The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 13, 1903, Image 1
THE LARGEST
Circulation of Any Newspaper
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
Fhe Ledger
SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
WE GUARANTEE
The Reliability of Every Adver
tiser ^ho Uses the Col
umns of This Paper.
A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County.
ESTABLISHED FEB. 16. 1894
SAFFNEY. S. C., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1903.
*1.00 A YEAR.
THROUGHOUT THE
PALMETTO STATE.
Items of Interest of Passing
Events.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
Bvents that Have Taken Place from One
find of the State to the Other Cnlled from
KxcliangeH for Quick Heading by Scores
of Bnsy People.
Monday evening the new “Hotel
Hiawathu” at Pickens was formally
thrown open to the public.
The secretary of the State Friday
issued a commission to the Oregon
Lumber Company, of Greenville, cap
italized at $5 000.
Mrs. Anna Harris, wife of Mr. Wil
fred I. Harris, of Spartanburg, died
at her home in that city Friday morn
ing, after a protracted illness.
Sim Quawles, colored, was placed
in a ceil at the station house in
Greenville Friday night at 10 o’clock
by Patrolmen Tucker and Brown on
the charge of having murdered Mat-
tie Gadson, whose death occurred in
that city a short time previous to the
arrest.
A petition for a pardon has been
received by Governor Heyward in the
case of Dave Clanton, convicted of
forgery in Darlington county and
sentenced to two years. Clanton, who
is an old Confederate soldier, pleaded
guilty and the petition sent in is
quite a strong one.
Constables in Columbia Friday
seized <>0U gallons of whiskey believed
to have been intended for W. H. Sel
lers, who runs a place on Gervais
street, in that city The whiskey
was in twelve barrels and was con
signed to a prominent groeeryman of
Columbia. It was taken at the
Blanding sireet depot.
Governor Heyward Friday commut
ed the sentence of Andrew Davis, of
Anderson county, from life imprison
ment to two years on the chaingang.
Davis, who is a negro, became in
volved in a row and accidentally ehot
his mother, who was acting as peace
maker. Both the judge and solicitor
recommended this action by the
governor.
Governor Heyward has received an
invitation from a committee of Au-
gustans r o attend the Georgia Con
federate reunion to bo held there No
vember 10 12. It will be impossible
for the governor to attend, however,
as he has been invited to attend the
meeting of the Daughters of the Con
federacy on the same dates in
Charleston.
The city cf Anderson Friday voted
$50,000 worth of bonds in aid of the
Tennessee, Georgia and South Caro
lina railroad. The vote was very
light, there being no opposition to
the bond issue. The vote stood 75 in
favor of the bond issue and 1 against.
This is the railroad that is proposed
to be built from Chattanooga to An
derson. The bonds are to come
invalid if the road is not built and in
operation in two years from the date
of the election.
Mr. Selton Fuller, of Cross Hill,
Laurens county, lost his large barn
and stable by fire Thursday. It seems
that he had a corn shredder in opera
tion, and that the fire originated by
friction of some part of the machin
ery. The contents of the building,
containing a quantity of corn and
fodder, and other roughness, were
totally destroyed. There was no in
surance, as far as could be learned,
and the loss will amount to about six
hundred dollars.
Jno. G. Wham will be tried at
Laurens next week for the killing of
LaFayette Ramage. It will be re
called that Wham shot aod killed
Ramage in the former’s yard July
9, last. The tragedy created a big
sensation by reason of the circum
stances leading to the homicide and
on account of prominence of all par
ties. Wham has been at his home in
the vicinity of Clinton since a few
days after the killing, having been
granted bail shortly after his surren
der. The case was continued from
the July term of court oo account of
the illness of Mrs. Wham, wife of the
defendant and the only eye witness
of the shooting.
There was joy in the heart of Mrs.
C. S. Elkins, of Columbia, the joy
that only a mother’s love can know,
as when the postman handed her a
letter Friday at her home, she in
stantly recognized in the superscrip
tion the handwriting of her boy, Da
vid Elkins, who mysteriously disap
peared from Greenville on the 22nd
' of last March and from whom she
had not beard a word and as to whose
whereabouts she had not received the
slightest clue. David said in his let
ter that he was well and prospering
In bis new home In Mississippi. The
night he arrived in Greenville ,a big
fire occurred. It was as if he had
gone up tn the smoke of that fire;
not a trace of him could be found.
THINGS THEATRICAL.
Something: Concerning: the Next Two At
tractions at the Star Theatre.
“Bill Nye” the great American
humorist once aaid “Have a good
time while you live for you will be a
long time dead,” and were he able to
see this season’s makeup of “Rich
ard’s and Pringle’s Famous Georgia
Minstrels,” that will be at the Star
Theatre Wednesday of next week, he
certainly would have a good time.
The round dpzen of happy comme-
dians, all designed for the plain and
pure purpose of provoking laughter.
A merry meeting of past masters of
mirth making. The wisest philoso
pher might well say:
“As for me, let those weep who may,
I’ll laugh and live another day.”
As will be seen from the date they
will not tarry long in Gaffney, but
just long enough to give one of their
never ceasing laugh performances
filled with music and song.
Miss Percy iiaswell in “The Favor of Tlie
Queen.”
Queen Elisabeth of England stands
forward in history as the patron of
Shakespeare and as a woman of many
eccentricities of character There is
a wonderful character study of the
Virgin Queen, in her old age, in “ The
Favor of the Queen” in which Miss
Percy Hasweil is starring this year
under the direction pf George Faw-
cott, the Baltimore acter, manager.
Miss Hasweil herself plays a venture
some girl who disguises herself as a
boy. Elisabeth is played by Maud
Ream Ltover, who has scored heavily
in the part.
When one recalls the wonderful
characterizations which Shakespeare
made of his heroines,—his Rosalinds,
his Viola’s, his Juliet’s his Ophelia’s,
his Desdemona’s—one must think how
unsatisfactory were the presentation
of this master craftsman’s plays in
his own days when boys were com
pelled to play these parts, as at that
time women were not on the stage.
Around the first presentation on
the stage of “Romeo and Juliet is
written “The Favor of the Queen”
which is to be soon at the Star
Theatre on October 30. The play in
troduces Shakespeare as a character
and Miss Hasweil appears as a young
lady of quality who disguises herself
as a boy, joins Shakespear’s players
and creates the part of Juliet in'
"Romeo and Juliet.”
Manager Knox has secured the i
“Boston Ideal Opera Company.’’This I
is one of the largest as well as expen
sive comic opera organizations now
on the road, and the music-lovers of |
Gaffney have a rare treat in store,
they will be here in November.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN LOWER CHEROKEE
From Our Correspondent at
Etta Jane.
PERSONALS AND LOCALS.
EXPENSIVE KISSES.
Two That Helped to Make Eighteenth Cen
tury Hitttory.
In the year 1794 the beautiful and
charming Duchess of Gordon raised
that famous regiment of soldiers call
ed “the Gordon highlanders” by giv
ing each recruit a guinea in gold and
a kiss from her own Uds. It is notor
ious that the regiment was raised to
a full complement quicker than any
other regiment in the British service.
But the highlanders paid well for
their kiss. They were sent imme
diately to fight the French, and in
their first engagement 300 fell, killed
and wounded.
In the year 1703 a stray kiss was
the means of bringing about a bloody
and expensive war. Prince Ferdi
nand of Bavaria was journeying in a
neighboring state. One day he visit
ed “the royal household,” and while
there his eye caught sight of a most
beautiful maiden who happened to be
near him. He was so bewitched with
her charming personality that h> im
pulsively and thoughtlessly implant
ed a kiss upon her fair cheek. She
was a princess of the royal household,
which the prince knew not, neither
did he know that she was an affancied
bride and that her betrothed was near
by and saw the whole affair. Angry
words aod blows followed. A duel
was fought and both principals were
severely wounded. Diplomatic rela
tions between the two kingdoms were
suspended, and a long and bloody
war ensued, all on account of a kiss
which was paid for most dearly in
blood and treasure.
Uaslnens Changes.
E. R. Parker has purchased Mr.
J. R. Tolleson’s interest in the bicy
cle business of J. R. Tolleson & Co ,
and will continue the business at the
old stand.
Mr. L. N. Harvey has bought Mr.
E. R. Parker’s restaurant and will
continue the business, at the old
stand.
Fresh Floor ail the Time.
The celebrated “Clifton” flour is
sold only to the retail merchants and,
as they buy in small quantities, the
flour is always freab. Bransford’s
“Clifton” is strictly the flour for
family use, aud if your bread, cake
and pastry are not made of it you are
certainly the loser. We keep it in
stock regularly.
W, J. Wilkins & Co.
We discontinue each subscription prompt
ly at Its expiration. So watch yov z label and
the date and renew before 'tls too late.
Interesting Paragraphs and Kecont Hap
penings in Lower Section of the County
Gathered Up by Onr Regular Correspon
dent for Benefit of Ledger Headers.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Etta Jane, Oct. 10.—Our last let
ter closed at Spartanburg with a
very brief reference to the first day’s
proceedings of Enoree Presbytery at
that place. The Presbytery resum
ed its work next day but no matters
of special interest came up further
than the reports of the various
churches in the State of religion in
their bounds; several ministers not
in charge of churches, to wit: Rev.
S. R. Preston, D. D., President of
Chicora College, Greenville; Rev. W.
C. Smith, colporteu, and Rev. T. H.
Law, D. D., field agent of the
American Bible Society, each gave
account of his labors in the various
works to which they have been called.
After hearing these reports the
Presbytery went into a committee of
the whole on the state of the church
and the subject was fully discussed.
All such vital points as family wor
ship and observance of the Sabbath
were especially emphasized by the
various speakers, while no part of the
work of the church was left untouch
ed. This conference was one of the
cardinal features of the work and
many of the elders took part in the
discussion.
The work of the various churches
outside of their respective congrega
tions was made as small items of in
terest to the Presbytery.
One young man, Mr. J. W. Car
penter, of the Thornwell Orphanage,
who has has been in charge of the
printing office at that place for some
time, was received as a candidate for
the ministry. He goes at once to
Theological Seminary, at Louisville,
Ky.
At 8 p. m. on Wednesday Rev. R. C.
Reid, D. D , of Columbia Theological
Seminary, delivered an address. His
subject was Presbyterian theology.
This was the second of the set ad
dresses in connection with the
Quarter Genteninal Celebration of
Enoree Presbytery. As mentioned
in my last letter, Dr. J. T. Piumcett
made the first address on Tuesday
night, on Presbyterian polity.
Dr. Reid spoke with great ease and
precision on this grand subject. He
used no notes. He discussed his
theme in the most liberal, scholarly
and unsectarian spirit, criticising in
no way those who hold different views
from the Presbyterian church on
most important matters. Through
out he was listened to with marked
attention by a crowded bouse.
If space were available we would
give copious notes of this as well as
Dr. Plunkett’s address on Presby
terian polity. But as these, together
with Rev. Henry A. White’s, D. D.,
address on “Presbyterian History,”
will be published in full, we leave the
matter without trying to cover any
part of the ground taken by either of
the distinguished speakers on all the
important subjects assigned them.
Dr. T. H. Law read a historical
sketch on Enoree Presbytery.
Enoree Presbytery will next meet
at Gaffney, April 5th, 1904, at 7:30
p. m. This will give the people of
Cherokee county a good opportunity
to see and know what a representa
tive body of Christian workers it is,
and we know the people of Gaffney
will do their full duty to make all
who attend enjoy the occasion.
We wish here to thank the good
people of Spartanburg with whom we
were associated during our short stay
in their city for the many kindnesses
shown us. And especially do we
thank our host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. W Milams, for the cordial
welcome they gave us to their home.
W T e shall ever remember them grate
fully and thankfully for their kind
ness. To our old friend and neigh
bor, Mr. Smith Wood, and his family
we are greatly indebted for the kind
est of treatment while we with them,
and we are glad to know that they
live in one of the most delightful sec-
tions|of that magnificent city. They
have a family of intelligent children
who made us enjoy ourself while
with them.
Mr. Wood 2has a delightful home
in the northern part of the city which
he bought and Improved since he
went there nearly twelye years ago.
His children are being well educated.
It a truly encouraging to know what
possibilities are within the reach of
!! ery wn. aD « ho wlU make g 00 d om of
the ability God has given him to do
something for himself and his coun
try and more espeoially his own
family.
Spartanburg is now one of the lead
ing cities In the Piedmont.belt, and It
is fast becoming the metropolis of
the State.
Mr. Willie Bell, of Blackstock, has
been spending a few days with rel
atives aod friends in this neighbor- :
hood. He returned home this week.
Rev. P. B. Ingram, of Hickory
Grove, has been assisting Rov. A. H.
Best in a protracted meeting at Meso
potamia church. The meeting will
close tomorrow night, October 11th.
Our old friend and comrade r. T.
Jeff Hughes, came near being drovto
ed at Grindal Shoals ferry one day
this week, by getting his horse and
buggy pushed out of the Hat into the
river. He lost several chickens and
eggs, besides he narrowly escaped
drowning himself and his horse. We
understand that Mr. Hughes’ loss
by this accident is about $18.
We are glad to say that Mrs. Wm.
Jefferies, of Home, is so improved in
health as to be able to sit up a good
portion of her time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McDaniel, of
Hickory Grove, with their children,
are visiting friends and relatives on
this side of the river.
Last night was wintry, and farm
ers are dreading the consequences on
their late fodder. Though we have
had little or no frost yet, we seethe
effect of the cold on vegetation gener
ally.
There is an unusually large crop of
hay and other kinds of forage gathered,
cured and housed. In this important
item our farmers are generally well
prepared for next year.
There’s.no sickness in this section
that we know of.
Cotton is opening fast aud will all
soon be gathered from the field and
much of it sold.
With regard to the ‘ ‘blind tigerism”
to which the readers of this paper
have had their attention lately called,
we agree with the suggestion made in
the editorial columns of your last is
sue. Those who are acquainted with
the facts in the case, have the reme
dy in hand if they will only apply it.
But unfortunately some of them are
in positions in which they are afraid
to expose this ferocious animal lest
it turn and vent its rage upon them
or their people. If “A Friend” will
only bring the matter to the atten
tion of Judge Alexander or the
State constabulary force with the
proof to convict, we will guarantee
the result—the nuisence will be
broken up. The State government
has placed State Constable Seay on
duty in Gaffney for the present and
he will look after and prosecute all
offenders against the dispensary law.
He will swear out warrants and bring
the accused before Judge Alexander
or some officer, where he will have the
whole matter investigated. Officers
of the law must have testimony to
act upon before they can proceed to
punish or even prevent crime. The
tiger ought to be caged and the wife-
beater ought to have justice meted
out to him. Turn your case over to
Constable Seay with the witnesses
and you’ll accomplish your desire in
getting rid of your nuisance.
“A Friend’s” complaint is one in
which every good citizen in South
Carolina courts are interested and
will readily put forth all lawful
means to prevent and punish.
The way we understand “A
Friend,” the blind tiger is an aces-
sory to the wife-beating and should
be made to feel the consequences of
bis work.
Wife-beating is considered by all
right thinking people of this and
every other country as the most cow
ardly and brutal of all crimes this
side of cold blooded murder. And
the criminal should be made to feel
the consequen3ee of his action at the
hands of our offended law.
While many of them to doubt need
it, no man who takes the hand of a
woman under the seal of matrimony
has the right under the laws of God
or man to mistreat or abuse her.
J. L. s.
THROUGHOUT THE
TAR HEEL STATE.
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Interesting Items Concerning Oar Neigh
bors Beyond the Line Which May Prove
Entertaining Heading for Hundreds of
Ledger Headers
A charter was Friday granted to
the Holt Cotton Company at Smith-
field, Johnson county, to manufac
ture cotton goods and do general
warehouse business. The capital
stock is one hundred thousand dol
lars; Stephens. Holt and others
stockholders.
Governor Aycock respites Henry
Holloman, of Greene county, until
December 17th. Holloman was con
victed of burglary, and senten :ed to
be hanged on the 16th inst. The re
spite was granted at the request of
the trial judge, and with consent of
prosecuting lawyer to more fully in
vestigate. It is said the only
identification of Holloman was by bis
voice.
United States Assayer I). Kirby
Pope Saturday morning received the
monthly shipment of gold bullion
from the Haile Gold mine in South
Carolina. It was in one brick and is
valued at about $10 000. This is one
of the most productive mines in this
district, which is comprised of tne
States of Virginia, West Virginia,
North aud South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Tennessee.
Mr. J. B. Readman, a well-known
photographer of Charlotte, died sud
denly Friday morning, of apoplexy,
in his room at Mrs. Sarah Young’s,
at 702 North Tryon street. He was
in his usual health when he left his
place of business Thursday evening,
and it was not until about 2:30
o'clock next morning that he was at
tacked by the ailment which ended
hia life so quickly. Pysiclans were
hastily summoned, but it was found
impossible to do anything for the re
lief of the sufferer.
evidence. The solicitor stated that
the State would ask for conviction of
murder in the second degree.
THE FLOWER SHOW.
Premium OflerH Decided Upon for Variou*
Exhibits—Date Announced Later.
As the fall season advances inter
est in the coming chrysanthemum
show is revived. No definite time
has as yet been decided upon for the
show, but quite a number of the
ladies in the city have been rearing
flowers for the exhibit aud it is the
purpose of those who have the mat
ter in charge to have on display not
only a sup rb assortment of chrysan
themums, but a large collection of
other flowers as well.
At a recent meeting of these ladies
the following premium offers were
deeid jd upon :
Premium for finest single chrysan
themum.
Premium for finest collection of
white chrysanthemum'?.
Premium for finest collection of
yellow chrysanthemums.
Premium for finest collection of
assorted chrysanthemums.
Premium for finest fern.
Premium for finest collection of
roses
Premium for finest collection
geraniums.
The date of the show and list
premiums will be announced later.
of
of
A Good Example.
,J.T. Burgess and Goodman Prid-
more, two - of Cherokee’s excellent
farmers, .have uarchased farms of
their own and will next year culti
vate them. For several years these
gentlemen have been renting land
from Mr. J. Q. Little, and Mr. Little,
while rejoicing in their success, re
grets very much to part with them
as tenants. They are both good
farmers and have raised excellent
families, who have inherited the
thrifty spirit of their fath ^s. Being
hard workers they are destined to
succeed in their efforts to establish
themselves. The Ledger would re
joice to see every m^u in the county
who rents buy a hoWe of his own,
and wishes Messrs. Burgess and Prid-
more success.
—The Dixie on Oct. 29, 30 and 31st,
is going to hold a Determination Sale.
They are determined to sell $5,000
worth of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Dry
Goods and Millinery. They aim to
make this one of the largest sales
ever held in Gaffney and if anyone is
ready then to purobase his goods
call In and give them a trial. If
goods are not satisfactory they give
your money back. Wait for it. The
Dixie sells It for less.
The Gaffney Durg Co. han a com
plete assortment of Nall Brushes,
Natl polishers, Nall files, Nall clippers
etc. Drop In and look at them.
A rather remarkable accident oc
curred on the Southern nearBiltmore
Saturday morning. Just after pas
senger train No. 30, east-bound, had
passed the trestle near the station,
the colored fireman stepped out on
the side of the engine to oil some of
the machinery. When the train
reached the switch, the fireman was
hurled some distance out in a field.
He was not missed until the train
stopped at the station, and then the
train was run back to where the acci
dent occurred. The man was not se
riously injured, but it was necessary
to take a fireman from a freight train
so the train could get to Salisbury.
Munroe Woods, a young negro boy,
probably 16 years old, fell from
Messrs. Kerr & Karcher’s baggage
wagon in Statesville Thursday night
about 7:30 o’clock while en route to
the depot and received injuries from
which he died at 3 o’clock Friday
morning at the hospital. The boy
was seated on the rear end of the
wagon Going down the bill in front
of Mr W. G. Lewis’ residence the
wagon shafts touched tbe horse on
the legs and the animal got faster.
On the hill near Sharpe’s tanyard the
negro fell off, striking tbe ground
with considerable force. He was
taken to Mesatrs. Kerr & Karcher’s
stable and later taken to the hos
pital.
Mr. Leander Todd, a well known
resident of Charlotte, was found dead
in bed at the home of nis daughter,
Mrs. Emory Abernethy, near Croft,
Friday morning at 7 o’clock. Mr.
Todd left Charlotte Wednesday after
noon to visit his daughter, arriving
there late in the afternoon. He was
in his usual health and seemed to be
in the best of spirits. Thursday
night, before retiring, he stated that
he did not feel well and then went to
his room. When his daughter called
him for breakfast Friday morning she
received no answer. She went to his
bed and found his lifeless body. It
was very evident that death had come
three or four hours before Mrs. Aber-
nethy went to the bedside, as tbe
body was cold and stiff.
Argument in the Haywood trial in
Raleigh began Friday morning, Mr.
James H. Pou opening for the defense,
the taking of testimony having been
concluded Thursday evening. The
defense closed soon after dinner and
several witnesses in rebuttal were
introduced by the prosecution espec-
oially to impeach the testimony of
Bernard 8. Schimtz, one of the most
important witnesses for the defense,
and also of C. B. Hooutt who was
with Schmitz at Ae time of the
homicide. Quite a number 41 wit
nesses were introduced to this end
and then tbe State offered quite a
□umber of promineot physicians as
experts to testify that it was obliged
in tbe nature of things to have been
tbe second ehot that killed Skinner.
These were however ruled out by
Judge Peebles as not being rebuttal
Mr. Toy KzHI Accirienttilly Shut.
Tho following is taken from the
Spartanburg Herald of Saturday,
loth inst.
“Yesterday morning shortly before
six o’clock, Mr. Toy Ezell, night clerk
at the Spartanburg postoffice, met
with a most painful accident. He
was sitting In a chair near the stove
in the office, reading a paper, when
he heard the knock of the janitor at
the rear door of the postoffice. He
hastily jumped up to open the door
; for the colored man, and a pistol,
which he carried about the office in
his right hand hip pocket, became
i fastened to the chair, and the abrupt
start of Mr. Ezell caused tne firearm,
which was wrested from his pocket
i by contact with the chair, to fall to
| the floor, and it was instantly cMa-
j charged. The bullet took effect in
! the right leg of the night clerk, a lit
tle below the knee, ranging upwards,
and lodging about seven inches above
the knee cap in the fleshy part of
the thigh. Physicians were summon
ed and the ball was extracted, and
Mr. Ezell waj carried home, where he
will remain about ten days or two
weeks.
“While the injury Mr.Ezell sustain
ed is a very painful one, it is not con
sidered as serious, and his friends
hope to see him again at his accus
tomed post of duty in a short while ”
Mr. Ezell is a brother of Mr. J. E.
Ezell, of this city. He is quite well
known in Gaffney and his numerous
friends here hope for his speedy re
covery.
The Baptist Revival,
Revival services are being held at
the First Baptist church. Dr. J. C.
Masssie, of Raleigh, N. C., arrived
yesterday and will preach throughout
the meetings. Services in the after
noon from 4 00 to 5.00 o’clock and
8.00 at night. All are cordially in
vited to attend. The business men
have agreed to close their places of
business each night at 7:30 beginning
with Tuesday night and excepting
Saturday night.
Meeting.
The Moses Wood Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet at Dr. Brown’s residence Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Stomach Trouble Causes Heart Trouble.
Heart trouble is almost always
caused by stomach trouble. The
stomach fails to digest all the food,
and the residue ferments, forming ex
cess of gas, distends thejjwalls of the
stomach, causing a pressure on the
nerves and arteries that lead to the
heart. This causes the heart to pal
pitate or skip a beat occasionally, or
both, which is usually very alarming,
causing grave apprehensions. Ry-
dales Stomajh Tablets will prevent
this trouble. They digest the food
and prevent gass from forming in
tbe stomach. If there is no gas in
your stomach your heart will not
trouble you.—Gaffney Drug Co.
Flour Higher.
The late government report makes
the wheat orop thirty-five million
bushels less than last year. This
means very much higher flour until
another harvest in 1904. All flour is
higher now, but the advance on
Bransford’s “Clifton” has not yet
been as great in proportion to other
flour. However, it is a mighty good
time to buy a supply before it goes
still higher. Fresh flour constantly
received. W. J. Wilkins & Co.
Dr. Parker Pray’s Diamond Nall
Enamel—The quickest most brilliant
aud lasting nail polish, fragrant per
fume. a5c a box.—The Gaffney Drug
Co.
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