Rheumatism Catarrh Dyspepsia, Etc Accept no substitute, but be sure to get Hood’s, and get it today. Guard Kills Comrade. Pelham, Ga., April 15.—*A convict guard named Rainey was shot and in stantly killed by another guard. Bob Graham, Sunday night. Rainy waa about 50 years old and from Kingston. He is said to have been of a quarrel some disposition and forced Graham, who is a young man, to this method of defense Eye-witnesses exonerate Graham, who is still here and ready to submit to arrest. Mallory Again Elected Senator. Tallahassee, Fla., April 22.—Stephen R. Mallory has been elected for an other term in the United States senate by the two houses of the legislature In separate session, receiving all the votes In the senate and sixty-four In the house to one cast for J. M. Toombs, of Appalachicola. Savannah Wants Convention. Savannah, Ga., April 15.—The Sa vannah post of the Travelers’ Protec tive association has decided to Invite the national convention of the Trav elers’ Protective Asoeiatio® of Amer ica to meet in Savannah in 1905. Lead ing officers of the association have as sured members of the local post that Savannah can secure the convention for 1905, if she really wants it ami sets to work in earnest to capture it. Forced Out by Trusts. Raleigh, N. C., April 15.—The algar factory here intends going out of bus iness because the American Cigar com. pany has cut the prices so low. The latter distributed 7,000 cigars free in Raleigh last week and is giving a bonus in money and cigars to purchas ers. it is claimed. Officers of the lo cal company say that they cannot com pete with the trust. t Charged High for Services. Raleigh, N. C., April 15.—The sher iff of Cherokee county brought three convicts to the penitentiary. Upon his return home he sent the auditor his account for $152.30. He charged 'or 405 miles at 10 cents a mile ami per diem. The account was disalow- ed and sent back Large Shoe House Assigns. Chicago, April 15—The wholesale boot and, shoe house of N. Greenfield- er & Co., one of the largest concerns of the kind in this city, has assigned. An inventory otf the stock is being taken. A (irent Seuimtlon. There was a big sensation in’Lees- ville, Ind., when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by l)r. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. He writes: I endured insufferable ago nies from Asthma, but your New Dis covery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure.” Similar cures of Consump tion, Pneumonia Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It’s the peerless’reme- dy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c. and $1.00. Guaranteed by Cherokee Drag Co., druggists. Trial bottles free. “Yes,” remarked the loud-voiced man with the diamond stud, “I am out of politics for good.” “Ab,” mur mured the sedate little fellow in the corner, “May I ask for whose good?” Uood for Children. The pleasant to take and harmh ss One Minute Cough Cure gives imme diate relief in all cases of Cough, Croup and LaGrippe because it does not pass immediately into the stom ach, but takes effect right at the sear of the trouble. It draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the lung* to contribute pure life-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. Cherokee Drug Co. It’s a carious thing that women genuinely weep at weddings and pre tend to at funerals. Chronic UronchltiH Cured. “For ten years I had chronic bron chitis so bad that at times I could not speak above a whisper,” writes Mr. Joseph Coffman, of Montmoren- ci, Ind. “I tried all remedies availa ble, but witn no success. Fortu nately my employer suggested that I try Foley's Honey anci Tar. Its effect was almost miraculous, and I am now cared of the disease. On my recommendation many peonle have used Foley’s Honey and Tar, and always with satisfaction.Hold by Cherokee Drug Co. The pleasures that are sweetest to the taste are those we have never tasted. rneumonla U Robbed of It* Terror* by Foley’s Honey and Tar. It stops the racking cough and heals and strengthens the lungs. If taken in time It will prevent an attack of pnenmonU. Refuse substitutes. Bold by Cherokee Drug Co.