The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 21, 1903, Image 4
.•■ 1 - —
PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
RY
Ed. H. DkCamp.
and harness and stock, enable a man
to haul bigger loads with more ease
than he now hauls a small load, de
crease his profanity, encourage rural
, free delivery and rural schools, and
- : in many other ways be of benefit to
The Ledger is not responsible for our people. Whatever will berefit
the views of correspondents. the people a9 ft people will certainly
Oorrespondents who do not contri- .
but© regular news letter© must fur- benefit M, aud tu put It on the nar,
nish their name, not for publication, rowest basis possible, after all, it is
but for identification. a*selfish purpose that.causes us to ad-
Write short letters and to the point vocate them ; but, then, that selfish-
to insure publication; also endeavor nes8 . g the broade8t p 098 i b i e species
to get them to the office by Monday
aod Thursday mornings. j of selfishness.
Obituaries will be published at five Go out to the good roads meeting
cents a line. next Tuesday and lend your aid
Reading notices will De published j owar( j the movement to elevate and
as ten cents a line each insertion Cherokee.
All correspondence should be ad- k f
drea8ed t0 Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. notes and comments.
i To take
com- would only
some
serve
people seriously
to display one’s
A MATTER OF TAXES.
One very often hears persons
plaining about paying taxes, and es- gullibility,
pecially is this question likely to be ••♦♦♦
raised whenever any suggestion is A man does not have to live long
made toward prosecuting any public to detect jealousy in his neighbors, if
enterprise, the expense of which is to they possess that trait,
be paid out of the public funds. The
A community of interests is some
thing in which everybody in the com
munity is interested.. There seems
to be a community of interest about
the prtgresbiveness of Gaffney.
It beats Bobtail how people who do
something are cussed and discussed
by those who, vampire-like, endeavor
to suck the blood out of everything
they come in conlact with. *
• ♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Virginia L). Young is throwing
bouquets at Col John Bell Towill.
The editor of the Fairfax Enterprise
is a rare flower, and if she does not
captivate the gafiaut Colonel it will
be a surprise to us.
The papers have poked a great dial
of fun at Senator Tillman and his
free passes. The whole business is
counties is 1 mills, while in Cherokee ridiculous in the extreme, but tbe\n-
it is but 1 mill. Before the county cident serves to show that ho who does
was organized, in Ih'JT, Spartanburg n0 {; practice what he preaches is Ha-
paid .> mil.s, ^ ork mills and Union b j e £ 0 be detected in his perfidity.
4 mills. Ihus it will be seen that the Senator Tillman was either insincere
taxes in 1 nion remain the same as j n jjjg professions or he has allowed
they were before the organization of bj m gelf to be bamboozled by the cor-
Cherokee, while those of Spartanburg po rations with free passes,
and York have been increased. The --t—v---:
people are almost a unit on the ques
tion of good roads, but you hear ob
jection raised whenever you begin to
talk of taxation for that purpose. It
is just as impossible to prosecute
public work without money as it is
for an individual to build a house or
a factory without means. It takes
money to do anything. But what we
started out to try to do was to point
out the absurdity of raising objection
to paying taxes for public enterprises
in Cherokee county. Did you know
that the levy for ordinary county pur
poses in this county was about the
lowest of any county in the State?
Well, it is a fact. Spartanburg, Union
and York counties, from which Chero
kee was formed, are today paying 75
per cent, more ordinary taxes than
Cherokee. The tax levy in the old
A HEROIC TRIO.
Travis, Crockett and Howie and a Neglec
ted American Epic,
| Exchange.]
Tha late Frank Norris in an article
in World’s Work says that the Ameri
can epic, which on the shelves of pos
terity should have stood shoulder to
shoulder with the “Hemskringla” and
the “Tales of the Nibeluugen” and
the “Song of Roland” will never be
PROGRESS IN CHINA.
Western Amusements In the Summer
I'nlnce nt reklntc.
Commenting on the recent dancing In
the palace at Peking, the China Times
says: “It was a matter of great sur
prise to many to learn that the grand
old dowager had taken a real interest
In western music and that princesses
were lancering in a way calculated to
upset the traditions of the Summer pal
ace. It appears that reform In China
Vast Elretrlcnl Power System.
The electrical traction system Yan
kees are building to furnish power for
their underground railways In London
will be the largest in the world. It’
will have ten steam turbines of 7,500
horse power. The trains used will be
similar to those on the Boston elevated
railway, made up of three motor and
four trailer ears.
For Sale.
lar'A-lvertlseinemH uu.Jer ?,hlH liend will
Inserted for one cent a w..nl each Inser
tion. No ad inserted for less than ten cent*
polt SALE -I offer my .farm of about 150
a acres, well Improved, four miles south of
Uaffney, f,,r sale for a short time only Terms
reasonable. \V. Allen Jefferies. H-18-21
POK SALE Let-al Ciiii Homl P per with
T numbered lines. A t The Ledger Office.
American Teachers For Japan.
The Japanese government. It Is said,
written, because the Hector of an ig- | can he best introduced through western about to import 250 teachers from
uored “Iliad” has bten forgotten.
One of the requirements of an epic—
a true epic—is that its action must
devolve upou some great national
event. There was no lack of such in
those fierce years after forty-nine.
Just that long and terrible journey
from the Mississippi to the ocean is
an epic in itself. Yet no serious at
tempt has ever been made by an
American author to render into prose
or verse this event in our history as
“national” in scope, in origin and in
results as the Revolution itself. The
pleasures and amusements. Tientsin
has selected the humble medium of the j
merry go round with horse power mu
sic, while Peking in Its pride of place
called upon the services of Sir Itobert
Hart’s famous band. Amusements are
far more insidious than study, and it is
the first aim of every teacher to inter
est first and instruct afterward.
“China is in the kindergarten stage of
western learning. She must be (unused
to be taught. Don’t hurry her; don’t
cram her. Let her learn the alphabet of
reform in a pleasant manner. Instead
of sending to China strong bands of
the United
Japan.
States to teach English in
prairie schooner is as large a figure in * foreign military, send strong military
the legends as the black ship that
bore Ulysses homeward from Troy.
The sea meant as much to the Argo
nauts of che fifties as it did to the ten
thousand.
“And the Alapio! There is a
trumpet call iD the word, and only
bands, with Dan Godfrey to lead them.
The high appreciation of Sir Robert’s
band by the imperial party opens up a
very alarming prospect to officialdom.
For the empress to express such de
light in western music is equivalent to
ordering the officials in the capital to
We like best to call
SCOTT’S EMULSION
a food because it stands so em
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor-
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
of a medicine.
Send for free 'ample.
SCOTT & HOW ME, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and £ 1.00; all druggists.
pOR HALE -Old newttpiiuers lit ice h hun
A dred. Apply at this office.
POU HA LK All kinds of logm hlnnks-such
^ us usncl hy Mimistrates and
< uls, deeds, mortgages, etc., as eh/ the
cheapest. Apply at this office.
poll SALE—Babbitt metal, made from old
, MV'' femelted Into bars; the verTteat
babbitt meta! made. Apply at The ledger
the look of it on the printed page is a encourage such music. There can be no
ordinary county tax for Cherokee has
steadily been on the decrease sin je
the first year of its organization, un
til they have cot ten it down so low
that it is difficult to see how it could
be gotten lower. And no one will
doubt the assertion that we are just
as well governed as any one of the old
counties, and that we are, individu
ally and collectively, better off than i
before the organization of Cherokee.
We call attention to these facts be
cause the average man does not post
himself on the subject. Ask the very
next man you come across how much
the assessment for ordinary county
taxes is, and the chances are that he
cannot tell you. Ask him how much
they were in the old counties and he
will in all likelihood be at sea. Men
do not stop to consider such things.
They go right along and make broad
AMONG OURSELVES.
Senator Tillman has returned home
from ms tour of the West, and we
may expect to bear, any day now, of
a hand primary on the pass-totini
habit.—Chanoite Observer.
Mr. Bryan has bought a !j!1200 pair
jf horses, one of whom he has affec
tionately named Ted iy Roosevelt! Is
he going to drive Roosevelt or is
Roosevelt going to drag him around?
—Charlotte News.
flash of fire, but the very histories
slight the deed, and to many an
American born under the same flag
that the Mexican rifles shot to rib
bons on that splendid day the word
is meaningless. Yet Thermopylae
was less glorious, and in comparison
with that siege the investment of
Troy was mere wanton riot. \t the
very least the Texans in that battered
adobe church fought for the honor of
their flag and the greater glory of
their country, not for loot or the pos
session of the person of an aduitress.
Young men are taught to consider
the “Iliad,” with its butcheries, its
glorification of inordinate selfishness
and vanity, as a classic. Achilles—
murderer, egotist, ruffian and liar—is
a hero. But the name of Bowie, the
name of the man who gave his life to
his flag at the Alamo, is perpetuated
only in the designation of a knife.
Crockett is the hero only of a “funny
story” about a sagacious coon, while
Travis, the boy commander who did
what Gordon with an empire back of
him failed to do, is quietly and defi
nitely ignored. He died in defense
of an ideal, an epic hero, a legendary
figure, formidable, sad. He died
facing down injustice, dishonesty and
crime; died “in bis boots,” and the :
same world that has glorified Achilles
and forgotten Travis finds none so
poor to do him reverence.”
CROP BULLETIN.
other prospect than every Peking offi
cial blowing his own trumpet with va
riations. A wave of music will pass
over Peking, and every household will
have an additional lyre. There is one
great danger to be guarded against.
They must not learn the extortionate
powers of the waits.’’
Too Smart.
He was one of those men who are
constantly trying to beat down prices,”
said a bank cashier, “and had evident
ly been looking around for bargain
prices for his bill of exchange. When
he presented it to me and asked the
rate, I replied, ‘One-tenth of 1 per
oeut.’
“‘Now, look here,’ he said. ‘You are
too high. I have done business in this
bank for ten years, and yet you charge
me a higher rate than 1 can get from
the Farmers’ bank, over the way. They
will do it for one-eighth. If you don’t
do it for that, I’ll take my account over
there.’
“ ‘All right,’ I remarked. ‘We will do
it for the same rate, considering that
you are an old customer.’
“The bill of exchange cost him GO
cents more than it would had he kept
quiet.”—New York Times.
Silberman
Bros.
Largest Fur House In America.
Branches All Over Europe.
Highest cash price paid for all kinds
of raw furs. Hold your shipment
until you get our price list. Write
for it to-day. We mail it free.
SILBERMAN BROS.,
122 to 128 Michigan St., Chicago, III.
SHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL FILLS
_ o"'
<V-
Always reliable. ask Druinrist f>
CffirHECTKK K KX4il,IM) in Kt-<l ai j
metallic boxes, scaled with blue nbbo i.
oo uthpr. He fuse <11 aiveroiin .nb.M.
uxtionmtnd imitations. I!uy ol your Uruggi t,
>• lend le. in stamps for I’arf ..-tilut-H, Tew i-
ur.ninw and “Keller for I.-.ities," inlet: ,
7 return Hall. H>,000 Testimonials. Sold y
J. 1 Druggists.
CHICHE8THB CHEMICAL CO.
•too MarllNuit Square, I* III LA.. PA.
. Mention this paper.
Keport of Condition of Different Crops
Throughout the State.
Columbia. 6 C., Aug 18.—The
week ending 8 a. m., Monday, August
17th, had a mean temperature of 79
degrees, which is about 1 degree, below
normal. The day temperatures weie
slighlty lower than usual, while the
night temperatures were normal.
There was more than the usual
Needed For Other Purposes.
A Georgia justice recently married a
runaway couple who drove up to his
house aud went through the ceremony
without descending from the carriage.
When the ceremony was over, says the
Atlanta Constitution, the groom fum
bled in his pockets and fished up thirty- I
six cents.
“Jedge,” he said, “this here’s all the
money I got in the world. Ef you’ve a
mind to take It, you kin, hut I’ll say
now that I done set it aside fer the
honeymoon expenses.”
S - j
KV
Governor Heyward may not have
broken up the tigers in the cities,
but ho has certainly squeezed some
of the boldness and insolence out of amount of cloudiness, and the air was
them. Let him keep up the crusade unusually humid the entira week,
against them.—Orangeburg Patriot. The need of sunshine is indicated.
! Parts of the State had almost daily
If the political
Her Opportunity.
say she isn’t happy,”
the political canidate had to
run against the registration hooks
instead of their opponents in the
other party, there would be a good
many more of them sharing the
rains, with excessive amounts in
places. The drougth in the north
central and south central counties
was broken on the 14th, but there
are a few sca'tered places in the west
assertions, taking it for granted that fate good roads bonds.—Gas- central counties that are tu need of
what they say is true, and in nine
cases out of ten, they are in error.
Of course the statement does not
tonia Gazette
rain, or more rain. In lower Lauebs-
ter county there was a fall of over
It would be interesting to kn jw a** inches in about tnree hours that
whether or not the state of South severely damaged crops and land,
effect the State taxes and tho tax we Carolina is still paving large bonuses The average precipitation for tne
pay on railroad bonds. They are left for credit in the matter of whiskey State was 2.50 inches.
out of the question entirely, because P urc fi a9e 8- If such be .he case, it is
♦ Loo i ~ , ., time the dispensary business was put
there has been no variation in them, . u u • v- . i< t- •
‘ on a cash basis.—Yorkvihe Enquirer
so far as we know, for fifteen years.
But with ordinary county taxes be- j have something of a fellow feel
ing reduced and the county govern-; ing for Senator Tiliman. It seems
ment being carried on satisfactorily i that when the pickpocket got at his
with the assessment now being made, c ^ 0 ^ e8 l ^ ere Wli * nothing iu the
. , , pockets except railroad passes. Now
it does appear to us that the people j i9D . t that ju9t |ike a ucwspaptr man?
could well afford to couseut to an ad* If he had anything else we have not
ditional 1 mill tax for good roads, heard of it.—Florence Daily Times.
That is the most economical way to' — —
build them in the long run. We are Colleton’s rum business seems to
infni-moA _• ..u ... be Houri ihicg. To realize the gum of
informed that with a one-mill addi- on ir. °
.. . . _ . # |J,9b4 lo as P rohts to the towns.
tional tax it would be possible to schools and county after paying the
keep our good roads machinery going sa'aries of dispensers, rent, etc.,
the entire year, feuch being the case “hows the sale of an enormous
it would be folly to issue bonds be-! amouut of Vl( i uor - ThorH ur? «*iil “
few people left who take it for thejr
“stomach sake”—no doubt.—Code-
cause the interest on the bonds would
necessarily have to be paid, tbe
money would lay in tbe banks draw
ing a very small rate of interest, if
any, or other money be invested
In additional road machinery in
order to use upjthe money acquir
ed by tbe bond issue iu sufficient
time to make it profitable. On the
other hand, direct taxation will en
able the county officials to keep the
present machinery in operation and
eliminate the necessity of paying the
interest on a bond issue.
We throw out these suggestions be
cause we are interested iu the welfare
of Cherokee. We are also Interested
in the good-roads movement and we
desire to see It go forward. Indi
vidually, we might with Impunity let
tbe good-roads question entirely
alone. We do so little traveling that
we might put up with inferior roads
and be content. But, we firmly be
lieve that good roads will increase
trade, save wear and tear on vehicles
ton Press and Standard.
Senator Tillman thinks it is well
and proper to ride on passes out
west. May he he thought his speech
on lynching would be so warm that
Young corn shared in the general
improvement of crop conditions, and
remains very promising, except on
borom lands that had < xcessive pre
cipitatiou, where it is firing. Old
corn was not affect, d by tho weat her
Fodder pulling is well advanced in
the eastern and central counties, and
oon-bderable fodder was damaged by
th*- neavy rains.
1 Here * as a marked improvement
in cotton over a largo part of of tbe
State, especially in the western coun
ties, but. there are also nutrinrous re
ports of excessive shedding, and a
few of general de'eriorafion. Rust is
more preva'ent than last- week, and
blight is reported from a few coun
ties. Generally cotton is well fruited,
and bolding its fruit, though tne
plants are small aud very late in the
extreme west with exceptions where
recently growth had been too rapid
Sea-island cotton continues to bioom
profusely, and bolls are forming.
The first hale of the season was
ginned iu Bamberg county on tbe
11th. The ten year average of first
bales is Augusta 7th; the earliest
“They say sue isn’t happy,” com
mented tbe neighbor, “but 1 don’t see
why.”
“Oh. some people never are satis
fied.”
“That’s right, and It’s her own fault
If she Isn’t happy, because she’s able
to buy clothes that will make all th<
other women envious.”—Chicago Post.
Een and Women
who are in need of the
best medical treat
ment should not fail
to consult Dr. Hatha
way at once, as he Is
recognized as the
leading and most suc
cessful specialist.
You are safe in
plantni; your ca«e in
his hands,as he is the
longest establishrd
and has the best rep
utation. He cures
where others fall;
there ts no patchwork
or experimentlntr in
his treatment. Per
sonal attention by Dr
Hathaway, also spe
cial counsel from his
associate physicians
when necessary, which no other office has. If
you enn not call, write lor free booklets and
question blanks. Mention your trouble. Kv-
erythtnit strictly confidential. J. Newtot
Hathaway, M. D.
DK. HATHAWAY.
I FOR FALL SOWING.
>• Farmers and Gardeners whode-
1 sire the latest and fullest informa-
/ tiou about
l Yepiiaie and farm Seeds
should write fur Wood’s New
Fall Catalogue. It tells all about
the fall planting of Lettuce, Cab
bage and otlur Vegetable crops
which are proving so profitable to
southern growers. ALo about
Crimson C!over t Vetches,
Grasses and Clovers,
Seed Oats, Wheat,
Rye, Barley, etc.
Wood’s New Fall Catalogue mailed
free on request. Write for it.
T.W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
Dr. Woollti's lasers of morphine,
| PAINLESS |
PIUM
AND
WhlskqCan
opium, laudanum,
elixir of opium, co
caine or wnlskey, a
large book of par
ticulars on home or
sanatorium treat
ment. Address, B.
M. WOOLLEY CO.,
104 N. PryorStrect,
Atlanta, Georgia.
41 Inman Bldg. 22H H. Broad
Atlanta, Ua
$5,000 BANK DCP0S,T
GUARAN
TEED
BY A
Railroad Faro Paid. £00
FHEE Courses Offered.
Board at Cost. Write Quick
G20RCIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE,Macon.Ga.
the WH«terij«M would g.-t angry und ; Will4 0 n July 28tb, iu 1896, the latest
hw might not hav** ample time to was on August 20, in 1895.
purchase bis return ticket. As to j There is some tobacco yet to bo
frank*, to b ■ trunk about it, “Uucle cured iu the central and west?rn
Ben” and the raiinal authorities counties, but In the principal dis-
probuhly b ,v ‘ an U’:d<‘rs'audiug” {tricts the work is finished. The
when be travel- r.vr tin rued- * djwn 1 vvr ather was favorable on rice, and
south.”—Jt h -fin News especially so on June rice in the
Georgetown district. In the southern
districts rice is ripening. Fall truck
continues to be planted extensively
under favorable conditions for quick
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
CfeantM and bouitifie, the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never Falls to Beatore Gray
Bair to Ua Youthful Color.
Cure* *calp di*eaK* a hair faiUug,
Static ok oh in, < ity ok 'I oi.kdo, i
Lccas County i* 8.
Prank J. Cheney makt-Hostth that he lathe i
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chknky At
Co., doing busbies* in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE liUNDKEl)
HOLLA HS lor each
by the use of
ery
TAKKH that cannot be cured Iv
Hall’s Catakhh Cuke.
FKANxC J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before rne and nubHcrlt>ed in my
presence, this tttb day of December, A. I). IhnJ
Heal
_l A. W. GLEASON.
♦ f Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
„ ,x w „ F - J * CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
germination. Cane and tweet pota
toes are excellent; peas generally so.
Turnips are being sown. The fruit
season is about ended. Tbe late bay
crop will be large.
Wb m you want a physio that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and cer
tain to sot, always uso Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by Cherokee Drug Co. ;L. D. Al
lison, Cowpens
‘ for Debt.
To Sam Frazier:
Complaint having Jbeen made unto me
by D. R.jBird that you are indebted to him
in the sum of twenty-eight dollars and
seventy-nine cents (IzS.yqj’on account for
goods, wares and merchandise sold and
delivered you at your special instance
ami request at Blacksburg, S. C., from
January* ist to |May ist, 1903, which
amount you contracted and agreed to
pay, but now refuse payment.
This is, therefore, to require you to ap
pear before me, in my office in Blacks
burg, S. C., within 20 days from the
service of this summons, to answer to
the said Complaint, or judgment will be
given against you by default.
Dated Blacksburg, S. C., Aug. 6th, A.
D. 1903. B. J. Gold, (L. S.)
Magistrate.
The manager of one of the most
successful furniture houses in
Greater New York was asked to
what one thing, in his opinion,
the success of the concern was
most due. He replied:
“The founder of tbe firm was a great
believer in adverlising, and to this fact
may be ascribed the enormous business
we are handing.”
There is no business, however
small, that cannot be increased
by judicious, systematic, per
sistent advertising. The giant
oak does not gain its strength in
a day. Magnificent buildings
are not reared all at once, nor
can their strength and beauty be
appreciated until the finishing
touches are put on.
Is your business satisfactory?
Are you making headway? Are
you using to the best advantage
the greatest of all business lev
ers—advertising? If yon are
satisfied that you are, well and
good; if not, drop in and talk
it over with us.
We have advertising q>aee
to sell, and
advertising i> a pert ef oet
Pezhape we can help pea.
Wanted.
W A NTED-Ten thous-
ooi+ a 2 d u-5 0unds g ree n or
salteri hides at once. Also,
all kmdsHof hides bought
at highest cash price. Z.
A. Robertson. 8-21-tf.
lbs, or 80c iu trade. Thomas & Holmes
8-18-21
"^DAN rED—Highest *cash price paid for
-feen suited hides. B. G. Clary.
W A *h n i7 Ev T ry to know that I am
•Mill selling beef, ft. G. Clary. 8-11-tf
\A7 ANTED—-To make straight loans on citv
,hL real . ? ? te - No commfssions Sever-d
thousand dollars to loan
Apr - >1) - tf J.O. Jefferies.
Notice.
-fk , If you haven’t time to call toieph ne
1 «ire *is low as tho lowest. Write, telenhone
•IH-1.II i>n u». Til,. I^dyr. fatn,,-;. s.
Money Loaned.
Tw “;,'i r 'L , "r t ' on umly w J ‘°-
ll-22-lyr
sf ; ’ :
• ■'•f'-'iV'* ■ - v -y?
i :A ' . ■ v, •
s? . .. < v/ .
T 'At- '■ ’ -' \ £ ,
leasing
rospects
I’or those who have
decided to have their
pictures taken here.
Our photographs are
produced by the most
ST /"Y V improved methods,
jji/r, / •ijWjlijjx j^vi! 8 ive satisfaction _ m
every instance
llffi
[$; ji ilk:
Hi!'! 1
" ji.l fill
mm
- ■ : 1.
,♦11
'j-
fjps-
Al O'
Stereoscopic Views
of Clifton and local
scenes of interest foi
sale.
We carry a complete
line of films and
other supplies for
amateurs.
June H. Carr,
625 Limestone St.
’Phone 176
Residence 171.
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
FLOORING, SIDING,
CEILING, MOULDING.
ALSO A KING LINE OK
Paints and Oils
50c to|! ;«) per gal.
£212 L. BAKER.
SOME ONE
MUST KNOW.
It requires more than a general
knowledge of drugs, more than
knowing how to use scales and
measures to rightly fill pre-
ascriptions these days. Reme
dies are multiplying, new pre
parations are constantly com
ing out and each prescription
must have careful study and
accurate attention.
We give such work the atten
tion it should have; we sec to
it that ,our drugs are pure and
of exact stand ird strength; we
never substitute or vary a hair
from the requirements of your
%
prescription or recipe.
CHEROKEE DRUG CO.
Limestone anil Frederick Sts.
.a
<1