Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Hair Splits “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for thirty years. It is elegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the hair from splitting at the ends.”— J. A. Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, 111. Hair-splitting splits friendships. If the hair splitting is done on your own head, it loses friends for you, for every hair of your head is a friend. Ayer’s Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the splitting. If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. {1.00 a bottle. All druniafi. If your druggist cannot supply you, send ns one dollar and ue will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express otlice. Address, J. C. AYICK CO., Lowell, Mass. HUSBAND IS SHOT BY JEALOUS WIFE Sensational Affair Occurs In Atlanta, Ga. FIVE SHOTS WERE FIRED CREW’S NARROW ESCAPE. In Hold 20 PEOPLE KILLED so houses wrecked ANNUAL REPORT OF The Mississipp River Commission to War Department St. Louis, July 29.—The Mississippi river commission has submitted its an- jealous Wife of a Well Known Bar- jjadr-smothereii, plunged into the wa- tender Tries to Kill Him—Only One ^ er Explosion of Sulphuric Gas of Tramp Steamer. New York, July 29.—Twenty men composing the crew of the tramp steamer Easiry, have had a narrow es cape from death. Rushing from a burst of flame, caused by j.n explo sion of sulphuric gas in the hold of the ship, which was moored ia the DISASTROUS POWDER EXPLOSION St. Louis instead of from Washington. Erie bosiu, the men made their way From the sundry civil act appropri- j up black, smoke-filled hatchways and, Plant of the United States Cartridge ation of $2,000,000 approved March 3, .i , w nual report for the fiscal year ending Terrible Explosion Occuis at ig()3 to the war department Lcwell. Blass. at Washington. This year the report was given out by the commission in Shot Hits Mark—Wood Taken to Hospital and May Die. Atlanta, July 29—Stepping from a it is asserted that tne explosion dis closed the fact that for a week there had been burning within the harbor a mine of flame that constituted a source of the utmost danger to much property ashore and afloat in New York bay. The generation of inflammable gas, 1903, allotments for river improve ments were made, among which are Number at ^ following: Mississippi river commission, $27. !000; harbor at Helena, Ark., $5,000; Lowell, Mass., July 29.—There was harbor at Memphis, Tonn., including harbor of Green- Company Blown to Atoms—Dead and Wounded Said to Least Seventy. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Convict BUI Killed; To Be Reconsid ered. Atlanta, July 29.—The house of rep resentatives settled the convict ques- 1 i V Tin11oil Wolf river, $8,000; harbor of Green- n explosion of powder in the United „ , , , .... , (t „ . -T . v le Miss., $25,000; harbors of Nateh- ,tales Cartridge company s plant lo- , To tioono- ez, i.Vlss., and Vidalia, La., $12,000, W. J Wood this morning at 8:45 which started hundreds of miles out cated between here and Lawrence this levees, $1,000,000; surveys, $16,000. The river aud harbor bill, approved June 13. 1902, appropriated $2,200,000 ui a nine were uamageu. vain, was permitted to go on, it is al- . , , , . , . * , ’ . . . Thirty houses ,were destroyed, leged, because there was not sufficient . „ , , „ , pumping power on .he craft to qunech Acton stTeet ’ South Is Its formation. ruins. Twenty deaths (estimated) result ed. Houses were wrecked within a quar closet facing the dining room in a boarding house at 107 Marietta street, 1 Mrs. ... w. , o’clock lirtd five shots at her husband sea two weeks, and with which t e u 0 ,. n j n g Buildings within a radius w. J. Wood, in view of 20 boordoro' “ftaUl and his crew had fought in 0[ , „ lile were daniaged . who were at breakfast. ^ ^ „„„ ^ Only one of the shots took effect, re6W ' j Acton stieet. South Low'ell. is In striking Wood in the abdomen, and in flicting what may result in a fatal wound. From were Deep down in the hold, which was stored with iron pyrites, a mineral Slipping her smoking revolver into which generates under sufficient heat the bosom of her dress, Mrs. Wood copious quantities of sulphuric acid left the house, announcing to a negro g aa> was a miniature volcano. Early passerby that she had killed her bus- t 0( j a y a s udden roar occurred on board band, and that she intended to kill t be s hip and a cloud of smoke and any officer of the law who attempted poured from the hold, te capture her. The crew scrambled to the deck for the use of the commission, this appropriation allotments made as follows: Mississippi river commission. $10,- 500; surveys, guagess an dobserva- tions. $69,000; dredges and dredging $295,000; first and second districts. Impaired Digestion May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia now, but it will be if neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits of nerv ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad now, but they will be if the stomach is suffered to grow weaker. Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease that the tendency to it should be given early attention. This is completely over come by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which strengthens thewhole digestive system Merger Car Wheel Companies. New York, July 29.—The proposed merger of car wheel companies is nearing completion, according to a dispatch from Rochester, where ap praisement committees are at work. Ten companies will be taken into the consolidation, including plants in Buf falo, Wilmington, Baltimore, Boston and several western cites. Saving in freight charges, through the division of territory is said to be one of the chief objects tv oe attained. ter of a mile. Wagons of all kinds $540,000; third district, $633,500; are being used as ambulances. fourth district, $647,500; in the hands The police had received reports from of the president, $4,500. 9.11 parts of Essex and some places in Middlesex county, saying that an explosion had been felt at those points. tion yesterday by putting it in as un- Mrs. Wood, it will be remembered &nd plunged overboard. They reached a n d* T'n u m her" o7* no hits" r enor ts'dam- settled a state as it was before the ^ be woman who, in her insrv*? j e al # j the decks safely and a fire tug, hastily ^ present session began. I* other ousy , Tied some months ago to assas- tummoned, towed the vessel into the ^ ag ® words, the house proceeded, after sinate Mrs. Mary Ballinger, a seam- stream where she was thoroughly sat adopting the Candler compromise for stress, in the home of Mr. W. J the Stead bill, to kill the whole thing, j Speer, on Peachtree street, failing by two votes to give it the con stitutional majority of 88. The Candler compromise, which mated with water, known. . In 1902, $25,000 was appropriated for surveys and examinations for a 14- foot cnannel from the mouth of the Il linois river to St. Louis. Discussing this work, the report says ,, , thai under existing conditions system- Reports received by the police and atic work> which ha8 for its objet . t tbe The loss is not a t the various hospitals in the permanent location and deepening c city made at 11 a. m., indicated that the channel, has not been practicable. To Endow College for Women. Geneva, N. Y., July 29.—William Smith, a millionaire, will, it is an nounced, found and enyow a college for women to be known as the Wil liam Smith College for Women. The Institution will be on a site of 30 acres in one of the most beautiful sections in the outskirts of the city. The plans call for one building to cost $150,000. Mr. Smith has made large donations to public institutions aud also maintains the Smith observatory. LOST WOMAN APPEARS. proposed to give any counties desir ing it the option of working convicts of ten-year terms and under, was adopted by a vote of 98 to 71. This gave that measure one Unore vote than a constitutional majority, and its friends were jubilant. It was wnen the vote was taken on the main bill by substitute that the measure was lost, and it was lost be cause four members of the house who voted to adopt it, failed to vote to pass it. Every effort was made by those fa vorable to the bill to get tin four named to* vote as they had In the first Instance, but one or two of them had disappeared, and the others who were on the floor of the house refused to vote in spite of the fact that atten tion was called by Mr. Felder, of Bibb, ^ to the rule of the house which re quires that every member present when a vote is taken on a question shall vote one way or another. When the result was announced it was time for the advocates of the Steed bill, who opposed the compro mise, to give vent to a little exuber ance, aud they did not fail to express their feelings in applause. The action of the house in failing ^ to pass the Steed bill by substitue. kills the whole measure and all of the amendments and substitutes offered to it. The senate after two hours’ duseus- sion, killed two railroad bills by agree ing to the reports of the committee which were unfavorable to their pass age. In both cases the test vote was overwhelmingly against the bill. Both bills killed provided for ex tension of the powers of the railroad commission. The first was intro duced by Senator Comas. It provided that the commission should be given power to order in sidetracks when ever and wherever it deemed fit; to order railroads to make physical con nection with other roads at the ex Immediately after he was shot Mr. Wood staggered from the dining room door, in which he was standing, up the steps to the front of the house, and Mystery That Had Long Baffled Chica- then down Marietta street into the of go Police Cleared, flee of the Trio Steam laundry, when* Chicago. July 29.—Drenched by the weak from internal bleeding, he fell, heavy rain and carrying a 3-weeks-old A Grady hosidtal ambulance was im- bab y j u her arms, Miks Annie Higgin- mediately summoned, and Wood was carried to the hospital, where he was given medical attention. Mrs. Wood watched him until he fell, and then walked through the Louse out of an alleyway in the rear son staggered into her aunt's home at 3960 Drexel Boulevard last night and the mystery that has been baf fling the police was cleared. The young woman had been miss ing for three months, having disap- and disappeared down Spring street, peared in April from the residence i She was cool during the entire shoot- E A Helm, 520 Washington Boule- ing and displayed no emotion when yard, with whose family she had been she saw her husband fall. Insane jealousy of her husband, w wnom she was not living, is said to be the coiise of the shooting. Some al lege that Mrs. Wood’s mind is unbal anced, because ■ her troubles witi her husband. living while she was studying in Chi cago. Miss Higgnson said that she had been in a hospital since she dis- 16 victims taken to St. Johns hospital probuoiy compose all of tbe most seri ously injured. Several of these are thought to have I been fatally hurt. It was believed, however, chat many at the works, at the time of the evpiosion had been killed. The police still had a report that the killed and injured number seventy. The four local companies of the state militia have been ordered o« to assist in maintaining order and i protecting pioperty. The city was thrown into a panic and it required every effort of the au thorities to establish and maintain any thing like order. It became necessary to summon four companies of the state militia- Alarming reports to the RECEPTION TO AMERICANS. appeared and that her expenses were fcftect tbat over 100 persons had been paid by Jesse L. Helm, son of E. A Helm, general solicitor for a life insur ance company DRAMATIC SCENES IN ROME. Masses Said F'or Spiritual and Tempo ral Monarchs. Rome, July 29.—Rome this morning intervals, C. E. Edicott Allen, a Har Slept Forty-Four Days. New York. July 29.—After having been asleep foryt-four days in a Long Branch, N. J., hospital, except at slight was the scene of one of those dramatic contrasts which are now so character- i£tic of the Eternal City. While at the Sistine chapel, a solemn requiem m::ss was being intoned, with all the solemnity the Catholic church can im pose, lor the repose of the soul of Leo Xiii, the spiritual monarch who claim ed Rome as his capital, another and no less solemn requiem mass was be ing celebrated in the magnificent Pan theon for the repose of the soul of • late King Humbert, tne temporal mon arch, the capital of whose kingdom was Rome. King Victor Emanuel <i»d the dowager Queen Marghuerlte tame here on purpose to atend the annual mass which is being celebrated on the anniversary of the assassina tion of King Humbert, which occur- led three years ago. The king drove to me Pantheon, the well known red liveries of his coachmen and footmen vnnd student, is showing signs of im provement. All of the strange sleep is supposed to have been in the nature ot hysteria caused by overwork. The doctors believe he is now on the road to recovery. Strong Litigation Over Palace Car. ..New York, July 29.—A receiver was appointed in the chancery court at Newark, N. J., for a single palace car. It is called the “Boston,” and at tho lime it was built, was known as one of the finest in existence and was ex- killed -and injured caused wide-spread confusion. The explosion was follow ed by another in a second chamber. The plant of the United States Car tridge company is located in a district known as Riverside Park in Tewks bury, just outside of Lowell. The building in which the explosion occurred was a stone structure about one and a half miles from the works of the cartridge company. Within a distance of 50 yards are located a half dozen houses. Within a hundred yi$ da there are 20 houses more, and beyond that tne buildings are very close to gether. Every structure witlnin a quarter of a mile was torn within and without. Men and women and chil dren who were inside of the houses sustained cuts, bruises and broken bones, it they escaped with their lives. Men who lived in streets noriar away who were fortunate enougli to escape serious injuries, immediately gave Banquet to Admiral Cotton and Offi cers by Portugal’s King. Lisbon, Portugal, July 29.—King Charles is expected to visit the United States European squadron on Satur day. The reception accorded to Rear Ad miral Cotton and the other American officers by the king and Queen Amelia at tlie royal castle at Cintra, 147 miles from Osbornefi Monday, was most cor dial. Admiral Cotton, while at Cin tra, visited Queen Maria Pia. and the Duke of Oporto, brother of his majes ty. There were 250 guests at the ban quet given at the ministry of mr.riue last night in honor of the Americans, and at which all the cabinet ministers were present. Admiral Cotton, who was greeted with cheers, thanked the officials for the hearty reception ac- corde-i to the American warships. Ho also releiTed to the exaggerated ac counts of a petty squable which oc curred between tho police and some of the sailors ashore an I declared that the relations between the two forces were most friendly. . The minister for foreign affairs, the minister of ma rine and United States Minister Bry an also made speeches. Admiral Cotton and his officers will enteitain a large number of Portuguese ladies at a reception on the Brooklyn Aug. 4, and Minister Bryan will give a garden party Aug. 3. FIRE IN TENEMENT HOUSE. hibited widely. Later it became famous by remaining sidetracked for themsi ives over to work of removing almost two years near Springfield, women and children to places of safe- Mass., while the question of its owner- ty, for almost simultaneously with the ship was being lought out in the explosion came flashes from several courts. A11 that time a negro porter buildngs and his wife stuck to the car. arousing much interest among the peo- pense of the road not desiring such I’l 0 f 11 the streets and arrived there in connection, and providing that rail- : * me meet Queen Margaret who roads be compelled to interchange vvas dressed in deepest black. The cars with all other railroads. Activity of Vesuvius Diminishing. New York, July 29.—The activity of Vesuvius, which recently became quite marked, is now diminishing, says a Heraid dispatch from Naples. Explo sions are less frequent, and the qa-un- tity of lava emitted is small.. entrance and exit of their majesties was witnessed by a large crowd. At 11 o’clock the members of the municipality of Rome, with the excep coach. Alabama Board Pardons. Montgomery. Ala.. July 29.—At a meeting of the board of pardons the Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for per sistent and unmerciful torture bus perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golobick of Colusa, Calif, writes, ‘‘For 15 years I endured insufferable paiu from Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything tion of those of their number who a board refused to interfere with the <ow dajs ago went to the Vatican ot murder in Marengo county; on the condole with the camerllngo on Pope sentence of Stephen Bartow convict- Leo’s death (as representatives of the ed of burglary in Chilton county; Jim clerical party of the city government) Smith, convicted of murder In \isited the Pantheon In a body and Lowndes county; and In the cases of placed wreaths on the tombs of tbe Will Hudson, Will Jones and Abe Wil- two Kings. Hams, convicted of robbery and sen- ^ Tne second requiem mass, in thu fenced to hang, the board relused sistine chapel, was termed the foreign to interfere with the sentence of the mass. ^ The cardinal who celebrated two former, but recommended life U was < aidinal Kopp, bishop of Bres* imprisonment in the case of the lat- lau, a German, assisted by three for ter. eign cardinals, Goosens, archbishop of - known. I came across Electric Bit ters and it’s the greatest medicine on Mechlen; Gruscha, archbishop of Vien Weavers Report for Work, earth for that trouble. A few bottles na, and Perraud, bishop of Autun, and Philadelphia. July 29—Eight hun- o! It completely relieved end cared one i, a || a „ cardinal. 1)1 Pietro. dred Ulah and velvet weaver, employed „ J “ s . t “ e°°2 “"<* K1- The beautiful chapel overflowed, as In the .fohn and James Dobson mtll Only 50c. Sati.t.ctloo guaranteed by The vatic” as rruTi nro^ V ,!u ‘, ^" s , S " h ">' ,kni - wht > ^11 1— ta vaucan, as a rule, provides a car- been idle since the inauguration, nine rlage and horses for all the cardinals weeks ago. of the textile strike In this Cherokee Drug Co. A good deal of laziness of mind is and all the horses are alike, black with called liberality of opinion. long tails; but the authorities wer, Caturrii of the Mtonmch. uot prepared for so many cardinals When the stomach is overloaded; aa <i were obliged to give the last ar when food is taken into it that fails rivals bay horses., to digest, it decays and inflames the mucous membrane, exposing the nerves, and causes tbe glands to se cret mucin, instead of the natural julcv's of digestion. This is called Ca tarrh ^ the Stomach. For years I sufferev iwitb Catarrh of the Stomach, caused by indigestion. Doctors and city, reported for w75rk today with out tin ir dt-mand for a shorter hour nay or Increased pay being granted. All the mills in the low-er soetion of the city are in operation, some strik- i-rom the estimates made, the cos? aers having returned to work at the to the uoly see of the various cere old hours with the same pay. monies on the death pf Pope Leo to the election of his successor, if it takes place within a few days, will he $4,000 Park. James Galloway, aged 9. William Flynn, aged 12. William McDermott, aged 10. Michael Rogers, aged 10. Michael Rogers, aged 10. All these boys who were In swim ming in the Concord river. Unknown man, drlvnig grocery wag on. William Galloway. — Poore. — Lowell. Disastrous Explosion in Mine. of men working near the Idaho Springs, Colo., July 29.—An P ow d ei storehouse, were recovered- It explosion at the Sun and Moon mine vas somc ^ me before they could bn near here wrecked the Transformer Identified, so badly were they disflg- Elected Dr. Samu*! WUson. medicines failed to benefit me until I Wil6on 18 n(>w President of Marysville house, set fire to the oil in the trans u ™ d - used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.—J. R. oolle '? e . of Tennessee, and has not yet formers and threatened the destruction Fatally injured: Dyspepsh Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by Chero kee Drug Cm ’ God’s justice cannot be weighed In tbe scales of our scruples. When Other Medlrlned Have Failed take Foley’s Kidney Cure. It has oared when everything else has dis appointed. Cherokee Drug Co. Confessed to Crime. Richmond. Va., July 29.—Hartnon Truman Coles, who was committed to Jail here for ten drunkennesses and who has been wandering in the woods for over a year, has confessed to the police that he Is a murderer. The crime, according to his confession, was committed at Spring Valley, N Y., May 19, 1902, and the victim was Louis Hull, of that town. A tele gram from Spring Valley received to day confirms the story- signified his acceptance. Two trus- of th main shaft house. The latest, i teos fiom the alumni were also added information is that the fire is under to the board—Rev. Wilbur Chapman, D-D., of New York, and Rev. Charles E. Walker, Ph.D., and Charles T. Hartwell, of Ohio. This is the first president ever elected fer I^ane semi nary. control. After the explosion the watchman saw men running away and thot one of them. He was taWwi In 1 John B. Sullivan.. Mrs. Victoria Perrouse. — Gallagher, a little girl. — McDermott, 11-year-old girl. — Sullivan, teamster for Stanley (barge and cared for. Tho plant has Transfer company, badly injured; his been employing non-union men. Dyna mite is believed to have been used right arm was amputated at the hos pital, and he Is not expected to live. Driven to DeHperMtIon. Living at an out of the way nlace, remote from civilization, a family Is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in Burns, Guts, Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a sup ply of Bucklen’s Arnica Halve. It’s the beet on earth. 25c, at Cherokee Drug Co. Corporal Carney’s Request Refused. New York, July 29.—-President Roosevelt has refused to grant the re quest of Corporal John P.. Carney, of the marine corps, for permission to leave the government service, where he receives $13 a month in order that he may accept a position as keeper in Raymond street jail at a salary 01 $1,200 a year. Before enlisting Car- ney took the civil service examination. Hearing nothing from the examiners he concluded that he had failed to se- uire the coveted position, so he en listed to serve four years. In a few days he was notified that he stood fourth in the ILts, but owing to his being a Spanish war veteran had been placed fit the top and the $1,200 posi tion was his. His appeal for permis sion to resign from the federal service finally reached the president, but met with refusal on the grounds that It might for.in a dangerous precedent,. Wounded In Peculiar Manner. Raleigh. N. C., July 29.—A confed erate soldier named Lawrence, the latest arrival at the Soldiers’ Home, is wounded in a most remarkable man ner. In 1862 a bullet entered at his right eye at the left Jaw. He recov ered, of course, losing the sight of that eye. and re-entered the service. The following year he was again wounded, this time the bullet entering the right eye, thus exactly reversing the pre vious wound.. Seven Persons Have Narrow Escapes From Death. New York, July 29.—Seven persons were rescued from death In a tene ment house fire in Harlem early today The fire started in a hardware store on the ground floor of the 5-story ten- Into the flames and debris ement house at 2,100 Eighth avenue, The scores of men were soon plunging in wb0 re 11 families live, numbering in litigation grows out of a transfer made efforts to save lives and property. all about 60 persons. Foiir policemen to a New Englander, who holds a mort- The wreck was so complete, how- aroused the tenants and a wild panic gage (in the property and the court ever, that the work was harrowingly followed. On the second floor police- has instructed the receiver, whose slow. The ♦.atrol wagons with pojfce men rescued Clara Hopper and Max bond was fixed at $10,000, to sell the and teams of all descriptions wore Christian. An officer groped his way brought into use to supply the hospit to the third floor, where he found Ruth al ambulances. It was nearly noon Chre‘''\ overcome by smoke, and he beforo anything like an accurate esti- took i..r to the street, while his corn- mate of the number killed could lie rades rendered the same service to her obtained. Previous reports had said parents. A woman and her 7-year-old that the dead would number 75. but at daughter also were carried down from 11:45 o’clock a canvass of th ehospit-i the third floor. The other tenants als and inquiry at the police station resulted in a conservative estimate 25 kille eland 55 injured. Sixteen victims most seriously hurt were taken to St Johns hospital, where at noon it was said that four would managed to get out unassisted. Tho principal damage was caused by smoko and the loss on the building was small Walk Out of Machinists. Pittsburg. July 29.—Three hundred die, and as many more were desperate- niarhimsls walked out of the Westing- ly hurt. The crowds increased mo- house machine works at East Pittsburg mentarily and it seemed as if all Low today because the the company refus- ell had suspended business and was ed to sign the scale. About 600 ma- at tho scene at the catastrophe. chinlsts refused to strike, and the com. The following are among the dead: I> a ny. it s claimed, will at once fill Mrs. Wiliam Riggs, of Riverside th® vacant places with men held in re serve. The strike caused considera ble excitement about the plant, but there was no disorder. The scale rails for an Increase In wages of TVfe per cent. Steamers Collide; One Sinks. Plymouth, July 29.—The British third-class cruiser Meiampus collided with and sank the British steamer Ruperra, off the Lizard last night. The crew of the Ruperra were saved. The damage sustain d by the Meiampus will necessitate her laying up for re pairs. . Very Heumrkithle Cure of Diarrhut a. ‘‘About six yearsjago for the’first time in my life I had a sudden and severe attack of diarrhoea,” Jsays Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. “I got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years I have suffered more misery and agony than I can teil. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians’ prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home, and one day 1 happened to see an advertise ment of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a testi monial of a man who had been cured by it. The case’was so similar to my own that I concluded to try ihe remedy. The result was wonderful. I could hardly realize that I was well again, or believe it would be so after having suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured me.” For sale by Chero kee Drug Co. If there was salvation in legislation Moses would have rendered Christ unnecessary. The FoiindHtloii of Health. Nourishment is the foundation of health—life—strength. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure is the one great medicine that enables the stomach and digest ive organs to digest, assimilate and transform all foods Into the kind of 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 gestive organs are cured by the use of Kodol. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. It is hard for churches to grasp the law that when they are dead they have to be buried. 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, Dandruff, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Open Sores, and all blood and skin troubles. No home should be without It. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co.