The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 03, 1903, Image 1
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Circulation of Any Newspaper
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
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X 1 JLxl<
SEMI*WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FKIDAY.
WE GUARANTEE
The Reliability of Every Adver
tiser Who Uses the Col
umns of This Paper.
Newspaper in all that the Word implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County,
ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894
GAFFNEY, S. C., *IUDAY, JULY 1908.
$1.00 A YEAB.
THROUGHOUT THE
PALMETTO STATE.
CROP BULLETIN.
Report of Condition of Different Crops
Throughout the State.
Columbia, S. C., June 30:—The
week ending 8 a. m., Monday, June
Hems of Interest Of Passing 29, 1903, had a mean temperature 70
degrees which is about 4 degrees be-
NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN LOWER CHEROKEE
Events.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
M.ventH that Have Taken Place from One
Knd of the State to the Other Culled from
tSzchangeH for yuick Reading by Scores
of llony People.
The secretary of grate iVonday is
sued a commission to the Enterprise
Mercantile company of Heath Springs,
capitalized at $10 000 J. A Bridges.
E. S. Croxton and Perry Mobly are
petitioners.
Sunday morning Mrs Fannie Fun
derburk, wife of the Rev. B S. Fun
derburk. of Chesterfield, while reach
ing in a barrel of meal In a barn ro
get some for her cow, was bitten by
a rattlesnake pilot.
A charter has been issued to the
Star Publishing Comuany of Marion,
capital stock $2,000; J C. Mace,
pr.s dent and F. W. McKerall secre
tary and treasurer. The Mace Drug
Company with the same officers was
also chartered, the capital stock
b(j^g $3 000.
The body of Henry P. Withington
was found in the river near the Bat
tery in Charleston Monday morning,
and it is thought the deceased com
mitted suicide while under temporary
aberration of the mind. He was mis
sing from his home since Friday.
He leaves a widow and children.
One hundred and fifty men, mem
bers of the building and trades coun
cil in Charleston, struck work on ac
count of the ultimatum of the con
tractors, requiring them to withdraw
from the council or give up their jobs.
As a result there was a partial sus
pension of work all over the city.
The governor has been notified
that the people of Kershaw are get
ting up a good road convention to be
held July 30 There will be hundreds
of people present from Lancaster,
Chesterfield and Kershaw counties,
an i .Senator Latimer, Gov. Heyward
an^ot hers have been invited to spi ak
Mr. Oscar Bnzhard, a clerk at the
Hotel Seash ire, Isle of Palms, near
Charleston, was accidentally shot and
probably mortally wounded at 11.30
o’clock Monday night, by Mr. Henry
Weisiezer, who is also employed at
the hostelry. The unfortunate affair
took place in the restaurant attached
to the hotel. Both of the young men
are from Augusta Ga.
M*s. Tnomas McKellar, a young
married lady of the Phoenix section
of Greenwood county, died very sud
denly there Sunday afternoon at the
residence of her husband’s parents.
She and her husband hud gone up
from their home in the country to
spend the day. In the afternoon she
was taken suddenly very ill and died
in a very short time.
Isaiah Gadsden, colored, received
serious injuries Friday afternoon at
the works of the Catawba Power Co.,
near Rock Hill. He fell in front of
the small locomotive used in hauling
stone and the engine was upon him
at once, with the result that both
arms were broken above the elbows
and his right leg was broken. He
was put on a stretcher and taken to
Rock Hill for treatment.
Mr. J. Leslie Andrew, president of
the Durst-Andrews Company, of
" Greenwood, while overseeing the load
ing of some freight Monday, by ac
cident was knocked out of the car,
and both of his jaw bones broken.
He became paralyzed, as a result of
the injury, and subsequently he died.
The deceased gentleman was 35 years
of age, and was a leading citizen of
bis community. A wife and three
children survive him. He was sup-
’ erintendent of the Baptist Sunday
school and a deacon ic the church at
Greenwood.
low normal. The nights continue too
cool for the favoiable development
of cotton. There was more than the
usual amount of cloudiness, and there
is an indicate! .eed of more sunshine
for corn, cotton and melons. There
were local high winds accompanying
thunderstorms tha caused slight
damage ovei limited sreas.
The western half of i
beneficial rains on the 22nd and 20th,
the latter heavy enough to stop cul
tivation for the remainder of the
week, but the raiu was needed to
soften crusty lands that had become
too hard to plow. The central and
northeastern counties had rain nearly
every day, with some excessive rains
that washed lands and rendered all
out hillsides too wet to cu.tivate. In
Barnwell, Bamberg, Orangeburg,
Beikeley, Williamsburg, Sumter,
Clarendon, Florence, Darlington.
Marion and Marlboro, and parts of
adjoining counties, crops a~6 suffer
ing from lack of work and excess of
moisture. The immediate coast coun
ties had moderate and beneficial
rains. The average rainfall for the
State was nearly two inches. Hail
storms occurred in many c inties,
but serious damage by hail was re
ported from Berkeley, Marlboro and
Saluda counties only.
The general condition of all crops
is better than any time this season,
but the improvement is comparative
ly slight in many places, and all
cultivated field crops need dry weath
er to permit cultivation, and to rid
them of grass. They also need
sunshine to give them a
color, and greater warmth
late a more rapid growth.
The corn crop is fairly promising,
except in a few central counties where
lack of cultivation ana an excess of
moisture has given it a sickiy color
and a stunted growth. Early corn is
being laid by in the eastern and cen-
fields in a
tasseling.
Bottom land corn has not recovered
from the effects of t he recent floods
and is poor.
There is a general improvement in
cotton over last week both in color
and growth, but the plants continue
small and in places still lack a heal
thy color, while stands are broken
and irregular. Lice are less preval
ent than last week. First bloomy are
reported, since the 19"h, from
eastern and central parts of
State, but blooming is not general.
Last year cotton was in full bloom by
the first of July. Tne work of clean
ing fields has made rapid progress
but many fields are still grassy, and
some have not been chopped to
stands. Sea-island cotton is small,
but vigorous and healthy.
Tobacco curing is in progress,
tobacco crop has improved recently,
and now ranges from fair to exceed
ingly fine. Rice is doing well. Gac-
toloupe shipments have begun. Hay
meadows, sweet potatoes and cane
look tine The fruit prospects are
promising, especially for apples and
grapes. Gardens are fine.
From Our Correspondent
Etta Jane.
at
PERSONALS AND LOCALS.
! in the guano used being the new fer-
, tilizer made up by farmers who
bought the right to manufacture it.
We don’t know that it is the case—we
| are only quoting some of those
who bought and made it
The most abundant crop of black
berries found along the creeks has
been destroyed or badly injured by
1 the water being over them. The
berries, and briers, too, seem to have
| dried up. j. l s.
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Talk of Kxluuuing liu<ly of (iovan ltra<ll«y
Who was Drowued.
iCorresnor.dence of The Leader.!
Ezell, June 27.—After what seemed
an age, our mail has got to running
State had Pacolet In terden 0 minational Sunday ! re g ular| y ! the br,d g« 9 bein « ttl1
School Convention met at Corinth wa9hed awa y our carriers could not
church last Sabbath,28th inst. i get here. So we have been cut off
from the rest of the world, as it were,
and then, too, when we were most
anxious to hear. W’hen our mail did
come, The Ledger was the paper we
IntereHtliiR Paragraphs and Recent Hap
pening* in Lower Section of the County
fathered Up by Our Regular Correspon
dent for Benefit of Ledger Reader*.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Etta Jane, June 30.—The North
Notwithstanding the clouds came
up early in the morning and threat
ened a down-pour of rain, yet quite
a number of people bravely started
read first, for we knew it would give
out for Corinth, expecting to find
what they did tied—a large number a correc l | account of the dreadful
of the good people of Cherokee coun
ty who are interested in the work of
the Sunday school ready to meet and i
singing
treated
All the
well as
weather
distance
more
healthier
to stimu-
trai counties, with many
grassy condition. It is
A Caturact Removed.
A ftw days ago Dr. Griffith removed
greet them. For a while the raiu fell
briskly, but by 10 o’clock the clouds
passed away and the sun shone out.
We reached the church just as
Superintendent E. J. Clary called his
school together to prepare
occasion. They have a fine
class at Corinth and we were
with some choice music,
school joining in—old as
young.
Owing to the unfavorable
not a great many from a
were there.
Only six schools—Corinth, Dray-
tonville, Gethsemaue, Mount Moriah,
Mesopotamia and Salem were rep
resented by delegates and written
reports, aggregating 407 scholars.
The exercises of the convention were
well attended and good order kept.
One of the interesting features of the
conventional work was that done by
Lie children. 'The infant ciu?>rf of the
Corinth school sang some pieces.
They had their own leader and chose
their own pieces. The Mount Moriah
school, under the superintendence of
| Mr. J. A. Hames, was well represent
ed Quite a number of his young
scholars stood up and repeated texts
of Scripture while others repeated
several consecutive verses. Mr
Hames brought most of his school
J there in a body, and the ground look
ed as if all the children in the town
ship were present. In speaking of the
Mount Moriah Sunday school Mr.
tne William Jefferies, who has known
tne fcb ' H country longer and better than
any other men in it, said: “Thimt
of Mount Moriah school having
ninety-seven scholars in ic.” “1 knew
I that place” he said, ‘‘when olu Mrs.
Dawkins taught a Sunday school
there with only eight scholars.” Of
course an abundant supply of good
things to eat was on hand, and every-
iq )e body invited to come up and help
themselves which they did, we sup
pose. If they didn’t, it was their
own fault. The people of Corinth
are u prosperous, good community.
They do not put on any airs. They
are a solid, unpretending people who
want their guests to enjoy themselves,
and, besides, they are a people who
live at home.
Mrs. Lizzie McCulloch, whose ill
ness was mentioned iu our last letter.
storm.
Our farmers are nearly all up with
their work. While corn and cot:on
are very small for the time of year,
they seem to be growing nicely. The
stubble land has nearly all been
planted and is coming up ready for
work, although the storm damaged
us a lot. We hope, with the late
for* the corn ’ 1,0 como out all right.
We learn there has been considera
ble talk of taking up the body of
Govan Bradley, who was drowned
near Island ford during the big storm,
on suspicion of fowl play on the part
of his wife, who was the only witness
to his death. There was a hole in the
side of hie head us if he had been
struck. These busy-bodies pretend
to think his wife struck him, and
then placed his body in the creek,
which is not at all probable, for he
was]* large and strong mac, while she
is rather a small woman.
Dr. James Wilkie died the 21st of
June at the home of his daughter,
Mrs T. 0. Martin. His remains were
taken to Sh-i ih, N 0 . his former
home .for iii.e.m He wasjau old
man. probably about 70 years. He
was a noted Hebrew doctor and used
to practice successfully. He made
the medicine known as “No. 0.”
On June the 24th, Rev. J. C. Me
Kinney died at his home near Line,
N. O. Hdtvrts buried at Trinity M. E.
church near Brooklyn, S. C., of
which church he was a very consitt-
ent member. Truly a good man has
gone and one perhaps that will be
more missed than anyone in that
community, for he like,this divine
Master, went about doing good. He
left a wife and one child to mourn
fche'r loss, to whom we extend our
heartfelt sympathy.
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.
THROUGHOUT THE
TARJHEEl STATE.
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
IntercHtinj- Item* Coni-Friilng Our Nt-lgt'-
hor* HeyouU the Line Which May 1’rov*
KiitertHlnliiK ReHiliiii; for Hundreds of
Lediffr Reader*
Two bales of cotton were sold on
the Charlotte market Wednesday for
13:65, the highest price yet reached
by the staple.
An election is to be held at Salis
bury August 4,b for the i urpose of
voting on tite question of issuing
$90,000 of bonds to be used m the
improvement of the streets of that
city.
Monday evening at 2:30 fire was
disjovered iu the roof of Hotel Ma
rion at .Marion. The alarm was soon
’pbuuea all over town and by the
quick response ot almost every man
in Marion tne lire was extiuguisut-u
before much damage was done.
News trom Jackson (Springs is that
Rev. Dr. Thomas E tSaiuner, of Ka-
itigb, 79 years old, is dangerously ill
Witu pueumuniu. lie is one of the
noblest Bapust preactK-rs in the
6 ate. He AS the lather ol the late
Ludlow okiuhcr wno was killed by
Ei uust \ luj wood.
Arista Mill Co., oi *\ instou Salem,
was chartered vVedhesday. Capital
$350,000 authorized, liu incorpora
tors are J W. Fries, F. H. Fries, W.
A. Biaiu aud Clement Alainy. i :ie
purpose especially naintd is to ac
quire cottou mills and their business
now iu operation in North Caruliua.
Mrs. C. H. Dudley, the wife of an
insurance man of Charlotte, attempt
ed self-destruction Tuesday morning,
anil, hut lui . in ae . ' Ad _ ..i‘
Old UUUghlci, wuU.u t _. — —Vt-
succeeded She attempted to jump
from a window of her room, but was
discovered by her child, wuo seizeu
her and screamed for assistance.
Marital troubles was given as the
cause.
A temporary receiver has been ap
pointed to take charge of the affairs
of the Toxaway company. The order
directing the appointment of a re
ceiver was Wednesday afternoon made
at Flat Rock by Judge Simonton on
motion of Alf. S. Barnard, of Ashe
ville, representing the minority stock
holders who declare that Manager
Hayes and others have conspired to
keep them in ignorance of the com
pany’s affairs.
‘DOWN IN GEORGY.”
But
died last Friday and was buried at
a cataract from the eye of Henry Bon- family graveyard near the resi-
ner, colored, who lives a snort dis dence of Mr. W. L. Goudelock, on
tauee iu the country. The operation ^“Duday, Rev. F. C. Hickson con-
was successfully performed and the I ducting the funeral exercises. Those
negro is doing nicely, though of *8° were present say it was a very
course the ultimate result cannot
foretold as yet.
be
From Five to Seveu.
Miss Munro requests us to an
nounce that hereafter the library will
be open from 5 to 7 p. no., until fur
ther notice. These hours are adopted
on account of the severe heat which
generally prevails in the earlier part
of the afternoon.
Some (ienerou* Donations to the (Jaffney
Library from Public Spirited Citizen*.
During the past few weeks the
Gaffney Library association has re-
ceivtd many generous donatious from
our public spirited citizens, fur which
the trustees are profoundly grateful.
More, they are greatly encouraged by
this manifestation of substantial in
terest. Mrs. M. H. Jefferies has sent
some rare old volumes that are espe
cially prized, because they arc the
production of well known authors
whose writings are not now to be
found in the current catalogues. Then
most acceptable and readable new
books have been given by Mrs. Cut
ting, Mrs. Burroughs. Miss Carrie
Robertson, Mrs. O. E. Wilkins, Mrs.
Allein, Mr. E. L. Eison, Mr Welles
Littlejohn and Mr. D. C. Ross.
Mr. James D. Buice has been ex
tremely liberal In giving thirty
volumes, an entire set of the works
of a standard author. It affords us
Frank Wright, colored, of Zorah,
Craven county, twelve miles from
New Bern,]died .Saturday in the 112rh
year of his age. Frank was 21 years
old while the war of 1812 was going
in. He remembered it well and told
many incidents of the same. He was
considered the oldest inhabitant of
Craven county. He was in good
health and worked up to two days
ago on the farm. He leaves great
grandchildren.
Mr. Frank H. Mauney, of Gold
Hill, one of the most experienced
mining men in the South and thor
oughly conservative aud reliable in
his statements, said Wednesday that
they strike of gold made by the Whit-
net Reduction Co. at Barringer mine,
in Stanley county, was probably tUe
richest ever made in the South. Mr
Mauney said that $5(4),000 worth of
gold was in sight, and how muT'h
more remained to be seen, perhaps
an immense amount.
While returning f jm a drive Tues
day evening, J. H. Sloan, president
of the American National Bank of
Spartanburg, and Miss Helen Nott,:
daughter ot Dr. T. E. Nott, Sr., also
of that city, had a runaway which
came very near being fatal to the for- bu c l° 8ei L I’olger will observe
mer. Mr. Sloan was in the act of help- ^tmcUy hours at the postoffice,
fog Miss Nott from the buggy when
W. E. Shargreen, a collector for top story of the Gainesville mill an’
peculiar pleasure to acknowledge the Collier’s Weekly, was run over by u light on their little feet a runnin’,
patriotism, generosity, zeal and kind- rnaking-up train on the shifting yard whilstjhe overseer what was a workin’
ness of the members of the seventh a i. Greensboro at 11 o’clock Wednes- the-little innocent things too hard
day morning and instantly killed. biowd out’n the same story about
He stepped from one track to escape 200 yards an’ killed. I tell you I am
an approaching shifting engine and bitterly opposid to
was knocked down ny a box cur on
Hank* Will Ulo*« Tomorrow,
Tomorrow, the 4th, being a legal
holiday, both banks in the city will
the horses dashed away, jerking him
under the wheels The young lady-
seized the lines and after a mud dash
/)f 500 yards succeeded in stopping
the animals. Mr. riloan was con
siderably bruised.
Ofie of the most horrible murders
was committed in Norway Monday
that has ever been known it this
country. John T. Phillips,
was sitting down eating
with his family when some uo-
Known party shot through the win
dow bitting him In the back of the
bead and shooting out his brains.
Tt^e shot also hit two of fils chil
dren, a small girl about 9 years
old and a little boy about 11. Hat-
urday evening Mr. Phillips aud two
of bis son bad some trouble with
some negroes, but notbing of a char
acter to provoke such a deed.
Cholera lufantuiii.
Thh has lorg hem regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal dis
eases to which infants are subject.
It can be cured, however, when prop
erly treated. All that is necessary is n0 ^ compelled to put over an
to gire Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera he has a right to charge regul
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, when doing so.
as directed with each bottle, and a tb ’ n k this a very wise
mre is certain. For sale by Cbero- at i° D 00 th® part of our co
wbit0 ' kee Drug Co °rs, to give the ferryman a chance to
supp** rest. For years and years the ferry- j
Even a man of high degree may be m * Q there has been Imposed upon. ■
taken down by a stenographer. There is so much Huuday visiting and
; and running about to do that the
v . . .* j j .ii» ! t«wyno*o been kept hard st work
, ^ ! ■" <l»y wlllnot one otnt'a oompeo*
font e Cllf.oo flour for tO'day, but Hat Ion or a moment’, rent.
you didn’t. It leot our f.ult; we Muoh ol our bottom land, are too
had plenty of ,t ready to deliver et „„ t0 p| 0 », Cor „ look , , lckl wbere
your order. Don’t get caught Dapping „ been drowned out.
Cotton Is very small fir the time of
solemn sight to see this dear old
mother in Israel laid to rest so near
the scenes of her • Jhood and her
well-spent life.
She was a Chri mn lady and might
well say:
My ilesh shall slumbur in the ground
Till Hie hist trumpet's joyful sound;
Then burst the chains with sweet surprise, i , gv . . - L . ,
And in my Saviour's Image rise. grade of the Graded Hehool, who,
The singing convention, we under- st * ,nu * a l' e d by their energetic and in-
stand, will meet at Draytonville te lbg eDt teacher, Miss Currie Hams,
church next .Sabbath day. have, by individual efforts, raised
This is a very important week with UQOne y enough to purchase a magnili-
farmers Crops that are not worked cen * ; collection of superior books,
out within the next few days can't be * bJob tb r d ,y bave presented to the
depended on to do much. library. The young people are urged
The public don’t seem to fully to‘ne* 16 use of these volumes,
understand that the firrvman at ^ be more advanced readers will da-
Howell’s ferry has only certain hours P lea9ure and profit from a n e r- p ' Weekly. He wore a new suit
on the Habbath daj to run the flat. PJL' »1 of the recent purchases made 0 f clothes, a new lady's gold watch
and that is for tne convenience of/r 6 book committee, which em- and gold ring,
those known to be going to and fronvaT ' e8 . religion, history, biography
church at regular hours. Feople q/J d science. Let our citizens gener-
other business, and at other hoursAp -By patronize the public library; it
Jfir,' will surprise many to know the range
Yfu of reading to be found among Its
nearly one thousand vclumes. The
Whf librarian is always pleased to receive
ilssion- v'aitors f rom 5 to 7 ^o’clock every
' afternoon.
Ole Flaw In “Loder Ctmlin* Ground"
Loin;* for lloifce.
«
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Atlanta, Ga. , June 30:—I suppose,
Mr. Editor, that we maby thought as
well to call this here the Lower
Coalin’ Ground since hit’s the fur-
therest down south that ole Flaw has
<
ever bin, an’ the furtherest away
from home, too. ef you’ll bleeve my
perargument. Hie* sa felonious won
derment how ole Flaw’s muddled
mind can span a distance of two hun
dred an’ twelve long ole miles, back
to his humble little cottage on a
western slope of a suburban vicinity
of ole Gaffney, back to the onliest spot
iu this whole creation which you un
derstand he is perfectly willin’ an’
satisfied to make his home an’ spend
the remainin’ rest of his days O, ef I
whs only t a-, now to g t a good, c ol
drink of water ! I tell you what’s an
unqualified fact, I don’t like to drink
water nowhere what ytu have to devil
up with iee—homade ice at that—to
make it drinkable.
When I left home, I thought that
I’d go through the swamp country an’
see the longleaf pines which you un
derstand I’ve alius hearn so much
talk of, an’ see great big patches of
watermelons on th i sides of the road,
but my, my, rhar weren’t no Georgy
watermelons, thar weren’t no swamps,
an’ thar weren’t no longleaf pines;
thar weren’t no corn an,’ by gatlins,
thar weren’t no cotton to speik of.
You couldn’t hardly see a man a
plowin’ for the big fog of dust which
was a fo'lerin’ him. When I left Gaff
ney one store was a sellin’ of
“Georgy” watermelons; when I got
here to Georgy a hundred or more fel
lers was a sellin of “Floridy” water
men as. I raley do bleeve ef I’d went
to Fioridy thej would a bin sellin’ of
watermelons from ‘ Cu’uy,” or some
other seaport town. I know one
thing what raley do seem certain to
me, I’d as live try to fiod watermelons
on the plantations in New York now
ftp to try to find ' r v planta
tion I saw in G I’hillips,
or tne Parson, or moot any ct us good
farmers in the Coalin’ Ground will
have ripe watermelons before they do
along the line I traveled in JGeorgy-
I found it powerful hilly an’ moun-
tainy along the line almost all the
way, with but little of it cleared, an !
a big portion of vhafc^ was cleared was
set out in small fruit trees—thous
ands upon thousands of 'em.
Of course, there was more property
destroyed by the Pacolet flood, but
I’ll take the flood by two in the game
to that destructive cyclone what
passed through Gainesville. Its dis-
astc-rmcnt can be plainly seen from
the cars. My, my! I’ve been knowed
to swim fairly well in cases of emer
gency, you understand, but never in
my born days has anyone hearn tell
of me a flyin;’ that time aint come
yit.an’ I don’t expect it ever will ontei
the good Lord gives me wings over the
river. I would stand one cnance in a
hundred a swimmin’ out of a flood,
but deliver me from a keepin’ of com
pany with flyin’ debris, timbers, shin
gles, etc., hundreds of ftet in the air
whilst, you understand, we have to
obey the laws of gravitationroent.
There was more lives lost at Gaines
ville than by the Pacolet Hood, an’ I
wouldn’t give one poor sinner’s life
for a hundred cotton mills. Cotton
mills can be rebuilt by man, but you
never hearn tell of a human bein’ a
bein’ rebuilt by them. As I was a
goin’ on down to tell you, Gainesville
is swept clean to the ground—big
trees, hou u es air all—as wide as the
path of the cyclone, an’ people are a
Ilyin’ in little army tents as thick as
they can stick One ole gentleman
told me that iitrle boys an’ gals jist
barely higtP enough to reach the
spindles was se« d to blow out of the
another track, the wheels completely
disemboweling but not otherwise mu
tilating him. There were no papers
on his person to indicate where his
people live. He had $35 in his pocket
aud receipts for collections for Col-
Information was received in Char
lotte at 4 o’clock Wednesday after
noon. that an unknown negro man
had committed a criminal assault on
Mrs. Lizzie Wentz, an aged white
woman who lives in the western part
of Union county. After the assault,
child labor an’
I’ll stick by my convictions ef every
body else bleevi s different.
(to be continued).
No IMty Nbowc.
“For yeari fate was after me con
tinuously,” writes F. A. Gulledge,
Verbena, Ala “1 had a terrible case
of Piles causing 24 tumors. When
all failed Bucklen’s Arnica Halve
cured me. Equally good tor Burns
and all achts and pains. Only 25c at
Cherokee Drug Co.
Whistling girls are not much worse
than crowing men.
Good (everywhere Used.
Branslord’s ‘Clifton” is guaranteed
next time.
W. J. Wilkins & Co
year. Home think that the fault la
Working Night And Day.
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr.
King's New Life Pilla. These pills
change weakness Into strength, li*t-
lessness Into energy, brain fag Into
mental power. They’re wonderful In
building up the health. Only 25o per
box. Hold by Cherokee Drug Co.
Your neighbor’s upright piano may
prove a downright nuisance.
tli. u.sroflemld.m.ud.fl money »nd b , the Aker to be«h. b«M flour In
received 80 cents, which wa» ull the i . t. * # ,
thf market. It is carefully milled
received 80 cents, which was all the
poor woman had. He then escaped.
There is no clue as to the identity of
the negro, but a large party is search
ing the country for him. Mrs. Wentz
is in a critical condition. The brute
choked her aud her throat is badly
swollen. One eye Is almost put out
aud she Is otherwise Injured.
Who It IU?
Who Is It that makes the Fewer-
gallons; wears-longer paint?
is
from sound wheat, making bread that
is pure, wholesome and nutritious—
just what the American people need
for their daily food. Besides “Clif
ton” is an all-round^ Hour, being as
well adapted to making cake and pas
try as It Is bread and biscuits.
W. J. Wilkins & Co.
Wu dlHContlnue each Kuh*crlptlon prompt
ly at Its expiration. Ho watch your label and
*he date and renew before ‘tl* too late.
I