The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 29, 1903, Image 3
SOUTON RilLWAY
HAS FEAiiFUl WRECK
Freights Come Together at
Bryan, Ala.
FIVE PERSONS ARE KILLED.
Immediately After the Collision the
Wreckage Took Fire, Both Trains
Being Burned—Worst Accident In
Many Years.
Barmingbam, Ala., May 27.—A dou-
ble-hea<iusr ea»tbouud freight and a
•ingle header westbound freight on
the Southern railway collided at Bry
an, 22 miles west of here at 2:30 a.
m. and 1 as a result both trains were
burned and at least five men killed.
Several other deaths are expected.
Engineer Chester, of the double-
header, is missing, and it is regarded
as certain that he was burned up in
tibe wreck. Engineer Acton, of the
single header, i'& fatally hurt, and his
death is exacted 1 at any moment.
Three firemen, whose names have
not yet been learned, are missing, and
are supposed to have been cremated
in the wreckage. Brakeman J. D. Hill
is badly hurt and are also several
other trainmen.
Immediately alter the collision the
■wreck took fire and burned rapidly.
One report says that seven deaths
■will result from the wreck. The offi
cials. of the road have not yet explain
ed the cause of the accident, but it is
rumored that an o-perator went to sleep
on duty and failed to deliver an order.
The burning wreckage destroyed the
■wires and cut off communication.
FOUR PERSONS SUFFOCATED.
Fire In New York Building Causes
Many Deaths.
New York, May 27.—Four persons
were suffocated and two others so
baddy burned that it is feared they
will die in a fire early today in the 5-
story apartment houeo a/t^No. 3')t5 West
Ome Hundred and Thirty-fifth street.
The fire is said to have been of In
cendiary origin. Tli> dead:
Mrs. Julia Wandlitug.
Three children of Mrs. Waudling—
George, aged G; Helen, aged 4, and
Charles, aged 1 9.
Thoee who are said to be fatally
burned are Georg* Waudling and Via
tor Johnson.
Johnson discovered the fire and
avers to have seen the man who is
•aid U> have started it. He said he
saw a man lighting sotne shav.nga and
wa/ste at the foot of the Ktaire in the
hou.%e. The stair* had been soaked
with kerosene and some oif the oil
dripped on Johnson’« clothing. With
his clothes bun ning Johnson asserts
ho chased the incendiary for several
blocks before he fell exhausted. Other
persons say they saw the man run
Irom the house pursued 6y Johnson.
Mrs. Wandllng was found dead with
her children on the top floor, where
they lived.
MILLIONAIRE BREWER DEAD.
Current Rumors that He Suicided Are
Denied.
Tiffin. 0., May 27.—Ookxued Affeert
Brewer, Tlftlu's millionaire, aged 43
years, died of heart diseaee this morn
ing. He was in hed with a severe
attack of rheumathnn. Brewor was
ander indlotmeivt for manslaughter, be
ing charged with killing Luther A.
Hershey, in a saleon row.
His trial was set for June 15. To
day is the anniversary of the death of
Hershey, and minors were current that
Colonel Brewer committed suicide, but
they are denied by the attendant phy
sician.
Colonel Brewer wa» a prominent
manufacturer, being the founder of the
Brewer Pottery company, of Tiffin. He
•erved on the state fish and game com
mission and on Governor Bushnell’s
staff.
SAYS TOWN IS DOOMED.
Prophecy of Negress Causes Exodus
From Pine Bluff, Ark.
Ptne Bluff Ark., May 97.—The proph-
•cy of Ellen Jefferson, a negress in
the county Jail and thought to be in
sane, that Pine Bluff will be destroy-
«i by a tronado next Friday, has caused
wuoh an •xoius of negroes and white
persons who are inclined to be su
perstitious that many saw mills in the
•urrounding country and smaller shops
of every kind in the town have bed
to close 'because there is no help.
Many persons from the country
have come Into town and withdrawn
their bank accounts until after Fri
day, and most of those from the city
who have gone put their household
goods and whatever personal property
they had into wagons or on the trains
and taken them away to prevent their
destruction.
Masked Men Hold Up Trolley Car.
Portland, Ore., May 97.—iAn electric
ear on the Oregon City line was held
up by three masked men last night. B.
Boynton, aeeistant superintendent of
tbe company, was robbed of a gold
watch and |20. The robber* secured
9*0 in cash from the paftsengers.
Make* Death Bed Cohfesaion.
V Beattie, Wash., May 27.—His life
wearing a close by disease, John Dye,
aliae John Philips, today admitted his
Identity a# a man who escaped from
Kingston, Ont. penitentiary, 28 years
ago, after serving nine years, for the
murder of a woman.
MO STRYCHNINE IN HFB BTOMAOH.
Widow of Wiley Tanner Released Af
ter Coroner’s Inquest.
Gainesville, Ga., May 27.—Ganoner
Dorsey xeiurued lai>t uiglu from
Uiucaem uiatiict, wnere he he.*
beeu all day making au investigation
into the death yf Wiley Tanner, who
Uleu unuei’ oiiapicious cu'cuuisianoe*
iiaiuiuay last.
.uauy witnesses were sworn before
the coroner's jury and the entire way
was consumed in trying to got ak the
facts in uie case. Dr. ii.. A. Smith,
one of the physicians who analyzed
Tanner’s stomach yesterday, testified
that he found no evidence of strycn-
nine in it.
Mrs. Tanner, wife of the young man
who died, was hersell sworn and testi
fied to receiving 10 cent*’ worth of
strychnine from a Gainesville druggist,
which sh« swore she purchased to lull
a dog and lor which purpose the pois
on was useu.
tihe denied that she had confessed
to poisoning her husband, though sev
eral witnesses swore that she had stat
ed in answer to questions immediate
ly alter her husband’s death that she
had done so.
No evidence was brought out that
she and her husband had- ever quar
reled or had bitter disagreements, but
on the other hand it was shown that
they had lived apparently happily to
gether.
Alter hearing from all the witnei'ses
the coroner’s jury rendered a veruiot
to the effect that Tanner came to his
death in a manned unknown to the
jury, and the recommended that his
body be exhumed and his stomach,
bladder and kidneys be taken by the
coroner to the state chemist and ana
lyzed by him.
Mrs. Tanner, who has been kept un
der guard since the former inquest,
was released Lorn custody by the cor
oner.
RECENT STRIKE ON M. & 0.
First Grand Master Lee Sets at Rest
Certain Rumors.
Denver, May 37.—First Grand Mas
ter G. W. Lee, of the HroUierhood of
Tuiilway Trainmen, has set at rest the
rumors al>out the maiiag-emeut of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad refusing to
reinstate the men who were on strike
in accordance with the recent ©on-
tract which ended' the four mouths'
strike.
In reply to the message he sent to
General Manager C. S. Clarke, the lat
ter replied, as follow*;
“We have no purpose other than
kindly intentions based on years of
fair deeding and association togothesr.
Justice will be done to all concerned,
a* stipulated in our agreement.”
3ULDEN DEATH FOR THREE.
Three Prominent Citizens Drop Dead In
South Carolina.
Abbeville, S. C., May 27.—P. M. Tay
lor, a white iarmer, 40 year* old, fell
dead in his garden Sunday near An-
trevilie, in this county.
Dr. John A. Robinson, a prominent
physician near Due West, fell dead
from his chair. He reer:bed home yes
terday'afternoon from the confederate
reunion at New Orleans. This morn
ing he left me breakfast table, waiked
into the sitting room, sat down anil in
stantly fell to the floor dead.
Ed Gordon, 18 years old, fell dead
this morning at the home off his father,
2 mile* from Due West.
JETT TRIAL POSTPONED.
Delay Is Result of Nonarrival of the
Witnessea.
Ijouisville, Ky., May 97.—A special
to The Post from Jackson, Ky., says:
The hearing of the casee of Curtis
Jett‘and Tom White, under indiotmenf
on the charge of murdering Lawyer
B. Marcum, has been been postponed
until tomorrow. The trial may be
postponed until the next term, which
begins next week. The delay is the
result of the nonarrival of witnesses.
The town is quiet.
Skies Rained Fish.
Winston-Salem, N. C., May 27.—
That portion of this country lying 6
miles west of this city was visited by
one of the moat remarkable and de
structive hail storms within ^\e mem
ory of the oldest inhabitants. It is
doubtful if this storm was ever equal
led lu this or any other section for
size of the hailstones and in the phe
nomena that small fish, perch variety,
fell with the hail and some were In
cased in the stones. Buckets full of
hailstones were brought into the city
this morning and some of them, after
lying in the sun that followed In the af
ternoon and all night, measured 61-2
inches In circumference and weighed 8
ounces each.
Dropped Dead After Speech.
Pensacola, Fla., May 27.—Judge
Frank P. Bonifay, after delivering a
heated address in the city campaign,
dropped dead Just as he was leaving
the platform. The exertion and ex
citement caused his death. Hundreds
of i>eople had listened to the speech.
After thanking the audience for its at
tention he turned and fell tio the
ground. The meeting was immediate
ly adjourned. Judge Bonifay was one
of the olde*t and most respected citi
zens of Pensacola. He wa* '.6 years
old and wae born here, as w , his fath
er.
Belmont College Gete Money.
Charlotte, N. C., May 27.—John H.
Buie, who recently died In New Jersey
left the bulk of his estate to the Cath
olic college at Belmont, located near
Charlotte. It Is said that 920,000 will
go to this inatituitkm.
ODD FELLOWS OF ~
GEORGIA SESSION
Grand Lodge of State Meets
In A+ 1 anta.
OFFICERS ELEC I. D FOR YEAR.
Rebekah Assembly, Ladies’ Branch ef
the Order, Is Also Holding Their An
nual Meeting—'Many Cities Pulling
For Next Meeting.
Atlanta, May 27.—The annual meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of the I. O.
O. F., of Georgia, is in session today,
and will continue until tomorrow night.
The Rebekah Assembly, the ladies'
branch of the order, are also holding
Uwir annual meeting.
The Grand Encampment branch held
their sobs'Iod yesterday. The Grand
Encampment finished their business
last night. The following are the of
ficers of that bramrh for another year:
C. S. Elliott, of Brunswick, grand pa
triarch; J. S. Tyson, of Savannah,
grand scribe; A. L. Korntz, of Atlanta,
grand’ treasurer; J. L. Bass, of Rome,
grand representative.
The Rebekah Assembly was called
to order this morning by Mrs. Fanny
Cook, of Atlanta president.
JOHN a. iii-Oi-os, ni Atlanta.
This is the largest gathering of this
branch of the order that has ever beeu
held in the state ajid evidences the
fact that it is growing very rapidly.
The grand lodge was called to orde
by Grand Master McAlpin this morn
ing. Governor Terrell and' Mayor Evan
P. Howell both delivered ad dr esses of
welcome. There are over l.LKH) visit
ing Odd Fellows in the city and this
session is one of the most notable
meetings ever held by this order in
Georgia.
Grand &ire, John B. Goodwin, of this
city, is present; also Past Gxand Mas
ter Barnes, of California, who wae for
a numbei of yeai;« a prominent Odd
Fellow in this Jurisdiction.
The Odd Fellows have about 190
lodge* in the state, with a member-
•hip of over 15,000, and tkoso. all re
ports tho order is in fine condition
financially, and the interest manifest
ed by the delegates and visiting n» u.i-
bers is truly wonderful. Tt* grand
lodge will aMjoiira tomorrow night,
and the following officers will be elect
ed:
John A. Kynds, of Atlanta, grand
master ; John W. Bennett, of Waycros -.
deputy grand master; J. 8. Tyson, of
Savannah, grand secretary; T. A.
Cheatham, of Macon, grand treaeurei
Savannah, Maoon and Auguota are
all pulling for the meeting next year,
and'their delegations are working hard
for their reopectlve cities.
PANIC IN STREET OAR.
■Mploaion ef Fuse Caused Stampede.
Four Persons Injured.
New York, May 27.—Four mewi were
badly injured, one perhaps fatally,
a "STampcdo that followed the explo
sion of a fuse in a Fulton etreet, Brook
lyn, car last night.
The men hurt were near the door
df the car, and were thrown from tl: 1
platform by the rush of the crowd and
trampled upon.
The car was crowded, there being
16 or 20 women among the passenger*
When the fuse blew out with a lou
report, all the light* went out. nTe
car caught fire Immediately.
The men standing up made a rush
for the d<»>r. The women acted with
remarkable coolness, and some of them
went to the succor of the Injured men.
The file was extinguished by the
motormai and conductor.
Refutes to Accept Resignation.
Port-8 a-Prince, Haiti, May 27.—Pres
ident N r>d has refused to accept the
resigns on of the Haitien cabinet,
which '*» tendered Monday. The
minist retain their portfolios with
the ui jrstanding that the cabinet
will continue the Investigation into the
alleged extensive frauds in the Issu
ing of Haitien government securities
amounting to $2,000,000.
Bubonic Plague In Chill.
Santiago de Chili, May 27.—The re
port that cases of bubonic plague had
been discovered at the Chilian seaporl
of Iquique is confirmed. There were
tan cases Monday, six of which were
fatal. The authorities hove taken
all the step* poeetble to prevent a
spread of the disease. The disease
was brought to Iqulqua by a cargo of
sta* from Cblna.
PENNSYLVANIA ’REPUBLICAN*.
Convention Indorses Roosevelt and
State Administration.
Harrisburg, Pa.. May 27.—The Re
publican state convention today in
dorsed President Roosevelt for rs*
nomination and declared against aoy
change in the present tariff schedules.
The state administration wan strongly
indorsed and no mention was made in
the platform of the Grady-Solus libel
law enacted by the recent legislature.
United States Senator Quay declined
to accept re-election as chairman of
the state commi/Uee, and his colleague.
Senator Boies Penrose, was chosen as
his successor.
The convention was remarkable for
the unanimity with which it disposed
of Its business, and the lack of con
test for the four places on the state
ticket. William Snider wae nominat
ed for auditor general; William L.
Mathues, of Delaware county, for state
treasurer, and judges, Thomas A. Mor
rison, of McLean oounty, and John J.
Henderson, of Crawford county, for
superior count. Judges Morrison and
Henderson are at present membeus of
the superior court by appointment of
the governor and their nomination is
for the full term of ten years.
The convention was held much earli
er than usual on “off” year* on account
of the desire of Senator Quay and
other party leaders to be away during
the summer. Mr. Quay was not here
during the convention, and his inter
ests were in charge of Senator Penrose
and other lieutenants who have been
on the ground since Monday. Henry
F. Walton, of Philadelphia, speaker of
the horse of representatives, was per
manent chairman of the convention,
an.;- Congressman Henry H. Bingham,
of Philadelphia, was chairman of the
resolutions committee.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
The Macon 'board of aldermen is di
vided over the proposition to put con
victs on the city streets.
For alleged combination to fix rates
In Austin, 59 fire insurance companies
are to be barred from Texas.
The United States government i« in
vestigating the charge that negroe* are
held in peonage in Alabama.
Many persons were kitted and in
jured- by tornadoes which swept por
tions of Nebraska and Iowa yesterday.
Lieutenant Javier, commanding a
force of constabulary., defeated 200
fanatics on the island- of Cebu, killing
08.
Two engineers and a fireman were
killed in two wrecks, one on the fcfcmfh-
ern and one on the Chesapeake an'd
Ohio.
Because of the assault and murder
of Miss Kaiser, in Indiana, hundreds of
negroes have been ordered to leave the
state.
Thomas Gray, wanted- In Texas for
bigamy, will go to the Georgia insane
asylum, the Carroll county lunacy
proceeding being upheld.
The supreme court of North Caro
lina is now considering the eecond ap
peal of James Wilcox, cocrvlcted of
the murder of Nellie Oopey.
Correspondents who wfrtneaeod tha
Parls-Madrid automobile contest »ay
that the fatalities were #o numerous
because spectators were allowed to
crowd on the course.
Curtis Jett and Toqi White have
been lodged in jail at Jackson, Ky.
Jott threaten* to confess and implicate
many piominent men in the Breathitt
county murder*.
Having received.a telegram from
Roosevelt, Senator Hanna announces
that he will no longer oppiose the in
dorsement of the president by the Ohio
Republican convention.
President Dial, of Mexico, in answer
ing tho request urging bis candidacy
for the presidency, said It was the duty
of all citizens to serve the country if
called on, eves at “a personal sacri
fice.”
The remain* of General Mayia Rod
riguez, the distinguished revolutionary
officer are lying in state in the hall of
the Ayuntamiento at Havana. The
funeral, with milltairy honor* will take
place today.
A special from Seattle, Wash., lays
that the mayor of Btremerton has tak
en steps to comply fully with all re
quirements of the government regard
ing the closing of saloons and haa so
advised the commandant of the Brem
erton navy yard.
Forty-seven Albanian ohiof* who
have been exiled to Asia Minor, poeo-
ed through the Bosphorus Monday
evening on board a transport, 'bound
for a Black sea port. The Servian
legation has notified the ports that
the situation in old Servia Is compel
ling families to seek refuge in Ser
via.
A Havana dispatch says that the
extension of the period of suspension
of the patent medicine taxes having
expired the provincial inspector* are
watching the sales of patent medicine*
and have drawn &p complaint* against
some druggists, none of whom ho*
purchased the stamp* now required.
They *ay they are now a watt in# the
action of congress on the Mil altering
the taxing powere of the provincial
councils.
Phillip I. Smith, a stock broker, has
received a verdict in the supenne
court for 926,000 damage*, a—Inet the
Metropolitan & treat Railway oompoLT
of New York, for personal intfurtet, re
ceived while a passenger. Hie car
wa* passing a truck whan the pole'
of the wagon swung around and went
In through the street eer window. It
went almost through BmAth’s cheat.
Injuring hi* lunge, and rendering hhn
a complete Invalid for ever twe year*.
STEAMERS COLLIDE!
MANY LJVES LOST
British and Norwegian Shipc
In Clash.'
ONE SHIP GOES TO BOTTOM.
Steamers Hudderefield and Uto In a
Fearful Wreck and From Fifteen to
Twenty Lives Are Reported Loet
Crew Was Saved.
Antwerp, May 27—The British
sTeamer Huddersfield, sailing from
this port yesterday for Grimsby, Eng
land, collided with the Norwegian
steamer Uto. The Hudd'ersfleld is
reported to have foundered.
From 16 to 20 of the Huddersfield’s
passengers are said to have lost their
lives. The crew were saved. It is
believed they were crushed i® the col
lision.
The bows of the Uto were damaged.
Antwerp, May 27—Later reports of
the collision of the two steamers have
it that two Austrian and two Italian
emigrants perished when the Hudders
field sank.
London, May 27.—A telegram from
Grimsey says that the Huddersfield eair-
ried 29 emigrants and five other steer
age passengers. Twenty of the emi
grants are missing. The remainder
were taken ashore in boat* with the
crew of the Huddersfield.
OUTBREAK AT BIG MINES.
Marching Strikers Are Fired Upon by
Guards—One Killed.
Thurmond, W. Va.. May 27.—The
flr&t serious outbreak since the late
strike has occurred at the Big Mines
on Laurel creek, not fas- from here.
For several days the strikers at that
point have been making an effort to
induce the nonunion men to join their
ranks. The strikers began marching
in a body toward the mines. The
guards on duty, half a dozen in 'num
ber, at sight of the marching body,
opened fire. The strikers quickly re
turned the fire, but as they were yet
at long rang, the shooting was not
effective, and only one person. Marshal
Brown, a guard, was kilted in tho bat
tle. Several received minor injuries.
Brown was shot through t-he stomach,
tke bullet -boing from a Winchester,
and he lived but a short time.
More than 100 shots were fired be
fore the strikers retreated.
DERBY DAY IN ENGLAND.
Aristocrats and Democrats Turned (5u!
En itoasse to Attend Race.
London, May 27.—The crowded state
»f the roads to the Epsom this morn
ing bore eloquent testimony ot the de
votion of the Londoners to the tradi
tion's of Derby Day.
The weather, the presence of mem
ber* of the royal family and the in
ternational character of the field- for
the great race, all contributed to in-
sulo something Mke a record atten
dance.
The aristocratic and democratic lev
els of society, with all the interven
ing strata, were early on the move. By
1:30 o'clock in the morning a never-
ending stream of vehicle* of every de-
•crlp*k>n was in full flood. Four-in-
hands, motor*, brakes, hansoms and
other (♦arwage*. intermingled with the
coster cavalcade, which emptied White
chapel of half of its donkey popula
tion. None of the customary diver
sions along the road were missing. The
king and queen, accompanied by Prln-
o*ee Victoria, the prince and princess
of Walee, the duke of Cambridge, the
Grand Duke Michael of Russia, and
the (kike and duchess of Connaught,
took a special train to Epsom, one
their example was followed by many
thousands. The railroad stations were
thronged throughout the morning by
stately dressed women and men.
Tbe result of the race for the Derby
•takes (6,500 sovereign*) for 3-year-
olds, about 11-2 miles, was that Sir
J. Miller’s Rock Sand won; Viciniua
was second and Flotsam third- Seven
horses started.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
National Encampment To Be Held at
New Haven, Conn.
Washington, May 27.—Colonel Will
iam Urel, of the Spanish War Vet
erans, announced today that the na
tional encampment of the organization
this year would be held In New Haven,
Oonn. Tho dates of the encampment
have not T>een fixed definitely, but
they will probably be Sept. 28-30.
It is expected that President Roose
velt will attend the encampment. The
cities which were candidate* for the
encampment were Cleveland, Asheville,
N. C., and New Haven, Oonn. The
council of administration voteu three
for Cleveland, three for Asheville and
seven for New Haven.
The council was impelled to select
an eastern city for its encampment
this year because of the desire that
next year the encampment would b«
held in 8t. Louis.
Choete Coming to America.
London, May 27.—<A crowd of friends
assembled at Waterloo railroad station
here today to bid farewell to Ambasoo-
dor Choate, who is making a flying
trip to America. Mr. McCormick, the
American ambassador to Russia, and
Senator Scott are fellow p&sseagers of
Mr. Choate’* on the North German
Lloyd steamer Kronprlns Wilhelm,
which sailed from Southampton short
ly after noon today.
Spring Humors
)omo to most people ami 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 has
suffered from them is to take
ffood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Forming in combination the Spring
Medicineexcellence, of unequalled
strength in purifying the blood a*
shown by unequalled, radical and pei-
mauent cures of
Scrofula Salt Rheum
Scald Head Boils, Plmplea
All Kinds of Humor Psoriasis
Blood Poisoning Rheumatism
Catarrh Dyspepsia, Etc
Accept uo substitute, but be sure to
g;et Hood’s, and get it today,
GREAT NEGRO EXODUS PLANNED.
Secret Organization Formed to Depop
ulate South of Blacks.
Boston, May 27.—Plana have been
compleited by a secret organisation,
with headquarters, for a great Mgro
•xodus from the south.
The plan of the society, which num
ber* 500 members, is to depopulate
the entire south and southwest of ne
groes who will be brought north to
Boston and thence distributed through
out the west in agriculture and mining
communities. The first great body
of emigrants, 5,000, will land in Boston
about the first of July, the society’s
leaders Bay.
The southern headquarters of the so
clety are in Georgia, but the precise lo
cation is kept secret In f«aa: of mob
violence or interference from the
whites. Secret agents of the society
are now gathering negroea from all
parte of the south.
“A man living on a farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. I hand
ed him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm and told him to use it freely
and if not satisfied after using it he
reed not pay a cent for it,” ears C. j
P. Rayder, of Pattens Mills, N. Y. ^
‘ A few days liter he walked into the
store as straight as a string and hand
ed me a dollar saying, ‘give me
another bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain a
Balm T want jt in the house al’ the
»ime for it cur* H ine.’” For sale by
Cherokee Drug Co.; L. D. Allison,
Cowpens.
No woman is old until she becomes
afraid to have even her children see r
her as she really is.
Traveliug i* DiuiKerouiw
Constant motion jars tho kidneys
which are kept in place in the body
by delicate attachments. This is the
reason that travelers, trainmen, street
car men, teamsters and all who drive
very much, suffer from kidney dis
ease in some form. Foley’s Kidney
Cure strengthens the kidneys and
cures all forms of kidney and bladder
disease. Geo. E. Hausan. locomotive
engineer, Lima. 0., writes, “Con
stant vibration of the engine caused
me a great deal of trouble with my
kidneys, and I got no relief until 1
used Foley’s Kidney Cure.” Sold by
Cherokee Drug Co.
A woman never takes much inter
est in an'.arguraent with a man unless
she tries to prove something she
knows he will be able to disprove.
ANY CHURCH or parsonage or
institution supported by voluntary
contribution will be given a liberal
quantity of the Longman it Martinez
Pure Paints whenever they paint. j
Noth: Have done so for twenty- j
seven years. Sales: tens of millions j
of gallons; painted nearly two mil- 1
lion houses under guarantee to re- 1
paint if not satisfactory. The paint
wears for periods up to eighteen
years. Linseed Oil must be added
to the paint (done in two minutes).
Actual cost then about 91.25 a gallon.
Samples free. Sold by our agents.
Smith Hardware Co., Gaffney; Cole !
& Turner, Blacksburg.
Tommaso Sulvini will shortly take
a final leave of the stage. He will,
previous to doing so, perform in the j
principal towns of Italy, in company
with bis eon, Paola Salviui. ,
Yi
WhMt Im Foley’* Kidney Cure?
Answer: It is made from a pre-J
scription cf a leading Chicago physi- l
cbm. and one of the most eminent in i
the country. The ingredients are the I
purest that money can buy, and are
scientifically combined to get their ,
utmost value. Sold by Cherokee Drug I
Co.
There are six living former Govern
ors of New Hampshire: Sawyer, Good-
ell, Tuttle. Smith, Rollins and Jor- 1
don. There are also six living former
Governors of New York: Cornell, ’
Cleveland, Hill, Morton, Rladk and '
Kiosevelt.
Foley’s Honey and Tar is pecu- (
liarly adapted for asthma, bronchitis
and hoarseness. Sold by Cherokee
Drug Co.
General John S. Mosby, the famou*
Confederate cavalry officer, who is
at present at Montgomery, Ala., Is
enjoying excellent health, with ap
parently many years of activity be
fore him. 4
You never heard of any one using
Foley’s Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied. Sold by Cherokee Drag Co.