Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Your Hair “Two years ago my hair was falling out badly. I purchased a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out. ” Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111. Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reaso” why you must go through life with half- starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. $1.00 a bottle. All draftlits. If your drugciftt cannot Riinply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. He sure and cive the name of your nearest express olnee. Address, J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. HUDSON SAMSON DEAD. Was Prominent In Charitable and Phil anthropical Work. Pittsburg. July IB.—Hudson awn- son, known in Methodist BpiscopaJ cir cles throughout the United State* for his charity and philanthropy, and aa the builder of a score or more churches throughout Pennsylvania and the middle and far west, died ait his home in this city last night of acnt* indigestion. For a number of years Mr. Samson was president of the National and State Funeral Directors’ association, and was also president of the National City EvangelTzation union of the Math odist Episcopal church. He bulit th« first public crematory in the United states in Pittsburg 20 years ago, and many prominent persons have bees cremated in the establishment. CHASED TO HIS DOOM. Posse Followed Negro Rapist Through Seven Counties. Eastman, Ga., July 15.—Ed Claus, the negro who assaulted Miss John son, near Darden Junction, several days ago, was lynched in the south ern part of the county Tuesday by a mob of 50 men who had followed him for days through the swamps of the Altamaha and the Ocmulgee, chasing him through seveu counties. The negro was captured after his long chase early Tuesday morning. The mob came upon him while asleep in a awamp. He was told of the fate in store for him and given only a short time to prepare for death. The! K hows practically negro declared his innocense, but he yesterday. After POPE STIll CLINGS TENACIOUSLY TO LIFE . ■ast'*' KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS. Little Change In August* Pa tient's Condition. Belknap Forces Still Claim Enough Votes to Nominate. Louisville. Ky., July 15.—The morn ing session of the Republican state i convention finds the situation in the j race for first place on the tfeket but I little changed. The Belknap forces Eczema How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales! Some j»eople call it tetter, milk crust or salt rheum. ' The suffering from it is sometimes in* T.ifp Son fpnpp Too Li ST lit For H: nse; l 0 ^ 1 applications are resorted to- Jj1I6 DBUience AOU g they mitigate, but cannot cur^ •tir-iT rm.n/.L'av* ^ proceeds from humors inherited or ac- Wlliiam inaCKCr. j quired and persists until these have been removed. MOB WAS ENRAGED AT ACTION OF COURT THOUGH IT IS VERY DANGEO'US ; Bre . &ti11 claiming that they have the TAKEN from JAIL AND LYNCHED. ft XnrKtlt>nrtltfl 1 l,13o votes necessary to nominate on ■*AL/L/IX a aLLJsUrillU i r. — w.. positively removes them, has radieallv No Rcourrenoa of Periods of Delirium Linger Many Days Yet. the first ballot. It is admitted by many, however, that the opposition to Which Heretofore Aroused Appre- i ea( ] er .gained somewhat in hension—Physicians Say He May strength yesterday and that if the sup porters of Hon. Augustus E. Wilson and Attorney General Clifton J. Pratt j Rome, July 15.—The pope’s condition are able to prevent the nomination of no change since 1 Colonel Belknap on the first ballot the court’s action a mob broke into a comparatively they have a chance oi nominating the Flemingsburg jail this morning and was well known to members of the quiet night he became restless during j Pratt or Willson with former Governor hanged William Thacker, a white man, posse, and to Miss Johnson, who stat- the forenoon hours and complained oi W. O. Bradley and Judge A. R. Bur- W ho had been given a life sentence ed positively that he was the crimlmal. htis inability to sleep. He turned i ram as possibilities in the event oi for the murder of John Gordon two When he saw that his denials would J uneasily from side to side and a struggle of any length. years ago. To Secure Murderer of John Gordon, Jailer at Maysville, Ky., Is Overpow ered by Mob and His Prisoner Hue- tied to a Tree and Hanged. Maysville, Ky., July 15.—Enraged at positively removes them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases, and is without an equal for all cutaneous eruption^ Moon's Fills are the bestcatliartic. Price26cent*. QKOftQIA LEG I &LATU R®. do no good he began to beg for his | B oemed unable to settle himself in a life, but his prayers for mercy fell on comfortable posture, but there was no doaf ears. j recurrence of those dangerous peri- He was swung from a limb of a ^ 0 f delirium which aroused such tree by a rope which a meinber of jhe posse had been carrying every since the search for Claus began last Fri day. After he was suspended mem bers of the mob opened fire with pis tols and winchesters, and the negro’s body was riddled with bullets. apprehension yesterday. The doctors continue to feel that the patient’s condition is extremely dangerous, but they say he may linger The day’s work will begin" with the Tnacker in a quarrel with Gordon at meetings by congressional districtsito Foxport, shot and killed him and then select members of convention commit <a t on the body, winchester in hand, tees. The convention will he called while he smoked his pipe and dared to order at 2 o’clock this afternoon any one to attempt to arrest him. P by C. M. Barnett, chairman of the state the time Thacker escaped, but was central committee. The temporary i aler ar rested and lodged in jail at chairman will then appoint the mem- Flemingsburg. He was given two for days. They report that all of the i hers at large for the committee. At trials and finally got a life sentence, ordinary calculations are quite likely j this point the Belknap supporters hope Gordon was a good citizen. Thack- to fail in the presence of the ordinary , to score by the appointment of two ot er appealed to the court of appeals and DECATUR MERCHANT MISSING. case. Speaking of the specific condi tions the doctors say that they think their number to the committee on ere- was waiting for another trial. Thack- dentials thereby assuring themselves pneumonia has practically disappear- that 249 contested Belknap votes com- W. O. Steele Disappears From Home. ^ -pjjg r e-gathering of liquid in the prising the entire Ijouisville delega Foul Play Suspected. pleura is so slight as to cause the pa- ! ticn, will be seated. The reports 0* Atlanta, July 15.—W. O. Steele, a |j en t n o trouble. The chief remain-1 the committees will be followed by the (prominent merchant of Decatur, Ga., | j ng (j an g e r lies in tho almost complete permanent organization of the conven- has been missing since yesterday at prostration succeeding the acute stages tion, and the adoption of the plat- j, lt() Flemingsburg by twos and threes, er had some money and was able to command the support of some influ ential men, and it was feared that might escape punishment altogether. The mob collected at Mount Carmel, where Gordon once lived, and came noon, and his family fears that he has 0 £ t jj Q (ii sea se. met with foul play. Mr. Steele runs a large store in De- FEARED MOB catur, and comes to Atlanta every i day to make a deposit with the Third ftapist 0 f national bank. He left Decatur yes terday morning with $215. This he deposited in the Third national bank at 12 o’clock. The teller who receiv VENGEANCE. Little Girl Protected by a Strong Sheriff’s Guard. Albany, N. Y., July 15.—James Lit tle, the negro who assaulted a ll-year ed his money is the last man to have old girl near Baltimore yesterday and seen him. Mr. Steele was to have returned who was removed to the Catskill jail for fear a mob would lynch him. was Heywood Case Again Delayed. Raleigh, N. C., July 15.—The trial of Ernest Heywood for the murder oi Ludlow Skinner is for the second tlmi continued, and was set for a hearing at the September term -here upon affi davit by Heywood that one of his chid witnesses was sick here. The stat« was not allowed to file a counter affl davit, though it had one ready, which set forth that the testimony of the witness now sick was taken in ftill at the habeas corpus hearing in May, . and is not what Heywood’e affidavit I now says this witness will say. Ifc is said that tne recent western floods have caused a loss of $20,000.- 000 to the railroads Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for per sistent and unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golobick of Colusa, Calif, writes, “For 15 years I endured insufferable pain from Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everyt hing known. I came across Electric Bit ters and it’s the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely relieved and cured me.” Just as good for Liver and Kid ney troubles and general debility. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co. A prominent citizen in Jackson ville, Fla., is charged with holding a white girl in peonage. Catarrh of the Stomach. When the stomach is overloaded; when food is taken into it that fails to digest, it decays and inflames the mucous membrane, exposing the nerves, and causes the glands to se cret mucin, instead of the natural juices of digestion. This i* called Ca tarrh of the Stomach. For years I suffered with Catarrh of the Stomach, caused by indigestion. Doctors and medicines failed to benefit me until I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.—J. R. for permanent chairman, and Commis sioner for Internal Revenue John W. Yerkes will be chairman of the com- , ^ ... , mittee on resolutions. There is not to his home at 1 o’clock, but when taken back to New BalUmore for ar- #noug . h aiui .admlnistration sentiment he did not return promptly nothing ralgnment. tQ mak ' Q a glibw of streilgth T he was thought of it, as he had said The negro was an abject wreck r#6olutlong win be of the stan(1 .p a t V a. something of stopping to make some through fear, although he was guarded rtety and an in( i orS e m ent of Roose collections at country stores between by an especially strong sheriff’s posse v 4 ]( .. g candi( i acy now seems 8^,,-^ Atlanta and Decatur. in the trouble. The New Baltimore Later in the afternoon his family be nioh, composed of farmers, striking came alarmed and began to make in- molders of Coxsackie anf boat hands quiries. His brother, L. J. Steele, had gathered. Among them was Jo- camo to Atlanta and began a search soph Cole. Cole was savage and drew for Mr. Steele. The police force was a revolver. He was quickly disarm- T called upon for aid and the entire «d by Deputy Sheriff Gould. an rancisco, u y . . . ocqui force joined in ■the search, but at 3 The prisoner was taken safely to I ^ et ; member the gpf | gra ] pb ‘ cal so o’clock this morning nothing had been the jail. Justice of the Peace Nelson f ' e ^ y Ia ber# - He ™ nc j® ^ the lde f heard of Mr. Steele. It is feared he refusing to begin his examnation until ^ bu d ^“ u a t [f“ 3 ."I* a ‘ S1 berrai1 ; has met with foul play. counsel was present. Counsel from Coxsackie will go there today or to- POLITICS IN OLD NORTH STATE. form. Nominations will come last, j n order not to arouse suspicion. They and on account of the contests before advanced upon the jail shortly after the committee on credentials may not midnight. The jailer refused to sur- be reached until tonight and possibly an render the keys. He was overpowered other session tomorrow will be neces- and the keys taken from him. Thack Sary- er was hurried to a tree near the jail Former United States Senator W. J. a i J( ( W as given two minutes to say his Deboe will receive the Belknap backing prayers, which he refused to do, but begged for his life. To hush his cries he was hit on the head with a rock and his unconscious body strung up until life became extinct. PUNISHMENT LESS SEVERE. GREAT RAILROAD PROJECT. Trans Alaska-Siberia Lin* M. Lobet. -Scheme oi Eight Aspirants for Democratic Nom ination for Governor. Raleigh, N. C., July 15.—There are at least eight aspirants for the Demo cratic nomination for governor next year, and four of these have been actively at work for several months to secure it. One of the men while not an avowed aspirant, yet a very strong man, is M. H. Justice, now on the superior court bench. There is now a movement to get Judge Justice to take the nomina tion for the supreme court. It is known that Judge George H Brown, now on the superior court bench, will in all probabilty be one of the nominees for the supreme court. There will be two vacancies. Friends of Theodore H. Davidson, morrow. The favorable conditon of the child has somewhat allayed the ex citement. SHAW GUEST OF ROOSEVELT. Secretary of Treasury Is Entertained at Sagamore Hill. Oyster Bay, L. I., July 15.—Secretary of the Treasury Shaw was the guest of President Roosevelt today at Saga more Hill. *e came here to discuss with Mr. Roosevelt some matters of Importance in his department. He has just returned from the middle west, where he went to conduct some in vestigations relating to the treasury department. Concerning these he de sired to talk with the president. In additon to the secretary, Charles road and thereby affording an all-rail' route from New York to Paris, shift ing the commercial axis from the Suez canal to Bering strait. In 18 Lobet visited Alaska on a scientific' mission and It was there he first thought of the great scheme that has | since inter- ’ted many wealthy men oi Europe and resulted in the formation of a big company, which, he says, has pledged him ample funds to carry it out. He is now making a tour of the world in the interest of this rail road scheme, and it i« this motive that has brought him to San Francisco. In his proposed route over the American , continent much time is eliminated. The ! plan is for a road across the United States from New York to San Fran j cisco, thence northward through Cali Czar Abandons Certain Barbaric Forms of Chastisement. St. Petersburg. July 15.—The Birz- hevia Vedomosti in a leading article says: "The czar has abolished the har shest remnant of .he barbaric punish ments of former times, namely, castiga tion with cudgels and cat-o-nine-tails, chaining to the car and shaving the head, which were still inflicted for cer tain offenses of persons exiled to pe- nai settlements or to the mines. Cas- School Fund Division Is Again Votoad by House. Atlanta, July 16.—The house of rep- reaentattves has a second time refuted to enact any legislation looking to the division of the elate school fund be tween the races in proportion to the amount of taxes paid by each. The question was thoroughly threeh- ed over again yesterday, and at the conclusion of the debate the house ad ministered defeat to a measure which proposed to amend the constitution in this respect by a vote of ?9 to 64. The bill proposing a constitutional amendment would have required a two- thirds majority or 117 votes to pass it A resolution made its appearance in th ? house providing for an investiga tion of the question of peonage in Georgia. There has been considerable talk about peonage in this and othei southern states, and in view of recanl charges, it is not surprising that the matter should be heard from In the legislature. Mr. Glenn, of Whitfield, introduced the resolution yesterday by request. It provides for the appointment of a joint committee of four from the house and three from the senate to investi gate the whole matter, but more ape- ciflcally the recent case in south Geor gia, known as the Lula Frazier case. It was charged that this woman was held in a state of peonage or involun tary servitude In the McRee place, in Lowndes county, and was made to marry there in spite of the fact that she already had a husband. It is also charged that negroea have been held in a state of involntary eer- vitude in several of the misdemeanor convicts camps of the state. Tne bill by Messrs ^McOurry, erf Hart, and Fields, of Dooly, providing for an amendment to the alternatlvo road law so that it shall not be ef fective in any county in the state unti. after it has been passed on by a vot« of the people, came up in the boue« aa the special order immediately af ter the reading of the journal. The alternative road law hi now oi out of the way and make the road clear for their favorite. l J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore. James *"u”7.7ii.r"a;* T 7 .TV: Walker, the magazine writer, and H. H. Kohlsaat. of Chicago, were guests of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon. Mrs. Bonaparte is one of Commission Assessing Franchises. the special counsel of the government Raleigh, N. C., July 14.—The corpor- appointed recently by the president to . ation commission is now assessing the assist in the prosecution of the cases franchises of the railways in the state, against the indicted postoffice officials, doing this as the tax commission. The ligation with cat-o-nine-tails ad the cudgels not infrequently ended in force throughout the state, the require death, and was one of the harshest ment being that each male citizen be forms of death penalty, being death tween the ages of 16 and 50, except by torture. Only the most hardened in incorporated cities and towns which prisoners could stand the punishments have their ow-n road ordinances, shall under the measured blows of the cat work on the roads so many days each onine-tals.” year, or in lieu thereof, ehall pay a The cudgel and the "cat” are re- commutation tax. Mr. Fields, of Doo placed in the new statute says t) ly> on e °f the authors of the mea# paper, by prolongation of term or by tire, made the only speech with, refer solitary confinement up to one hundred ence to the bill. He urged its pass- days, with bread and water, except *8®. as t n niany counties the peopla every third day, when hot food will ha desire to dispense with the law, hav served at one meal. The abolition oi other methods of doing their road the cudgel and of the “cat” does not, "^ork. however, mean the prohibition of cor The v °fe on the bill was 80 to 13. . . _ j, , i poral punishment altogether. The R lacked eight votes of a consxitutional forma, regon and Washington along revised stalute ^ j. une 15 p re scribei majority and was, therefore, lost. Mr chastisement with birth rods up to Fields gave notice of a motion to re one hundred blows for slight offenses consider, and misdemeanors according to the same authority, and the matter is lefl entirely to the discretion of the prison authorities or the local governors. the coast to Juneau, thence to Fort Cudahy, and thence to the most west erly point of Alaska, projecting into Bering sea. Here a tunnel will con nect the two mainlands and thence through Siberia to St. Petersburg and then, finally, through Europe to Berlin and Paris. Very Keniarktible Cure of Diarrhoea. “About six years ago for t-hejltirst time in my life I had a sudden and THE RUSSIAN PETITION. DEATH DEALT BY TORNADO. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. kee Drug Co. Sold by Chero- railways do not make any estimate of the value of franchises, as is done in some states, and so there is no knowl edge of the figure at which the rail ways estimate this value. The com mission assessment is awaited with Dredging Work Stopped. San Francisco, July 15.—The work •f dredging through the shoal in San Pablo bay to provide a deep water channel to Mare Island navy yard has come to a sudden stop. The con- Lively canvassing is going on among the cardinals in Rome, with j a view of being Pope Leo’s successor. Just About Bedtime take a Little Early Riser—it will cure much interest by the public, as it is tractor has withdrawn his dredging the first of the kind ever made in j plant. The United States commis- North Carolina. aloner has communicated with the con- tractor but has received no definite One Shot Kilted Two. assurance that he will again proceed Union, Mo., July 15.—Joseph Smith, with the work. Under the advertised constipation, biliousness and liver ag ? d years > is in jail here charged terms of the work the government is troubles. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are different from other pills. They do not gripe and break down the mu One Person Killed Outright and Three Are Injured. Cozad, Neb., July 15.—>A tornado passed 8 miles north of here killing one person and injuring three others. The dead: Samuel Henry, a farm hand. The injured: flths, and Miss Anderson, a nurse. The dead and injured were in the residence of Mr. Griffiths. The storm devastated a strip of the country 2 miles wide and destroyed severe attack of diarrhoea,” says Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan. Texas. “I got temporary relief, but io came back again and again, and for six long years I have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent- hundreds of dollars for physicians’ prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bisque county, our present home, and one with the murder of his brother, John entitled to declare the contract for- almost every hous<5 and barn Thf i Rhodes aged 2G Their aged mother, fejted but it has not yet made any loS8 is estimated at $100,000. - . ’ . es ’ n 0 move in that direction. The war de- w€re completely destroyed. cons membranes of the stomach, liver nexl room » sat U P ln bed when she p a rtment has been nofified officially and bowels, but cure by gently arous- beard the shot and then fell back, of what has happened. log the secretions and giving srengtb dying instantly. to these organs. Bold by Oberokee Drug Co. Hay Has Communicated with Ameri can Charge d'Affaires, Washington, July 15.—The Jewish petition laid before the president yes terday by the B’Nal B’Rrlth commute* has been received here and Secretarj Hay has communicated by cable with ( j a y j happened tc see an advertise- Mr. Riddle, the American charge d’af- me nt of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera faires at St. Petersburg respecting th« an d Diarrhoea Remedy with a test!- Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Grif | mea ° s t0 be em P lo ye d bringing il monial of a man who had been cured to the attention of the czar. by it. The casejwaslso similar to my It is said Mr. Riddle’s instructions own that I concluded to try the are to notify the Russian government remedy. The result was wonderful, of the existence of the petition and I could hardly realize that I was well ascertain whether it is willing to re a g & i n t ° r believe it would be so after ceive it. The Jewish committee, il is stated, is entirely satisfied with th< plans framed by the president and Secretary Hay for the presentation oi l he matter to the Russian government Crops | Cleveland To Speak In Chicago. Dentist Assaulted Nuns. San Francisco, July 15.—-William H. Strike of Waiters at Cleveland. Cleveland, 0„ July 15.—The strike | of restaurant waiters and waitresses having suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured me.” For sale by Chero* kee Drug Co. The retrospect of life swarms with lost opportunies.—Sir H. Taylor. Bronchitis For Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith, Danville, III., writes: “I bad broncbitii for twenty years and never got relief until I used Foley’s Honey and Tar wbioh is a sure cure.” Cherokee Drug Co. We first make our habits and then our habita make us.—Emmons. r-Mr-Qirn T-niv ic .... . . - Inaugurated here today was not as Chicago, July 15. Former President gelbach, a dentist of Columbus, O., as- een eral as exoeoted the cumber oi i-nv^r MPvoiunH win ar,ooL- I- r<i,; . ’ ’ , general as expecieu, me cumoer oi saulted three nuns wearing^the black strikers being about 200. In some restaurants, nonunion help was obtain Foley’a Kidney Cure purifies the blood by straining out impurities and tones up the whole system. Cures kidney and bladder troubles. Chero kee Drug Co. To be perfectly just is an attribute of the divine nature; to be so to the utmost of our abilities is the gloiy of man.—Addison. When Other Medicine* Have Failed take Foley’a Kidney Cure. It has cured when everything else has dis appointed. Cherokee Drug Co. Grover Cleveland will speak in Chi oago at a banquet of the Commercial and white robes of the Dominican club early In the fall. The exact date order on Market street and narrowly has not yet been fixed, but it will be escaped serious Injury from a mob. He at a time when the presidential elec- was rescued by the police after he tlon of 1904 will be demanding atten- ij ad been badly beaten and taken to the city prison. Draft for a large sum of money was found in his posses sion, which, he says, came from gales in the east. He is believed to be de mented. ed while a few places were closed as a result of the strike. Fortune may find a pot. but your No further announcement will be mad« own industry must make it boil, here until Mr. Riddle has been heard Rousseau. from. The Foundation of Health. Nourishment is the foundation of Commissioned by the Governor. health—life—strength. Kodol Dye- Atlanta, July 15.—Commissions hav< pepsia Cure is the one great medicine been issued by the governor to J. A that enables the stomach and digest- Ambrose, to be county commissionei ^ ve organs to digest, assimilate and of Gwinnett county, and C. M. Thorpe, transform all foods into the kind of tion. Slayer of Walsh Sentenced. Pittsburg, July 15.—Dr. Walter P. Kountz, convicted recently of killing John E. Walsh, a wealthy contractor of this city, while the latter was walk Ing In the streets with Mrs. Kountz, was sentenced today to five years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Kounta, who was seriously wounded at the same time has entirely recovered. Postoffice Dynamited. Muscatine, Iowa, July 15.—The safe of the Montezuma postoffice was blown open today and $400 and stamps tak en. International Peace Commission. Berlin, July 15.—-The United States International Peace commission arriv ed here from The Hague and was received today by the under secretary for foreign affairs, Dr. Von Muehlberg, The German newspapers have mani festod very little interest in the com mission. The expressions on the sub Jact indicate the belief that the Ameri can propositions are practicable. Relations Greatly Improvsd. Paris, July 16.—'Dispatches received at the foreign offics here from St. Petersburg and Tokio indicate that the relations between Russia and Japan have greatly improved within the past fortnight and It Is now believed that the two governments will soon arrive at a complete understanding. to hold the same positon in McIn tosh. Mr. Ambrose takes the place made vacant by the death of William E. Brown; the vacancy in McIntosh blood that nourishes the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does the rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all disorders of the stomach and di- was caused by the removal from the g e8 t;jv e organs are cured by the use of county of Commissioner C. H. Davis. | Kodol. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. A Reward Offered. Atlanta, July 15.—Governor Terrell has offered a reward of $100 for tin arrest, with proof to convict, of the unknown person who, on June 30, set fire to end burned the dwelling house of 1. S. Peeples, at Gibson, Glasscock county. Negro Ravisher Captured. Columbia. S. C., July 15.—George Sheldon, the negro who is charged with having assaulted Mrs. Julia Hill, neai Spartanburg, a few days ago, hai been arrested and is now In the count; jail. The negro declares he is inno cent, but the woman is positive that he is the person who assaulted her a few days ago. The case will be heart In magistrate'e court. No‘legacy it to rich at honesty.— Shakespeare. The reason why Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur should be in every house, it is endorsed and prescribed by the leading physicians, for such diseases as Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, Daudruff, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Cuts, Borns, Open Sores, and all blood and skin troubles. No home should be without it. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co.