The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 01, 1903, Image 1
THE LARGEST
Circulation of Any Newspaper
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
The Ledger
SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Wt GUARANTEE
rhe Reliability of Every Advo -
tiser Who Uses the Col
umns of This Paper.
A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County.
^ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894
HAFFNEY, S. C., FRIDAY, MAY l, 190,3.
$1.00 A YEAB-
THROUGHOUT THE
PALMETTO STATE,
%
items of Interest of Passing
Events.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
ICventN that Have Taken Tlace from One
End of the State to the Other Culled from
Exchange» for yulck Reading by Scores
of Bn»y People.
There is on exhibition in Columbia
a handsome gold headed umbrella,
inscribed with appropriate insignia,
and it is to be presented during the
reunion to the oldest visiting veteran.
The motion for a new trial ia the
Brown-Horton murder trial was heard
by Judge Townsend at Chesterfield.
After hearing the arguments of coun
sel on both iides the court refused
the motion.
Arthur Simmons, a negro preacher
living near Beaufort, has been ar
rested for running a blind tiger <n his
home. The constables had quite a
tussle with him when they went to
search his house.
The governor has appointed Judge
Ernest Gary supreme court justice
to hear the case of the Independent
Oil Company vs. The Pee Dee Ice
Company, in place of Justice C. A.
Woods, who was disqualified by rea
son of being interested in one of the
concerns.
It is rumored through theCongaree
secticn that the kaolin beds are to be
utiliaed in a few weeks and a crock
ery manufactory is to be built in
Sumter by Northern capitalists, who
will own the entire enterprise The
factory will use from four to five car
loads of kaolin per week.
Mr. McCormick about 70 years of
age, who lives on Factory hill in Dil
lon, was killed at Little Pee Dee
trestle, two miles north of Dillon
Wednesday afternoon at G o’clock by
the south-bound train, No. 2J. The
tram was stopped, a boat procured,
and the bodv recovered and taken to
the man’s home.
J. A. Wright, of the firm of Wright
& Patman, proprietors of a beef m ir-
ket in Greenville, attempted suieide
Tuesday afternoon in room No. 37 of
the Southern hotel in that city,by cut
ting his throat and severing the veins
of his arms. The act is said to be
the result of despondency over finan
cial circumstances.
Tuesday morning Senator Alvin H.
Dean, of Greenville, attorney for
Henry Sudduth, re :eived a telegram
from Gov. Heyward notifying him
that Henry Sudduth had been par
doned from the State penitentiary.
It will be remembered that Suaduth
was convicted of rape and sentenced
to life imprisonment in the peniten
tiary.
The proceedings of the State of
South Carolina against the Y'irginia-
Carolina Chemical company insti
tuted by the attorney general tome
time ago charging the company with
violation of the anti-trust law of the
State, will be opened in Columbia
soou by the taking of testimony be
fore the master of Richland county
for final decision.
Information of a horrible accident
has been received from Savage, in
the lower part of Florence county.
Swinton Dozier, a well known resi
dent of that community, was killed
by .the kick of a mule on Sunday
afternoon. The kick was so strong
that the abdomen of Mr. Dozier was
cut open and his liver torn by the
hoofs of the animal.
Charleston has been alllitted with
another uegrq official, this time in the
person of J. A. Brier, who has been
appointed by United States Marshal
Adams to be a bailiff of the court,
succeeding a very competent and
obliging white man, Capt. Isaac H.
Daggett. Brier took charge of his
office Monday. The appointment of
Brier makes two negro bailiffs of the
Federal court.
From the correspondence in the
office of the secretary of State Green
ville will in all likelihood have a
tUeacbery. The Union Bleachery,and
Finishing company has taken up the
matter of establishing a plant in this
Btate. There is now a successful
bleacbery at Clearwater in Aiken
county and, of course, there is room
for another one in the Piedmont sec
tion, if the mills will have their work
done here instead of at the North.
Sheriff Logan and Magistrate S. N.
Johnson, of Yorkville, left for North
Carolina Monday with requisitions
for fugitives from York couty justice.
Sheriff Logan went to Charlotte after
on^James Howard, who is wanted
for trying to kill G. A.. Buchanan at
Rook Hill, about two years ago, and
Magistrate Johnson went to Winston
after J. Whit Wright and Charlie
Floyd, who are wanted for participa
tion in a riot in Bethel recently.
SeiiHatlon In Itlackuburg.
Blacksburg, April 29.—W. O.
Curtis, nephew of W. C. Curtis, but
a short time ago superintendent of
the knitting mill at this place, was
arrested here today by U. S. Deputy
Marshp.l Pursley at the instance of
Postoffice Inspector Pulsipher, charg
ed with obstructing and retarding the
progress of the mail on the night of
March 31st, by wrecking, near the
knitting mill, train No. 97—known as
t ie fast mail onthe SoutbernIRailway,
consisting of an engine and two mail
cars.
Young Curtis was taken before U.
S. Commissioner Trescot and released
under a justified bond. The hearing
will be had on the 1st of May and it
is said there will be some interesting
developments, young Curtis having
confessed and implicated others.
Death of .John UeddiH.
Mr. John A. Geddis died at his
home on North Limestone street
Tuesday morning at 7 o’clock after a
long illness in bis 65th year, and was
buried in Oakland cemetery Wednes
day. The funeral was preached in
Limestone Street Methodist church,
of which he was a consistent mem
ber, by his pastor, Rev. J. B. Wilson.
The pall-bearers were: W. H.
Smith, R. M. Gaffney, J. Little,
W. D. Thomas, Wra. Crocker and
B. F. Camp.
Mr. Geddis was an Italian and
had been in this country about thirty
years, and a citizen of Gaffney
about fifteen years. He married Miss
George, a very worthy lady of this
county, soon after coming here. He
was a hard working man and had
accumulated considerable property
here.
A Correction.
The Ledger was misinformed when
it stated in Tuesday’s issue that Mrs.
S. S. Wood, ot Pacolet, died Sunday.
She was, however, dangerously ill at
that time and continued so until
Wednesday morning,when she passed
away. Miss Nelly Wood and her
niece went to Pacolet Wednesday
afternoon and Dr and Mrs. B R
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Brown, also nephews and niepes of
Mrs. Wood, went Thursday morning
to attend the funeral.
ItcduciiiK » .Sportini; Cor|Hi.
Mayor Little reduced the member
ship of the sporting corps in Gaffney
Saturday morning by sending a de
tachment of six from the colored
wing of it to the chaingang, and it is
said that there is another detachment
from the same wing absent without
leave, trying to avoid a similar as
signment. A vigorous attack on the
other w.ng of the corps might enable
His Honor to get a detachment for
similar service from it.
A Startling Test.
To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, of
No. Mehoopany, Pa., made a startling
test, resulting in a wonderful cure.
He writes, ‘ a patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages, causeAhy
ulceration of the stomach. I bad of
ten found Electric Bitters excellent
for acute stomach and liver troubles,
so I prescribed them. The patient
gained from the first, and has not had
an attack in 14 months.” Electric
Bitters are positively guaranteed for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation
and Kidney troubles. Try them.
Only 50c at Cherokee Drug Co.
It’s simply impossible for an old
bachelor to buy a satisfactory present
for a child.
The reason why Hancock’s Liquid
Sulphur should be in evtry house, it
is endorsed 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. No home
should be without it. For sale by
the Cherokee Drug Co.
The majority of men who rob Peter
to pay Paul neglect to pay Paul.
TowcIn Without Cunt.
Every forty eight pound sack in
which “Clifton” flour is packed will
make two good towels, the regular
towelling goods being used in the
manufacture of the sacks Ask for
“Clifton” in the towel sack.
W. J. Wilkins Co.
Money talks—but generally
through a long-distance 'phone.
To Cure a Cold lu One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig
nature ia on each box. 25c.
Why does a brunette’s face resem
ble a wet day? It is not fair.
Everyone needs a good blood purifier
in the spring. Rheumacide is recog
nized *a the bfvt wherever known.
Refuse all substitutes. Does not in
jure the digestive orgaus. A superb
laxative and tonic. At druggists.
—Best Flour at W. J. Wilkins k Co.
THROUGHOUT THE
TARi HEEL STATE.
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
IntereflUng Item* Concerning Our Neigh
bor* Beyond the Line Which May Prove
Entertaining Beading for Hundred* of
Ledger Header*
Governor Aycoek commissions Capt
8. Cowen as captain of Company D.
Second Regiment, at Goidsboro.
The Columbus section of Polk
county was visited with a large hail
storm Mooday morning, doing much
harm to fruit and small garden vege
table;).
Rev. W. F. Watson, oastor of the
First Baptist church in Gastonia, who
was unanimously called some weeks
ago to the pastorate of the First Bap
tist church in Monroe, has notified
the church that he has decided to
accept the call aud will begin his
pustoriul duties there about the first
of June.
A prominent supporter of Mayor P.
M. Brown, of Charlotte, received an
anonymous letter Monday which
stated that evidence was being col
lected against him which will figure
in a $10,000 slander suit that will be
brought immediately after Monday’s
election. The letter in question is
written with a lead pencil on a por
tion of fool’s cap paper and was
mailed in the Charlotte pos:of!ice.
Miss Lois, the!4-year old daughter
of Mr. J. W. Freeman, of Charlotte,
received several painful bruises Tues
day about 7 o’clock p. m., through
being knocked dowu by a runaway
horse at corner of Fourtn and College
streets in that city. The horse had
broken the bridle bits and was run
ning amuck. Fortunately, the i oung
girl was not run over, aud the acci
dent was not serious.
The appeal of James Wilcox from
the senten :e imposed on him at Hert
ford for murder of Miss Nellie Crop-
sey is at the end of the bupream
Court docket. The twelfth district
arguments were completed Wednes
day and the thirteenth will probably
be finished by May 20. Attorney
General Gilmer will probably ask the
Supreme Court to set a time for
hearing the Wilcox appeal.
The safe of R'm?e Bros., of La
Grange, was blown open after mid
night Tuesday and about .$3,500
taken by burglars who effected their
escape. There were six men in the
gang and it is believed they left in a
stolen rig, owned by Dr. J. M. Hodges.
While operations were in progress
Prentis Wooten, who rooms across
the street, put his head out of the
window, but a bullet from the bur
glars forced him to take cover. Blood
hounds were sent for.
The town of Halifax is in a state of
intense excitement over the sensa
tional devdopments in the municipal
campaign. A bench warrant was
served on D. C Fenner, register, for
alleged unlawfully closing the regis
tration books before the time pre
scribed by law and refusing to allow
an examination when demanded by
the Hill faction. Hill has undoubtedly
lost support by having the registrar
arrested. The warrant was issued by
Justice Connor and is returnable be
fore Judge Moore at Windsor, May 7.
Public feeling is high at this aud
other recent sensational occurences.
A number of Southern cotton mill
men who are identified with the Fries
merger scheme, were in conference io
Greensboro Tuesday night. While it
is understood that several matters in
connection with the formation of the
merger were discussed, nothing was
given out for publication. The organ
ization of the proposed merger is a
greater task than was expected when
the matter was first taken up, almost
a year ago. It had been hoped to
have the concern in working order
early this year, but the stringency
in the money market and other causes
interfered The meeting was attended
by New Y ork and Philadelphia capi
talists, who are interested in the
merger in a financial way.
Wife beaters should tike warning
from the sad end which befell Wil
loughby fSawyer, colored, at 8tates-
ville Tuesday afternoon. Willoughby
and bis wife,Maggie, have been living
in the rear of the Key Furniture Com
pany. near Trade street, and Wil
loughby had been in the habit of
beating bis wife whether the chaa-
tisement was merited or not. In some
way Maggie had provoked his anger
and he belabored her with a switch,
and Maggie in self defence ran and
be pursued her about 25 yards, when
be fell forward on his face and died
in a few minutes. Whether this was
a just retribution or not cannot be
said; at any rate be has whipped Mag
gie his last time. Willoughby was a
well known darkey about 65 years old.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN LOWEB CHEBOKEE
From Our Correspondent at
Etta Jane.
PERSONALS AND LOCALS.
lntere*tlng I'antgraph* and Keccnt Hap
pening* In Lower Mectlon of the County
Gathered L’p hy Our Kegular Correspon
dent for Benefit of Ledger Keader*.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.!
Etta Jane, April 29.—Quite a
storm of rain, haii and wind accom
panied by thunder and lightning,
passed over this sestion last Sabbath
evening. The hail, though small,
was plentiful enough to beat the
leaves off the trees in many places
and did some damage to the young
fruit.
We are sorry we can’t always have
a batch of fresh, lively, acceptable
news for our readers. We are often
compelled to pick up something old
or else make our letters short.
Several of our people went to Gaff
ney yesterday ou business of one
kind and another.
There may be some wheat that will
make a full crop, but we hardly think
so from present appearances. It has
rust badly in many places.
By some inadvertence the name of
Win. L. Goudelock, Lieut, and adju
tant 18th S C , Regt., was omitted
from the published roll of Camp Jef
feries U C. Y'eterans. It ought to
have been there.
What Mrs. Adabout said in
her lecture before the Mother’s
Club will no doubt he of in
terest to tin readers of" The L°dger
8he sanl: “To reform society we
must begin with the children. They
cannot be expected to use intelligent
ly the liberty our free country gives
them unless we allow them to assert
their individuality and personal free
dom early in life. Do not surround
our pr sinus children with too many
restrictions. Let them learn seif
control by doing as they please.”
8ister, many children are being
raised according to your plans.
Gur attention has been called to
an error in the treasurer’s report (re
cently published. Instead of its
being J. R. Poole, magistrate, re
ceive! $20,it shoulc have been $13 33
and J. L Strain $6 67.
Mr. C. F. Inman is putting up a
telephone line connecting with the
main line from Hickory at Mr. John
A. M. Estes’. This line, we aresatis-
iied.will be continued to Gowdysville,
Sarratts, and finally to Kelton and
Union.
The recent heavy rains have done
considerable damage to the public
roads in many places. The boxes
made for carrying off the water are
not large enough and they clog up
with band and mud.
We have never seen the bottom
lands along the creeks and smaller
streams in a worse fix for farming
than they are now, owing to the
heavy and frequent rains.
We are sorry to know that Miss
Avelona Webber is still very unwell.
That gir. is blind who has not found
out that there are other girls just as
good as she is, or perhaps a little
better, in many respects. Ho, also,
it is with the man who has not found
out that he is superior to all other
men.
We understand that Miss Lizzie
Lumpkin, of Columbia, has been
selected by the local Chapter of
Daughters of the Confederacy to
make the address of welcome to the
U. C veterans who meet there May
12th to Utb.
Those who beard or read her ad
dress two years ago will have that
pleasure again we hope. The reunion
programme is a splendid one and we
wish we had space to give it in full.
The floral parade will be one of the
prettiest events of the week. One of
the features will be the presentation
of the sponsors and maids of honor.
Every camp represented will have iis
sponsor and maids of honor in the
parade.
In accepting the invitation to de
liver an address of welcome in behalf
of the people of the Htate- Governor
Heyward writes:
“Mr. E. J. Watson, Hecretary, Co
lumbia.—Dear Hir: I am honored
by the invitation of your executive
committee to welcome the Confeder
ate veterans to the Capital City at
the approaching reunion in behalf of
the people of the Htate. 1 accept
with pleasure this invitation to ex
tend the handclasp* of cordial greet
ing to the braveat soldiers tbe world
has ever seen—to tbe men whose
memories will live ic our hearts for
ever. I have tbe honor to be, faith
fully yours,
D. C. Heyward, Governor.”
Gen. C. Irvine Walker, commander
of the Department Army of North
ern Y’irginia, will present the spon
sors of the several camps and Col
James Armstrong, of Charleston, the
Irish wit, will be h ard from too.
There is no doubt but that it will
excel anything in the way of a re
union ever held in this Htate.
J. L. s.
A SWEET LIFE ENDED.
Death Take* the Little Daughter «>r Mr.
aud Mr*. George K. Brown.
Ravenna, April 29:—Last Hunday
morning between the hours of six and
seven the sweet spirit of Georgia Es
telle, the twenty-two-months-oid
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Brown, of Hpartanburg, took its flight
from its earthly homo to its haven
of rest beyond the skies. She died
very suddenly, having been daogtr-
ously ill only a few hours previous to
her death. The sad news was quite
a shock to all the relatives and
friends, for little Estelle was dearly
loved by ail who knew her She was
so sveet and affectionate, and un
usually bright for one of her age.
Her fair little face was always beam
ing with smiles and her merry laugh
ter was like a soothing balm for every
trial and care.
But now the little voice is stilled
and the home circle is broken in
twain. Loving hearts seem ready to
break, and silence and gloom take the
place of childish laughter and glee.
Her little life was like a beam of sun
shine that crept into some lonely spot
fora few moments,and then vtnished,
leaving darkness and gloom in its
stead. Her little mission was ful
filled, hence her soul returned to the
Father who gave it. She stayed long
enough to bless the lives and make
hanpy the hearts oi fond parents
and endeared herself to all who knew
her.
The remains were brought to Gou-
cher for burial. A short funeral ser
vice was conducted bv Rev. F. C.
Hickson Monday at 12 o’clock after
which the precious little form wai
borne to the graveyard and placed
lovingly and tenderly under the cold,
dark earth, forever from sight until
the dawning of the “Great Day.”
She sleeps sweetly and peacefully be
neath a profusion of beautiful (1 ,-,v
ers.
.McKinley Memorial AKMOciation.
Postmaster A. R N. Folger has re
ceived from the McKinley National
Memorial Association a limited sup-
nly of the certificates which have
been prepared for distribution to con
tributors to the monument fund as
souvenirs of their participation in
that great enterprise. The certificate
is a beautiful work of art on which is
given an excellent reproduction of
Mrs. McKinley’s favorite likeness of
her husband, together whh a pictu.e
of the McKinley home in Canton and
of the White House. The wording
beiow the illustration is as folliows:
“This certifies that
has contributed to the fund for the
erection of tbe national memorial at
Canton, Ohio, in honor of YY’illiam
McKinley.” The workmanship jind
artistic effects are of the very highest
order, the great house of Tiffany St
Co , New York, being the designers
and manufacturers. The supply in
the hands of Postmaster Folger is a
portion of the first edition of tbe cer
tificates and is sent here to enable
those who have not as yet contributed
to do so. Parties who have already
identified themselves with the move
ment will receive souvenirs direct
from the office of the Association or
through local committees.
YVilliam Erwin, of Abbeville coun
ty, has come into possession of a
fortune, by the death of a former
officer of the Spanish army, who was
stationed in Cuba, under Gen. Wey-
ler, before the outbreak of the Hpan-
ish-American war. The officer died
in a prison in Spain several years ago,
but it was not known until recently
that he had made provision in his
will for the Erwins of this State, with
which family he was connected by
marriage.
Dear Sir: The late president of
the Croton River Bark, at Brewsters,
N. Y., built the finest house in that
region, in 1884, and painted it with
lead and oil at a cost of $400—the
house cost $31,000.
In 1887—three years—he repainted
it with Devoe at a cost of $350. In
1897 this paint was in good c( ndition.
Lead and oil, $400, three years.
Devoe $350, ten years.
Years truly,
F. W. Devoe St Co.
A “sponge” bath—the free one.
Give It a Trial.
Just received a fresh lot of “Clif
ton” flour made of native Kentucky
wheat, guaranteed to be the best
flour in tbe market. Proof of tbe
floor is in tbe bread, cake and pastry.
Give “Clifton” a trial and you will
need no argument to convince you.
W. J. Wilkins <fc Co.
—Hams, Lard, Coffee, and all the
beat groceries at W. J. Wilkins & Co.
FLAW AND PABSON
SET IN CONFLAB,
Like the Refreshing Dews to
a Hot Summer’s Night.
“WOMAN” IS THE SUBJECT
Far*on Opened Fonrtli HI* Mouth and,
With a PleaHlng Smile on HU Mind,
Went on Down to Talk lu HI* Old Fa
miliar Way.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Coalin’ Ground, May 1 —After so
mu'ih clash an’ clatterment indurin’
the past two weeks about Dunk,
Tom, Daisy Bell an’ ole Lightnin’ I
hurried up Mrs. Picker about break
fast an’ afttr the brief repast was
finally at last over with I went over
to the Parson’s to have one more ole
familious conflab. Hit’s like the re-
freshin’ dews to a hot summer’s night
to set with the Parson an’ his dear,
good wife in conflab an’ talk of tbe
past, present an’ future in their in
terestin' an’ entertainin’ style; jes,
hit’s like bein’ off from home a long
time an’ cornin’ back again, as my
oniiest friend an’ fellow citizen, Mon
roe Mize, is wont to say.
After the preliminaryments of a
brotherly an’ sisterly Sunday morn-
in’ greetin' the Parson an’ your hum
ble Flaw become comfortably seated
on the front porch whilst Mrs. Par
son busied herself about her work,
“reddin' up tbe house,” as she is
wont to say. The Parson opened
forth his mouth an’, with a pleasin'
smile on his mind, went on down to
talk in his ole familious way.
“Flaw, I are rale glad you coma
this'mornin’. I’ve dug up some lines
of thought what seems to me the pure
gold—the rale thing—as it were, an’
as it’s on one of your favorite sub
jects I want you to pass on it.
“Hit’s on ‘Women,’ ” ho went on
down to say, an’ c< ntinued, “I think
that the Almighty intended tne work
of woman in this ole unfriendly
world should be,|above ail, the rearin'
of a family gave into her care
an keepin’ tin- - oils an’ characters
of the young to uiuke or to break, as
it were; an’ surely, Flaw, there’s no
nobler or more responsible work than
this. From the home—the domain
of woman—soring most of the high
est impulses of humanity. An’ to
fit woman for great work the Creator
made her of a finer rast than mac;
an’ Flaw, accordin’ to my way of
thinkin’, there's nothin’ on the top
side of God’s green earth so noble,
so pure, so exalted, so near the ileal
of characterment as a good woma'i.”
“That’s what I’ve alius said, Par
son, that a good woman vas the
sweetest piece of God’s creation an’ a
mean woman was the most danger
ous—a regular downright she devil
without any assistant,” said 1.
“Woman,” went on the Parson,
with his face a beamin’ with passion
ate* interest, ‘can rise higher than
man; but likewise she can sink lower.
The very height which she can attain
seems to make her fail the greater,
when she does fail.”
“ Yes, Parson, there’s a whole passel
of strength, an’ a whole passel of
weakness, too, in woman’s charac
ter.”
“An’, Flaw, hit’s a vital duty of
man, wnose greater evenness of tem-
perment gives him greater self-con-
trole, an’ consequently a commandin'
position to do everything in his
might to help woman to be true to
her higher nater. I raly do bleeve
that the happiest woman in this ole
vorld is the woman who is a mother
an’ tbe maker of a home,” said the
Parson with a thoughtful look.
* * * * * * *
In tbe absence of a good, lovin'
wife an' tender, untirin’ mother
home is never happy—it's not a home
in the right sense of the word. I’ve
worked for wages an' I’ve worked on
my own hook, an’ I’ve drawd ail
kinds of pay, but the best reai pay I
ever git for a day’s work is when I
come home all tired, footsore, with
blistered hands, an’ the widder meets
me at the front door with a kiss an'
good words for the little Pickers.
Woman’* strength ! Man never gets
tired workin’ for such nay—1 said
man, I don’t mean a lazy, triflin’,
good for-nothin’, makeshift, make-
believe, subatitute for mao what’ll
beat, scold or cans his wife so’ make
home miserable otherwise; I’m a
talkin' about men an’ women what
God'made, now.
Woman, if you’ve got any gratifica-
tionment for your haa3and meet him
at the frout door with a kiss an'
cheerin’ words when he comes home
tired an’ wore out from his daily toil
an’, by gatllns, he’s paid—that set-
tles^tbe bill With just one tight,
gentle squeeze around his neck you
can bathe his sore feet, heal his blis
tered bands an’ soothe bis achin’
hones. If you don't bleeve it try it
oi<ct, an’ he’ll go off to his work
wnistlin’ with a light heart next
morula’. Flaw Pickkh.
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