Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

Black Hai ir “I have used your Hair Vit>or M for five years and am greatly « pleased with it. It certainly re- | stores the original color to gray £ hair. It keeps my hair soft.’’—Mrs. fi Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me. | MURDER AND SUICIDE VERSION OF POLICE Startling Discovery Is Made In City of Chicago. BODIES FOUND IN VACANT LOT.. ALASKAN BOUNDARY QUESTION. Argument In 3ehalf of Canada Is Cot* Cluded. London, Sept. 23.—Attorney General Finley concluded hi* argument in bo- RUSSIAN VERSION IS CGNTRADICIES PIG IRON PRODUCTION. Movement on Foot to Curtail Same In Pennsylvania. 'Pittsburg, Sept. 23.—The Chronicle and Telegraph says it has learned to- half of Canada at his morning's se»- Correspondent Tells Of Late that a movement is on to curtail Anti Semitic Riots, HOW THE TROUBLE OKJGINATED. * Ayer’s Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for iifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. $1 00 a fcuttle. All druggists If your tlrugrgist cannot supply you 9 Bend us one dollar and we will express jjj you a bottle, lie sure and give the name S of your nearest express oMiee. Address, J C AYEIiCO. Lowell. Mass. ^ nl THE PRESIDENT’S GUN. ttooNi-v <-! l Always < arri«-M Hitt 'if.- volver la Hip I'oeket. When President Roosevelt jumped to the wharf at Ellis island from the im migration eutler li. 11. Chamherlain the other afternoon and ran forward to shake hands with Commissioner Gen eral Frank P. Sargent a powerful gust caught the skirts of Ins frock eoat and whirled them against the back of his head, says the New York World. Those standing behind the president teaw a sight that evoked much com ment. Sticking out of ids right hand hip pocket was the handle of a revolv er. One of the secret service men quickly restored the skirts of the pres ident’s coat to their proper place, but the momentary glimpse the spectators had convinced those familiar with such matters that the handle indicated a weapon of heavy caliber. Those unfamiliar with the president’s custom wondered why he should go armed when on a mission so peaceful as an inspection of Ellis island. It was explained by one of the secret service men, however, that the president inva riably carries a revolver when he goes to a public place. The president has carried a pistol ever since he took the oath of olliee aft er the assassination of McKinley. He has the greatest faith in the ability of the dozen or more secret service agents who guard him, hut prefers to be arm ed himself in case of emergency. The piste! is the black hanor d, blue steel. .38 caliber revolver which he carried when with his rough riders in Cuba. It is the same gun with which lie shot u Spaniard, as he tells in ills history of the rough riders. When in Cuba he practiced faithfully with his revolver until he became an excellent marksman. Since that time, both in Washington and at Oyster Bay, the revolver shooting has been contin ued until the president can score a ibull’s eye at pretty nearly every shot. t The secret service men have strenu ous target practice at Oyster Bay each summer. One of them pins a bit of pa per to u tree or stump; the man who is to do the shooting is started on a run and must pull his pistol as soon as he sees the object and fire every charge without slackening his pace. The presi dent has taken part in this practice and has been able to hit a small sapling five times out of six shots. The president’s ammunition is fur nished him by the ordnance bureau of the army. It Is especially inspected and loaded, and the president knows he can depend upon it in an emergency. The most remarkable shooting ever done by the president was at Oyster Bay in August, 15)02, when he chal lenged Commander Snyman, who had been on General Do Wet’s staff in the Boer army, to a match. With his re volver at fifty yards he drove five bul lets, one after another, through the hole made by the first in the center of the bull’s eye. General Snyman confessed that he had never before seen such shooting with a revolver. The president is equally expert with a rifle or a shot gun. A ItemurkHhltt Keeord. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacture s in which it failed to effect a cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it It contains no opium or other harm ful subs’ance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co., Gafl- L. D. Allison, Cowpens. One Was that of a Well-Dressed Man, the Other of a Woman—Man Sto, Cluthed Revolver In His Hand—Po lice Unahlis to Identify Them. Chicago. Sept. 23.—The bodies of i a well dras-so„ woman about 20 years old arm a man about 30 years of age > were found in a vacant iot in a fash- iormbie residence portion of the south- j .side early today. A revolver clutched iu the dead ! man's hand, a bullet which had passed ti;tough the woman’s lung and two j oiiilet. wounds in the man’s neck lead | the police to believe it a case of mur- : dor and suicide. Tite names “Laurie and Sherman on the woman's clothing and the in- i itials “D. O. R.” on the nran’s linen, are the only identification marks up- im the bodies. I sion of the Alaskan boundary commis sion. He received the thanks of Chief Justice Alverstone and the congratu lations of Messrs Root and Lodge on his lucid explanation of so technical and comprehensive a subject. The attorney general made it clear that Canada wants, above everything i else, access to the sea, and the Amer ican counsel informed the Associated Press that everything will be done by them to convince the iN,unal the treaty contemplated a barrier be tween the Dominion and the ocean, and | that the question of territory is not Important provided the shores and in lets remain in he possession of the . United States. David T. Watson, of Pittsburg, ot ! counsed for the American side, opened for the United States, describing the ' purpose of Alaska and stating that the j jured, one moujik mortally. Anti-Semitic Agitators Went About Ex horting People Not to Leave Their Fellow Christians Unavenged—Jew ish Houses Plundered. j New York, Sept. 23.—A Russian cor respondent's private letter from Gomel, written Sept. 14, during the anti-Semi tic riots, contradicts the Russian ver- in the demand sion of the affairs, says a Times dis- steel products, patch from London. it is 1 n part as follows: “The trouble began Friday with a wrangle between a Jewish fish seller and a moujik fa peasant) leading to a free fight, wherein several were in the production of pig iron beginning Oct. 1. The Bessemer Furnace association which controls a number of furnaces in the Mahoning and S-henango valleys has consented to the arrangements, but details have not yet ben agred on. Jin Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula— as ugly as ever since time immemorial. It causes bunches in the neck, dis figures the skin, inti ernes the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weak ens t'.e bom?=, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con sumption. “A buach appeared on the left side of my neck. It caused ?reut pain, was lanced, and be< ' t. • ^ x ~ ame a running sore. I went into a it is - tain, however, that a number, general decline. I was persuaded to try of furnaces in the valleys will be put - Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and when I bad taken out of blast on the first of the month, but the number has not been decided. A falling off in the demand for pig iron Is an indication of a falling oil for finished iron and It has been suggest- er tha tthe only way to keep the mills running through the winter months is to look for new markets and the pros pects for business abroad are being considered. GALLOWS FOR CURTIS JETT. “Saturday and Sunday anti-Semitic Jury Finds agitators went about exhorting the peo ple not to leave their fellow Chris- OLD-TIME TELEGRAPHERS. Twenty-Third Annual Reunion at b waukeo, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 23.—The ! Twenty-third annual reunion of Old- time Telegraphers and Historical asso- ation and society of the United States military telegraph corps was held here today. The convention was called to order by President Fry, in the as- ; sembly room of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ association, the first ceremony being the decoration of the executive with the Morse medallion by Colonel William Bender Wilson. Then followed the address of welcome by Acting Mayor Corcoran. The regular : business of the convention folio-wed. A resolution providing for an amend ment to the by-laws to provide for the election of two vice presidents instead of one was adopted. A resolution of thanks was voted the state of'Penn sylvania for a medal, which was con ferred on Colonel William Bender Wil son in recognition of his important services as a telegrapher during the raid and invasion into the state during the years 1N32, 18t;3 and 18G4. Reso lutions were also adopted thanking the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul and the Chicago and Northwestern railway companies for courtesies ex tended. The election of officers ! lowed. Henry C. Robinson, of Camden, N. J,. who has the distinction of having sent the first telegram from a balloon, is among those attending the convention. It was one of President Lincoln’s hob bies that balloons could be used to advantage in covering the position of the enemy during the war of the rebel lion and as a trial a balloon was sent up 400 feet and tbe following message sent over a wire connected with the war department: "Up in a balloon, Washington, April 18, Phil—To His Excellency President Lincoln: It affords me much pleas ure at this elevation to send you here with the first telegraphic message ever transmitted from an aerial sta tion. I desire to express my thanks to you for the encouragement you have given to the use of the balloon in the military service of the govern ment. Respectfully, “T. C. S. LOWE." United States published in 1807 the j map issued by Ruseia in 1826, a year after the treaty’with Great Britain and no potest was made against the boun-, •dary therein fixed either by Great Brit- 1 ain or by Canada. Mr. Watson pointed out that it was three years after gold was discovered 1 In the Yukon territory that Great Brit- \ ain made her first formal notification that she would question the time of '.he United States to the heads of in lets. The correspondence prior there to referred to he actual demarkation line on the ground, but no question ae to the accuracy of the boundary claim- where the plundering was going od by the United States as universal- They beat and arrested t ly shown on the maps had ever pre viously been formally raised by Great Britain. A. Bayles Worth, K. C., ot Canadian counsel, remarked that in 1 1807 Canada had no concern in the question and had no right to inter fere with an objection as her terri tory was not extended to the Pacific until 1871. Mr. Watson, continuing, quoted the representatives of the surveyor gen-1 eral of Canada, ip 1874, agreeing that j the line was across certain rivers which were emptying at the head of the Lynn canal and argued that Can ada thereby acknowledged the United tates claim to the heads of inlets. The committee f dajourned for the day. Him Guilty of Cockril! Murder. Cynthiana, Ky., Sept. 23.—After ; tians unavenged. Most of the Jews trial lasting eight days, the jury in the remained in doors, all tire drinking shops were closed, and the streets were patrolled. “Ono hundred workmen from the rail way workshops mustered on one of the principal streets Monday and be gan to break the windows of Jewish houses which they entered and plun dered. A number of Jews, who col lected iu self-defense were turned, back by soldiers from the streets on. those -not obeying forthwith. The soldiers stood by while the plundering mob was committing all kinds of excesses. “One could hear the shrieks of the children in the streets which pa trols blocked against help from Jews outsLe. Some Jews tried to force their way down one of the aide streets and the soldiers shot six dead. The police never showed themselves, while the troops protected the rioters." Gomel has 26,000 Jews out of a total population of 40,000. TO ESCAPE HIS TORMENTOR. TO EXTEND AMERICAN TRADE. United States Consul Gemeral Skinner Going to Abyssinia. Canton, O.. Sept. 23.—United States Consul General Skinner t o Marseilles, who is here on a furlough and who will make an official visit to King Menelik of Abyssinia, will leave for Marseilles on Oct. S. In an Interview Mr. Skinner said that the purpose of his going to Abys sinia is simply one of the state de partment’s efforts’to create trade where none exists and to extend it elsewhere; that American goods have filtered into Abyssinia for many years almost with out the knowledge of our own people. H-e states tha^ Abyssinia is a kingdom of 10,000,000 population, with a stab] government and a recently completed railroad with the outer world. As Wealthy Man of Beatrice, Neb., Com mits Suicide. New York, Sept. 28.—“I send you herewith $300. This is positively the last money I will send you. I will not let you blackmail me any longer. This, together with the torn frag ments of a check is said to be th i text of his letter which has been pieced together from bits discovered in the apartment where John D. Kilpatrick, wealthy son of the late David Kilpat rick, of Beatrice, Neb., was found (Mon day shot through the heart. The case had begun to look like one of murdei but it is now thought that the first theory—euicide—is correct and that Kilpatrick killed himself to escape his tormentor. J. E. Lamble, stepfather i of the dead man, declared that sensa tional developments may grow out ol the affair. He Is quoted as saying: “We know the woman to whom the . letter was addressed. She is a young married woman, the mere mention o. whose name would cause a sensation in New York city, as she is known as case of Curtis Jetc charged with the murder of Town ^Marshal Thomas Cock rill, at Jackson, Ky., July 21, HU)2, this evening renderea a verdict of guilty and fixed the punishment at death. Colonel Blanton. Jett’s lawyer, will file a motion for a new trial and ; the motion is overruled, he will ap peal the case to the court of appeals at Frankfort, Ky. This has been the second trial of Curtis Jett on the charge of murder. In the first trial for the murder of J. B. Marcum. Jett and Thomas Wiiito were sentenced to life imprisonment. EX-SENATOR DEAD. Heart Disease Claims Charles B. Far- well as Victim. Chicago, Sept. 23.—lEx-Senator Charles B. Fa-rwell died in his home at Lake Forest early today of heart dis ease after several months’ illness. Mr. Farwell has been a prominent figure in local, state and National poli tics since 1844, when he came to Chi cago from 0,rle county, 111. In his business life he engaged successively six botiles my rif -k was healed, and I have never had any trouble of the kind since." Mns. K. T. Snyder. Troy, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills will rid you of it, radically and per- marmnilv, as ♦hey have rid thousands. VATICAN INNOVATIONS. Pop<* IMii* Orders Dinner Prepared For Four. The New York Herald publishes the following from its London correspond ent: Many innovations at the Vatican, says the London Daily Mail’s Rome correspondent, show the independence of the new pope and his love of a sim ple. unostentatious life. Strict etiquette and pompous ceremo nials are gradually disappearing. For instance, his holiness prefers walking unattended to using his sedan chair, and audiences can he had for the ask ing. The pope has selected a secluded room for his private apartment and has brought his own plain furniture from Venice. According to an old custom, the pon tiff is always supposed to dine alone, hut it new apartment has been provid ed. with a large dining saloon, and when his chamberlain hinted at the time honored custom Pius X. replied: “Please order four covers to be laid for dinner, as my secretaries are in vited." In real estate tn<! hankln and 1864 purchased an interest in the pres ent house of C. V. Farwell £• Co. He was born in s’leuLen < • rFy. ' Y., fio years ago. He leav ■ r’:r>e daughters. Mrs. Reginald Mis. Dudley Winston and bart Charfield-Taylor and oi < ter Farwell. I JeKoven, Mrs. Ho- ..on, Wai A Loudon Street For American*. It looks as if tire great new London thoroughfare to be built between the Strand and Ilolborn, to which the name of King-sway has been given, will he very largely given up to American ten ants, says a London letter to the Kan sas City Star. Only two allotments have yet been made for building sites, and these are to he occupied by a sta tion for one of the new "tube” rail ways and a theater. As far as purely business enterprise is concerned, how ever. Americans seem to he on the look out for the best sites. A prominent New York firm of real estate brokers is willing to pay an enormous sum for the privilege of erecting an oiiice build ing after tbe American style, with as many floors as the London county council will permit. An American de partment store for the new street is also promised. American manufacturers are not in the habit of dealing directly with such a member of one of the most prominent faraway lands, it is Mr. Skinner’s uu- social sets iu the city. We know Hid In Loft for Nine Days. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 23.—After nine days and nights of ceaseless search for Drayton Meilin, a murderer serv- ing a Hfe sentence, and A. V. Rice, ; Mr Di j>. Daugherty, well known a thief serving a iO-year sentence, t.h w throughout, Mercer and Sumter coun- were found In the panitetteiary in the ti( , St W . Va.. most likely owes his , a J? Ulld!Ug loug nsed as a shoe Hfe to the kindness of a neighbor, slot) ley mysteriously disappear He was almost hopelessly afflicted ed after religious services Sundiacy, with diarrhoea; was attended by two Sept. L. they claim uiey hid a bed physicians who gave him little, if any, and a supply of food in the loft. They relief, when a neighbor learning of are much emaciated. his serious condition, brought him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. ty to go there and ascertain the con dition under which business is trans acted in that region with the view of increasing American commerce there. Another matter which makes Mr. Bkinner’* trip opportune will be to ex tend an invitation to King rjienelik to have his government represented at tha Louisiana Purchase exposition. enough now to convince us that my stepson committed suicide. I have learned since that he wrote another letter and another check and sent them to the woman. I do not know the contents of the other letter.” Census report on quantity of cotton For sale by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaff- ginned from the growth of 1903 shows ney, and L. D Allison. Cowpens. Georgia in the lead. PEOPLE DESERT TOWN. NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET. PEABODY FUND. Count Hedervary Reentrusted Formation of Same. With I If Cinderella had had to put on rubbers she would have lost her job. The Uenuloe vh. CoauterfeitH. The genuine is always better than a counterfeit, but the truth of this statemeot is never more forcibly realized or more thoroughly appre ciated than when you compare the genuine DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve with the many counterfeits and ^worthless substitutes that are on tbe market. W. 8. Ledbetter, of Shreveport, La., says: "After using numerous outher remedies without benefit, one box of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured me.” For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles no remedy Is equal to DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Chero kee Drug Co. Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 23.—The text of a royal autograph letter, re entrusting Count Hedervary with the formation of a new cabinet was pub lished today in a special issue of The Gazette. In it the emperor says he is deeply grieved at the deplorable circumstan ces which hinder the working of the state machinery. He cannot, however, sent to any measures regarding th common army which would possibh j weaken both halve sol the monarch amd which -re not in accord with ti interests of Hungary, the integrity oi which they would jeopardize. The emperor adds that he is never theless desirous of giving ^ct to the concessions announced in the low er house of the Hungarian diet by for mer Premier DeCzell and by Premier! Hedervary, wb ch he deems to be ad mdssable relorms. The emperor concludes with express ing the hope that Count Hedervary will communicate his paternal inten- ^ tions to the legislature and that h> will be enabled to solve the crisis. School Superintendents To Meet to Take Action on Same. Little Rock, Sept. 23.—Hon. J. H Hinexnan, state superintendent of pul lie instruction of Arkansas, states thn there is a likelihood of an early meet ing of southern state school superin tendents to take action relative to th< disposition of the Peabody education al fund. The fund is now over $3,000,000, and many of the southern state superintei. dents are aaVl to favor closing tin trust and distributing the fund to tin states in the south rather than to concentrate the money on one (large teachers’ college, as has been pro posed. Another Landslide Occurs at Turtle Mountain. Portland, Ore., Sept. 23.—A special to The Oregonian, from Nelson, B. C.. says: Judge H. Tyler Campbell, of Bristol, Tenn., resigns office of assistant to Attorney General Knox. f Secretary of tbe Navy Moody in specteJ the United States Naval Home at Philadelphia and made an address to the inmates. The labor troubles on the river front When a man is in love with a woman he listens to every word she says. Diatrega After Fating Cured. Judge W. T. Holland of Greens- burg, La., who is well and favorably known, says: "Two years ago I suf fered greatly from indigestion, af ter eating, great distress would in- at New Orleans have been once (more variably result, lasting for an hour adjusted, and it is thought peace has or so and my nights were restless, now come to stay. I concluded to try Codol Dyspeysia Over orfe thousand/delegatee are in Cure and it cured me entirely. Now Passengers arriving over the Crows attendance at the national conference refreshing and digestion' ... ..... ------ ” gold by Cherokee ;Drug Nest report that another immense landslide occurred yesterday at Tur tle Mountaiu, near Frank, Alberta As far as known, no lives were lost, but all the people of Frank have de serted the town again, being taken on to Blairmon and other towns. The slide occurred just as the train was nearing Frank, and as quick! as possible the brakes were applie and the train backed for several miles After waiting over an hour the trail was run to Frank, and the people win were all waiting in the station weir taken on board. Many Hurt In Mix Up. New York, Sept. 23.—Ten women and a policeman have been severely bruised and cut and hurled together In a north bound trolley car which Jumped the track in White Plains road, borough of the Bronx. First Instance of Kind. Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—The Ger man tug Titan arrived here today from Erasmo from ’Philadelphia for Genoa for repairs. The bark is new and on her maiden voyage was caught in a gale and damaged. On her arrival here bids for repairs were request? ’ but were thought by the owners to 1 excessive. It was finally decided i. send the bark to an Italian ship yard and the German tug was chartered to do the towing. It is said this is the first instance of a foreign tug having crossed the ocean for a tow. Fresh Rush of Immigration. New York, Sept. 23—There has been & fresh rush of immigration to Ameri ca and during the past three days the inspectors at Ellis island have been working over time. On Tuesday 5/ persons were passed by the authorities. According to reports received fron various parts of Europe the immig. tlon into thi- country this fall will be greater than ever before. of Unitarians and other Christian chnurches at Atlantic City. George W. Beavers, who is bavins a hearing at New York in the poetal scandal cases, was informed that ther« were two more indictments againsl him. In North Carolina the moonshiners are again giving revenue officer* much trouble. It is alleged that county of flclals will do little to aid the federal officers. The sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows, at Baltimore, elected Gener al M. A. Raney, of Marengo, Iowa commanding general of the patriarchs militant. Another suspicious character was ar rested at Oyster Bay. He waa try ing to see the presWant. He wa? found to be a crank and officers sent him to New York on a train. perfect.’ Co. It is difficult to convert a man un less you practice what you preach. Feet Swollen to ImineiiNe Size. "I had kidney trouble so bad" that I could not work,” says J J. Cox, of Valley View, Ky., “my feet were swollen to immense size and I was confined to my bed and physicians were unable to give me any relief. My doctor finally prescribed Foley’s Kidney Cure which made a well man of me.” Cherokee Drug Co. When a man is stingy of kind words he is the meanest kind of a miser. To Preserve Grant Homestead. Chicago, Sept. 23.—A dispatch to The Tribune from Galena, 111., says that Brigadier General Frederick D. Grant, his brothers and sisters, wishing to preserve the Grant homestead in thi* city, have given it to the city authori ties, who will probably convert it into a hospital. Tommy Ryan All Right St. Louis, Sept. 23.—Tommy Ryan, mlddleweigth, has been much disturb ed about the reports that he is suffer ing from cancer of the stomach. To set all such stories at rest Ryan today consulted Rr. Frank Booghar, deputy coroner, who mods the following state ment: “I have examined Tommy Ryan and do not find 1 any malignant disorder. He is rapidly rounding Into splendid physical condition.” Steamer May Be Lost. New York, Sept. 23.—Fears are en tertained, says a Herald dispatch from Valpariso, Chile, for the safety of the British steamer laurel Branch, whi< Aug. 20 started from Valpariso for Europe and has not reported thi. far at Punt-. Arena*. Maitland, Fla. The Hancock Liquid SulphurjCc., Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen :—I have had eczema over thirty years, have tried many remedies prescribed by various physi- A German officer has invented cians, but to nothing has the disease unique targets for practice. They yielded so auickly as to Liquid Sul- are made of wood, shaped like a man phur I think if usedjproperlj it is and fire blank cartridges at a line fir- undoubtedly a specific for eczema, ing real cartridges. 1 have pre°cribed it for others with The Alabama house yesterday indul- unost. satisfactory results. I considc’’ ged in a spirited debate on tha negro Lest remedy f»for cutaneous question. Booker Washington and his a ff ec t* on8 I have ever known, and re methods were severely criticised S ar( ^ as gf® a test medical dis- Great Road Declares Dividend. New Yorl Sept. 23.—The directors of the New ork Central and Hudson River rallro l met here today and. de clared the egular quarterly dlvidem of per cent. It was announced that only routine buslneM waa before the meeting. Mi nm 1 ■T’swraisi Other members defended th negro. Arthur Eliott, who resigned thr financial secretaryship In the British cabinet, says he resigned because he i* a free trader, and the government way tending toward the policy of protection District Attorney Jerome, of New York, writes a letter to R. Fulton Cut ting, president of tha CBHsens’ Union, on the question of the fualoci nomina j and Tar in three very severe oases of covery of the age. Respectfully yours, W. A. Heard, M. D. For sale by the CherokeeJDrug Co It is usually safe to avoid a man’s example and take his advice. lined tor Pueumouia, Dr. C. J. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich., says, "I have used Foley’s Honey tlon for mayor In which he predicts tho overwhelming defeat of Low. pneumonia with good remits in every case.” Refuse substitutes. Cherokee Drug Co.