Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

STATE Erectsd at Coct of One Mil lion Dollars. CEREMONIES MOST IMPOSING. Ten Thousand Visitors Assembled at Jackson to Participate In the Exer cises—F-.ailroac's Ran Special Excur sions to Accommodate Crowds. Memphis* June 3.—A special to The Scimitai from Jackson, Miss., says: The new capitol building, erected at a cost of $-1,000,000, was formally dedicated today. The ceremonies were most imposing and were participated in by disUnguisihed visitors and citi zens. It is estimated that 10,000 visitors are here and the hospitality of the citizens is taxed to its utmost. The railroads had arranged to run excur sions from every direction and man aged to get them all in before 10 a. m. so that the members of several civ ic and military organizations were here in time to join in the parade from the old capitol to the new. It is estimat ed that there were 5,000 men and wo men in line, the Daughters of the Con federacy amd wives and widows of the Confederate Veterans, in hand somely caparisoned carriages or floats. At the head of the procession march ed the Knights Templar, the Masons, the Odd Fellows, Woodmen of the World, Confederate Veterans, Sons of Veterans, national guardsmen, trades unions, capitol commissioners, state officials, distinguished visitors, those who witnessed the laying of the cor ner stone of the old capitol in 1831. invited guests and others—all of which made an imposing sight. Ex-Governor Robert Eowry, com mander of the Mississippi division of the United Confederate Veterans, was chief marshal of the day. The old and new capitols, all pub 11c buildings, stores and many pri vate residences were gaily 'decorated, and the entire city had taken on a holiday appearance. Arrived at the south entrance to the new capitol the Masonic grand officers gathered about the niche Left for the cornerstone, and Grand Mas ter E. N. Thomas, of Gainesville, pro ceeded at once with the interesting ceremony. Past Grand Master J. F. i^cCool, of Kosciusko, spoke for the fraternity. The orators of the day were Chic Justice A. H. Whitfield, and Bishop Galloway. ATTACKED BY ROBBERS. Jules Faere Dying at Hospital from Wounds Received. New York, June 3.—Attacked by three robbers who surrounded him with drawn revolvers and fired six bullets into his body, Jules Faere is dying at a Brooklyn hospital. His assailants intended to rob him of $500, his savings for years, but they were frightened away before they could ob tain the money. Faere, who is 35 years of age, was employed in a distillery in the sub urbs. While at work early today, he heard a noise outside the factory. Thinking burglars might be attempt ing to force an entrance he wont out and peered about. Three men closed in upon him and fired point-blank. Four bullets struck the man in the breast and two in the arm. As he dropped Faere cried for help. A watch man hastened to the scene and dis charged his revolver at three men who fled in the darkness. A posse was organized but the gang had made good their escape. To Combat European Intervention. New York, June 3.—El NaciolaJ publishes an article stating, it is said, in high diplomatic circles, that the Argentine, Chilean and Brazilian for eign offices are negotiating an alliance to combat European intervention, ca bles the Buenos Ayres, Argentina, cor- respondent of The Herald. It is as serted that the three nations propose to help each other should an European power threaten the sovereignty of any of the allied republics. Consolidation of Gould Lines. New York, June 3—Joseph Ramsey, Jr., President of the Wabash railroad’, is quoted to the effect that the plans of the consolidation of the Gould lines east of Toledo will be complete with in the year. The roads to be unified, according to Mr. Ramsey, are the Western Maryland, the West Virginia Central, the Little Kanawha, the Pitts burg, Carnegie and Western and the Wheeling and Lake Erie, with possi bly the Ann Arbor and the Wabash. Fortune Myth Man Goes Insane. Uutica, June 3.—Mrs. John Carr, of Herkimer, recently heard her uncle, Jeremiah Palmer, of Brooklyn, had died and she would receive $25,000. Her husband immediately gave away his bootblacking stand. Later reports said a will had been found and she would get nothing. This proved too much for Carr and he has lost his mind. Volcano Made Sea Boil. London, June 3.—A steam trawler which has arrived at Kirkweli, Ork ney Islands. Scotland, reports that a volcanic eruption occurred in Iceland May 27. The crew of the vessel were then fishing at some distance from the land, and the sea for 30 miles around, the captain says, became “like soap suds ” ROOSEVELT AT ROCKFORD. President Takes Part In Dedicatory Exercises—Town Thronged. Rockford, 111., June 3.—The feature of President Roosevelt's visit to Rock ford today was the dedication of Me morial hall a $0,000 structure conse- crated to the soldiers and sailors of Winnebago county. The city was decked in gala garb, pictures of the president adorned the store fronts and residences. Thousands of visitors flock ed to the city over the steam and elec tric railways and local business men and manufacturers joined in a move ment making the occasion of the presi dent’s visit a general Holiday. President Roosevelt reached Rock ford on schedule time. He was offi cially greeted by a committee of six, headed by Mayor Charles E. Jackson, and escorted by carriage to Memorial hall. Arriving at the memorial build ing Congressman Hitt introduced the president to the vast audience anu the chief executive made a brief re sponse, after which came the unfurling of the flag over the Memorial struc ture. The president and party then re-entered their carriages and enjoyed a drive through the principal streets, first passing in review before some 4.000 school children massed at a park adjoining the Memorial building grounds. Each child carried an Amer ican flag and the salute given Presi dent Roosevelt was a most inspiring sight. The decorations were the most elaborate ever attempted in this city. The throng in town was variously es timated at from 40,000 to 50,000. There was a long parade participated in by civic organizations and during the af ternoon came the formal dedicatory exercises of the hall. Department Commander Renson delivered the prin cipal address of the day. TO PETITION UNITED STATES. AWFUL CLOUDBURST LWlPT OViR CANON Solid Wall of Watea Fifteen Feet High. EVERYTHING CARRIED AWAY. Lawyers' Canon In Idaho Visited by Terrific Cloudburst and Hailstorm, Hail Falling to Depth of 20 Inches. Two People Drowned. Nez Perces, Idaho, June 3.—A terrif ic cloudburst, accompanied by a heavy storm of wind and hail at the head of Lawyers’ canon, 31 miles southwest of here, occurred yesterday. Hail fell to the depth of 20 inches along the canon and destroyed grain on a strip 2 miles wide and t> miles long. The only deaths reported are that of Joe Demissey and his sister, Isabella, who were drowned in the flood of water which swept down the canon in a solid wall 12 to 15 feet high, carrying everything before it. BONILLA INAUGURATED. Venezuelan Rebels Want Recognition as Belligerents. Now York, June 3.—The Venezuelan revolutionists, who have tor over a year and a half been lighting the gov ernment of President Castro are to pe tition the United States for recognition ae belligerents. Mail advices received in this city from Venezuelan ports say that Dr. Pedro Espiq-uiel Rojaes, the diplomatic agertt of the proviisonal government established by the insurrectionists, has been assigned to the mission of se curing for them the rights of belli gerents. Dr. Rojaes, who was min ister of foreign affairs in the cabinets of President Caspo and President An drade, is now in Trinidad, where he bad been making his hoadquarters. The request of the rebels is based ! on the fact that they are in absolute possession of all the ports of impor- i tance In the country except I^aGuayra. | Maracaibo and Puerto C-abello, ami j hold also the entire eastern portion of j Venezuela, over which they exercise i the power of government. If the state department at Washing ton does not decide favorably on the application the revolutionary govern ment, lx is announced, will make the same request of Great Britain. The reason that the United States is applied to first is. that the rebels would like to maintain the good relations with this country which now exist between Washington and the Castro govern ment, and also because the United States is most interested, from a com mercial point of view. Declared President of Honduras—Part of Inaugural Address. New Orleans, June 3.—Mail advices confirm the report of the inauguration of General Manuel Bonilla and Man uel R. Davila, as president and vice president, on May 17, the national con gress having declared them duly elect ed to serve from Feb. 1, 1903, to Feb. 1, 1907. On taking the oath of office President Bonilla in his inaugural ad- id-ress said: “My election as president of the re public having been confirmed by the national congress, I have assumed the functions of this high post buoyed up by the fact that I have the confidence of my fellow citizens and that the tountry enjoys profound peace. “As for the rights and guarantees granted by the constitution, I can only reiterate what I said to the people the twenty-ninth of September las* year. To all pertaining to this impor tant matter, as well as others set forth in that document, I know how to keep by promsies and also to mul tiply my efforts to convert them into real benefits. “The principal spirit of progress ansi material welfare is individual action and now that w© have happily arrived at an epoch ©f peace and tranquility and of order and liberty, I demand all Hondureans to consecrate themselves assiduously to these useful occupa tions and enterprises (hat will return profit aiwj comfort. When labor be comes the dominant habit of a < ountry, results can be no other than its great ness and progress. “It is my duty to declare to you, have hitherto been ray political con- have hihtherto been my political con victions as a citizen, elevated as 1 have keen, constitutionally, to the su preme power of the republic, I am and cannot be otherwise than the chief of the Hondurean people and the chief of the union. Thus, under this as sumption, all my endeavors shall tend to promote the common weal and hap piness of all.” OHIO REPUBLICANS. WILL BE TRIED AT JACKSON. Order Changing Trial of Jett and White Withdrawn. Jackson, Ky., June 3.—The orc^er changing the trial of Jett and White murder cases to Morgan county has been withdrawn and the cases will b« tried here as soon as a jury can be summoned from an adjoining county. Jett and White were both brought into court by a file of soldiers. Sheriff Callahan shook hand* with both prisoners very cordially. The court’s order of yesterday to hold their trial had not been entered and upon the suggestion of Common wealth Attorney Byrd, of inconveni ence and danger to witnesses entailed, the court directed that the order be not entered, and that the eases go to trial here. The judge will appoint an elisor to go to another county and get a jury. Mine Workers’ Grievances. Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 3.—The dis trict beard members of the mine workers unions will hold another ses sion today and give further consider ation to the question of a suspension of work pending the settlement of existing grievances. The district pres idents have nothing further to say than was embodied in their statement last night. They say they do not want to see work suspended unless the operators refuse to treat with them. Board members say their ae- ; tlon i» endorsed by the mine workers' union throughout the region. State Convention Assembles at Colum bus, Ohio. Columbus, O.. June 3.—The prelim inary conferences of tne Republican state convention here today indicate that the session, under temporary or ganization at 4 o’clock this afternoon will be harmonious but that there will be an attempt tomorrow to break the so-called slate for minor places on the state ticket. Prior to the delegates coming here, all candidates for the gubernafGrial nomination had with drawn exoopt Myron T. Herrick, of Cleveland, and Albert T. Douglass, of Chillicothe. All the delegates meet by congres sional districts at 2 p. m., to select their members of the committee* on resolution*, credential*, etc. Senator Hanna, George B. Cox, and others have been In conference today over the opposition of the rural dele gates to the larger counties combining In the selection of candidates and it Is evident that the secretaries will now have use for their tally sheet* af ter Herrick is nominated. The key note speech of Senator Hanna as tem porary chairman was a feature of the convention today. STEAMER LOST AT SEA. Charged With Postal F/auds. Ballstcn, N. Y., June 3.—A man who registered at a hotel here as’ H. A. Wright, New York, was arrested to day upon telegraphic advices from the postoffice department at Washington, saying the man was charged with postal frauds. The tel egram said he traveled as Dr. O’Brien. Body of Egon FoundT - " Belton, Mont., June 3.—The body of Superintendent R. F. Egan, of the Great Northern railroad, who was lost in the mountains of Montana while hunting Nov. 4 has Just been recover ed. When Mr. Egan disappeared large searching parties were sent over the mountains by the Great Northern rail road, but eouid find no trace of him. Arequipa Thought To Have Met With Disaster. London. June 3.—A dispatch from Valpraiso, Chile, confirms the dispatch of the Associated Press last night from Santiago de Chile, referring to the fears expressed there for the safety of the Pacific Steam Navigation com pany’s steamer Arequipa, which, dur ing a lull in yesterday’s storai at Val paraiso, left that port m an endeavor to ride out the gale at sea. The agent cables that the steamer, which had 80 passengers on board, probably was lost. The bodies of •ome of the Arequipa’s crew, he adds, were brought ashore. U. 8. Will Aid Storm Sufferers. Washington, June 3.—-Secretary Root has directed that an officer be sent from Fort McPherson to Gaines- rille and that sufficient quantities or rations be furnished the storm suf ferers to prevent loss of life. It Is nottho purpose of the war department to do more than furnish temporary re lief and supplies as requested by Rep resentative Tate. FOREIGN NEWS IN BRIEF. The council of Trinity college has recommended that the senate approve the admission of women to that insti tution and the abolition of the compul sory study of Greek. At Vienna, as the result of informa tion imparted to the police by United States Emigration Inspector Braum 13 emigration agents In the country dis tricts of Hungary have b«en arrested and sentenced to heavy fines and 10 to 60 days' imprisonment for infrac tions of the emigration laws. A dispatch from Paris, France, says Governor General Beau, of French in- do-China, has been detained in Ton- quin by the serious conditions prevail ing in the adjoining Chinese province of Yun-Nan, where the rebellion is spreading. Two hundred French sub jects are surrounded at Yun-Nan-Fu and the Mong-Tze railroad works are interrupted. A dispatch from Ain-Sefra, Algicra, says that a battery of artillery has been dispatched to the scene of the uprising on the Moroccoan border. This follows the declaration of Gover nor General Jonnart that the govern ment had authorized 'him to exercise reprisals. He said this meant only the punishment of the offenders. A dispatch from Paris, France, says that the German cruiser Ariadne, the flagship of Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, which arrived at Brest with the rest of the German squadron on May 14, grounded amidships on the ex tension of the breakwater now in course of eonstruction at Brest. A Santiago, Chile, dispatch says Vice President Barros Luro, owing to the illness of President Riesco, opened congress in the presence of the civil and military authorities and the diplo matic corps. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A Yokohama dispatch says: Re plying to a question in the house of peers, the premier declared the cabi net ministers held the emperor'* com mission, but no mandate from the diet, and, consequently hostile resolutions in parliament, if adopted, would not displace them. The house of peers passed all the financial measures. Eugene Van Schaick, lawyer, club man and a nephew of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, has been married to Miss Minnie Delamater Haulenbeck, of New York at Hackensack, N. J. Miss Haulen beck is a niece of General Robert E Lee. The groom is said to be a cous in to President Roosevelt. A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune from Washington, says: Friends of Eugene F. Ware, the commissioner of pensions, are uneasy about him. ii was caught in the floods at Topeka Kans., and has not been heard from for several days. Mrs. Ware is not alarmed for the safety of her husband and believes sho will hear from him as soon as telegraphic communication is restored. She has telegraphed him several times, but had received no re ply. Unconfirmed rumors are in circu lation at Belgrade, Servia, that King Alexandria's French cook has commit ted suicide at the palace after having been detected in an attempt to poison Queen Draga. Sir Thomas Lipton’s steam yacht Erin and the challenger for the Ameri ca's cup, Shamrock III, from Gourock, Scotland, May 28, arrived at Fayai, Azores islands, today. The freight teamsters and freight handlers employed by the wholesale houses of St. lx>uis have returned to work after being on a strike for sever al weeks. The freight handlers and warehousemen employed at the freight house* on both sides of the river have not yet settled their griev ance. The Monte di Pieta, state pawn- broking establishment at Naples, was destroyed by fire during the night. The strong room filled with valuables was gutted. The damage according to reports amounts to $2,4fli),000. A London dispatch say*: It is un derstood that the duke of Argyll has sold Iona Island to the Carthusians, who were recently expelled from the monastery of the Grande Chartreuse In France. The terms of the sale Is to provide for the preservation of the sacred and historical associations of the island. Prioleau’s Case Continued. Charleston, S. C., June 3.—A. P. Prioleau, a negro, contestant for the seat of George S. LeGare, of the first South Carolina district in congress, was called to trial in the United States district court here today, but the case was continued until the November term at Columbia. Prioleau, who wish es to represent Charleston in con gress, is accused of robbing the mails while a railway mail clerk on the At lantic Coast Line. His trial comes up in Noverriber. Brother of Daniah King Die*. Itzehoe, Schleswig-Holstein. June 3. —Prince Julius of Scleswig-Holatein, brother of the king of Denmark, died here last night. He contracted a morganatic marriage in 1888 at the chateau of Ballenstedt, in the Hart/, mountains, with Elizabeth of Ziegeear, on whom King Christian of Denmark bestowed the title of Countess Roest. Sighted Sunken Wreck*. Philadelphia, June 3.—The British steamer Murcia reports tliat on May 29, near Five Fathom Bank light ves sel, she sighted two masts standing up right, eight feet apart, .evidently at tached to a sunken wreck. Also three miles north, 88 degrees west, true from above position, she siglited another large spar standing upright. FLOOD CONDITIONS MATERIALLY BETTER Waters at Kansas City Are Now Receding. WORK OF RELIEF COES ON. Elaborate Plans For Alleviating Al! Distress, Restoring Order and Di recting Business Into Its Normal Channels, Kansas City, June 3.—Flood condi tions were materially better during the night and on all sides this morning the intense strain of the past four days had tor the first time been reliev ed. Communication by steamer with Kansas City. Kans., having bee£ open ed permanently the exact conditions there having become known, no fur ther feeling of anxiety was ielt for the sufferers in that locality. Now that the lay of the land is known and the relief committees of both Kansas Cities are able to work together, they have mapped out and put into execution elaborate plans for relieving all distress, restoring order and to their normal channels. These plans are being car ried out today by an army of local men, reinforced by relief in the shape of food and boats sent in from St Joseph and Leavenworth. At 7 o’clock this morning the Mis souri river registered 34.4 feet, a fall of nearly 12 inches in as many hours, and the weather bureau predicts that from now on the weather will gradual ly but steadily fall. The Kansas river continues to fall at the rate of half an inch an hour and the tops of submerged buldings are beginning to show above the waterline. The sun shone today and this fact was a tremendous force for good. Jin Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula— as ugly as c\< r since time immemorial. I causes bunches in the neck, dis figures the skin, inhames the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weak ens f .e bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con sumption. “A buxch appeared on the left side of my neck. It caused great pain, was lanced, j and became a running sore. I went into a general decline. I was persuaded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and when I had takeu six bottles my neck was healed, and I have never had any trouble of the kind since.” Mr.s. K. T. Snyder, Troy, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills will rid you of it, radically and per manently, as they have rid thousands. GEORGIA RESPONDS LIBERA.LL PANIC IN BLAZING CAR. Several Injured by Blowing Out of the Fuse. Bloomfield, N. J., Jan. 3.—In a trol ley accident in Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield, N. J., three people were injured, one seriously, 'due to the blow ing out of the fuse of a Caldwell car of the North Jersey Street Railway company. The front of the car was quickly enveloped in flames, and in the scramble to get off two passengers were injured by falling and one was burned about the head. Mrs. Wesley Cook, of Woodside, in jured about the back. Florence Hnpwar;’. of B»- cornfield, cut. bruised and i :! c'jnt the head. Emma Hartman, of New ark, ham and arm bruised. The injured were picked up by the crowds who had collected and carried into Raah’s hotel, where Dr. Frederick G. Shawe attended the injured and had them sent home. The car was crowded and there was a panic among the passengers. The accident delayed travel for over half an hour. Subscriptions Pour Into Stricken City of Gainesville. Gainesville, Ga., June 3.—Georgia’s heart went out to Gainesville yester day. In quick response to the appeals made by Governor Terrell and Mayor Parker, of Gainesville, subscriptions •were raised yesterday in towns and cities from the mountains to the sea, and the city authorities at Gainesville were wirq*d to draw if any more is needed. Z. T. Castleberry has been made treasurer of the fund, and already sev eral thousand dollars have been placed in his hands for relief. The city of Gainesville appropriated' $1,000, the county authorities, $2,000 and the citi- iens’ subscription now amounts to about $3,000. From outside sources has come about $2,000, making a total of about $8,000 for relief. A resolution was unanimously adopt- *q at a mass meeting thanking the daily papers of the state for thefir as sistance, the city of Atlanta for sub scription, the people of Georgia for their sympathy and help, the telegraph and telephone companies for their courtesies, the physicians for their aid, and any and all who had come to the relief of the stricken city. Telegrams have poured into the city from all over the south making in quiries about loss and asking about people who were in the storm. For tunately, those who were visiting in the city were located in the boarding houses near the public square and were not in the track of the storm. SPECIAL RIVER BULLETIN. Washington Reports Condition of the Flood at Kansas City. Washington, June 3.—^The .Missouri river af Kansas City has begun to fall, the gauge reading this morning was 34.4 feet, a fall of .6 foot since yesterday morning. The rise contin ued to eastward and at St. Louis this morning the stage was 31.2 feet, 1.2 feet above the danger line. From the water now in sight no considerable damage can be done in the vicinty of St. Louis, not over 35 feet of water be ing at present indicated. North of St. I>oiiis as far as Du buque the Mississippi continues to rise Blowly, Keokuk this mornim; report ing a stage of 18.5 feet, 3.5 feet above the danger line. The lower Arkansas is also a foot or two above the danger line, but hag about come to a stand. MAROONED FOR FIVE DAYS. Prlvatiooe of Two Familio* During Re cent Floods. Des Moines, Iowa,, June 3.—The work of caring for the 5,000 destitute flood sufferers is still taxing the local committee to the utmost. The com mittee has reaffirmed that there is no need of outside assistance. Ten thousand dollars has been subscribed here in addition to a large quantity of clothing and food. At Atlantic two marooned families were discov ered. For five days they had been compelled to git on tables, with no drinking water and practically noth ing to eat. Double Tragedy In Texas. Waxahachie, Tex., June 3.—A double tragedy was committed last night near the little village of Rankin, 14 miles south of Waxahachie, in which a farm er, Sam Westmoreland, and his wife were shot to death in their own house The shooting, it is charged, was done by a young man named Ellis Claridy. a brother of Mrs. Westmoreland, rwho has not been captured. Mr. and Mra. Westmoreland were eating supper when, it is said, young Claridy appeared in the door way with a double barreled shotgun and killed them. Lightning Paralyze* Man. Wlnsted, June 3 —As Jacob Friebert was emerging from a well he was dig ging In Terryvllle a holt of lightning splintered the ladder he was climbing and knocked him genseless. His body was partially paralyzed and he was found at the bottom of the well. He will recover. Worst of All Experience*. Can anything he vtnr’p than to feel that every m nut- will he vour last? >uch was the experience of .Mrs S. H. Newton, Decatur. Ala. ‘‘For three years,” she writes, "I endured insuf ferable pain from indigestion, stom ach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all reme dies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was miraculous. I improved at once and now I’m completely recovered.” For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Only 50c. It’s guar anteed by Cherokee Drug Co. Bakers at Albany X. Y., have in augurated a movement to abolish night work. Maitland, Fla. The Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen :—I havej^had eczema over thirty years, have tried many remedies prescribed by various physi- cians, but to nothing has the disease yelded so quickly as to Liquid Sul phur. I think if used properly it is undoubtedly a specific for eczema. I have prescribed it for others with most, satisfactory results. I consider it the best remedy for cutaneous affections I have ever known, and re gard it as the greatest medical dis covery of the age. Respectfully yours, W. A. Heard, M. D. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co Schenectady. N Y., has 8856 trade unionists, an increase of over 000(1 in two years. ANY CHURCH or parsonage or institution supported by voluntary contribution will be given a liberal quantity of the Longman <fc Martinez Pure Paints whenever they paint. Note: Have done so for twenty- seven years. Sales: tens of millions of gallons; painted nearly two mil lion houses under guarantee to re paint if not satisfactory The paint wears for periods up to eighteen years. Linseed Oil must be added to the paint (done in two minutes). Actual cost then about $1.25 a gailon. Samples free. Sold by our agents. Smith Hardware Co., Gaffney; Cole & Turner, Blacksburg. Union printers at Huntington, Ind., will atk for an increase in wages in June. 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 troublee. No home should be without it. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co. Professional automobile drivers of New York City have formed a union. Warning. If you have kidney or bladder trouble and do not use Foley’s Kid ney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for results, as it positively cures all forms of kidney and bladder diseases. Cherokee Drug Co.