The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 13, 1903, Image 3
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V
Colds
“ I had a terrible cold and could
hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral and it gave me im
mediate relief/” . ...
W. C. Layton, Sidell, 111.
How will your cough
be tonight ? Worse, prob
ably. ror it’s first a cold,
then a cough, then bron
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
tendency by taking Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. STsST*!-
Consult your doctor. If ho says take It,
then do as he says. I f lie tells you not to
take it, then don’t take it. He knows.
Acute colds often cause consti
pation, bilious attacks, indigestion.
Ayer’s Pills will give prompt relief.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
PETRIFIED MAN A FAKE.
Parties Suing to Recover Damages
at Asheville, N. C.
Asheville, N. C., Nov. 11—“The Pris
tine Petrified Phenomenon Company”
of Asheville, which is composed of
well known business men of thi® city,
has filed suit in Justice Waddel’s court
to recover the sum of $3,500, the sum
paid for a "petrified man-” alleged to
have been found on the land of A. W.
Sltton, of Henderson county.
The find was brought to Asheville
last April for exhibition purposes by
Mr. .Sitton. Local capitalists, believ
ing that the “phenomenon” would
prove a money maker, organized a
stock company and bought the petri
fied man. The supposed curiosity
was exhibited in various parts of the
■country with varying success.
Recently some of the stockholders
became doubtful of the senuineneM
of the petrified one, and as a result
it is now alleged that the "phenome
non” is not a petrified man but Is
composed only of Portland cement.
Cut His Throat From Ear to Ear.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 11.—William
M. Patterson, in the employ of the
People’s Homestead company, a land
and building coucern, had his throat
cut from ear to ear and almost instant
ly Killed by J. M. Sanders, a photog
rapher, and neighbor, at Woodlawn, a
suburb of Birmingham Sunday. San
ders made no effort to escape and
was, a couple of hours after the kill
ing, lodged in the county jail en a
charge of murder. The two men quar
reled about several pieces of lumber
and Sanders, according to statements
before Coroner Pierce, pulled out hit
knife and slashed Patterson across the
throat and then on the arm. San
ders, ^rhen seen at the county jail,
refused to make any statement con
cerning the difficulty.
The Best Kemedy^for Croup.
(From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe.]
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for
croup is in demand in every neigh
borhood. One of the most terrible
things in the world is to be awakened
in the middle of the night by a whoop
from one of the children. The croup
remedies are almost assure to be lost,
in case of croup, as a revolver is sure
to be lost in the case of burglars.
There used to be an old-fashioned
remedy for croup, known as hive
syrup and tolu, but some modern
mothers say that Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy is better, and does not
cost so much. It causes the patient
to “throw up the phlegm” quicker,
and gives relief in a shorter time.
Give this remedy as soon as the
croupy cough appears and it will pre
vent the attack. It never fails and
is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Cherokeo Drug Co; L. D.
Allison—Cowpens.
No one else can solve your problem,
or work out your riddle. You stand
or fall by it. Your happiness, your
well being, your success and your
destiny depend upon your carrying
out the programme the Creator has
given you.
A Remarkable Case.
One of the most remarkable cases
of a cold, deep-seated ou the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind ,
who was entirely cured by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. She says:
“The coughing and straining so weak
ened me that I ran down in weight
from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a
number of remedies to no avail until
I used Oue Minute Cough Cure.
Four bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely of the cough,
strengthened my lungs and restored
me to my normal weight, health and
strength.” Sold by Cherokee Drug
Co.
Id many an establishment there
are successes who are infinitely in
ferior to the failures from whom they
snatch the laurels.
3060T1, COLOMBIA,
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Demonstration Made Against
President Marroquin.
DENOUNCED BY THE PEOPLE.
Large Crowds Paraded Streets fry
ing “Down with Marroquin!”
Troops Charged People and Several
Were Injured, but No Fatalities.
Washington, Nov. 11.—The state de
partment has received a cablegram
from United States Minister Beaupre
at Bogota, dated Nov. 9, in which the
minister s-tates that large crowds
were parading the streets on the 8th
instant, crying:
“Down with Marroquin!”
There was a mass meeting denounc
ing the president and calling for a
change ot government.
Hundreds gathered at the palace and
the orator, a prominent national gen
eral, called for the resignation of the
president. The gathering was dispersed
by the troops, several people being
wounded, but there were no fatalities.
The city was under martial law and
is well guarded by soldiers.
The legation of the United States
was under the protection of the gov
ernment, but there were no indications
of hostile demonstration.
The residence of Lorenzo Marro
quin (believed here to be a senator
and son of the president) has been at
tacked with stones.
COLOMBIA AND THE CANAL.
A Policeman’s Testimony.
J. N. Patterson, night policeman
>f Nashua, la., writes, “Last winter
I had a bad cold on my lungs and
tried at least a half dozen advertised
cough medicines and had treatment
from two physicians without getting
any benefit. A friend recommended
Foley’s Hooey and Tar aod wo-
shirds of a bottle oured me. I con-
itder it the greatest cough and ung
medicine in the world.” Cberloke
Drug Go.
PMCBABLY SACRIFICED LIFE.
Brave Motorman Saves Woman and
Children from Death.
New York, Nov. 11.—Joseph John
son, motorman of a Brooklyn trolley
car, has probably sacrificed his life
to save an unknown woman and two
little childreai from Aiath under the
feet of a runaway horse. He iu now
in a hospital, with a fractured skull
and one leg broken. The doctors
say he cannot possibly recover.
On its way to the broadway ferries
Jo 1, on’s car had stopped to take a
woman and two little children on. They
were crossing from the sidewalk to the
rear steps of the car when Johnson,
looking ahead, saw a horse runr.inv
wildly toward the helplese woman. As
it came near he leaped out and seized
the bridle, throwing the horse to the
sidewalk. The motorman was dashed
against a tree and fell unconscious.
The woman and children were not
injured.
MOBBED BY HER CLASS-MATES.
United States Cannot Now Negotiate
With Her.
Washington. Nov. 11.—It is stated
here on authority that it is too late
tor Colombia to mak-e any effort to
resurrect the canal treaty with the
United States and beyond preventing
a hostile clash between Colombia and
the new republic Panama, the pro
posed visit of General Reyes to Pana
ma will be without result. The same
authority points out that the United
States government, having recognized
Baltimore High School Girl H«» Un-
Pleasant Experience.
Baltimore, Nov. 11.—In a wild
frenzy of revenge, 70 members of the
graduating class of the Western High
school have set upon Miss Lilly Ben-
gret, their classmate, whom they ac
cused of being a "tale-bearer.”
They scratched her face until the
blood ran, pulled out her hair, tore
her hat to pieces, kicked her books
into the gutter and then tried to tear
off her clothing.
Miss Bengret finally broke away and
ran. pursued by nearly 200 girls. She
dashed Into a grocery store, and the
clerks barred the doors until the po
lice scattered the crowd.
The rioters were from 15 to 18 years
of age, and the scene of the trouble
was in the most fashionable quarter of
the city.
Another Football Victim.
New York. Nov. 11.—Raymond Mac-
Veigh, 18 years old, a member of the
Cadillac football team, lies at the point
of death at his home in Brooklyn from
injuries received in a gam* on, Nov. 18.
When he returned from Long Branch,
N. J., where the game took place, .there
was a bruise over his right eye, but he
did not complain. Several days later
he was found unconscious on the floor
of his bedroom and he grew rapidly
worse. The doctors say his brain
was injured and he probably will die.
CONSUL GENERAL OUDGER.
Panama as an independent state, can
not now proceed to negotiate with Co
lombia on any terms for canal rights
in a state over which Colombia exer
cises no political control so any future
canal negotiations will lie between the
United States government and the gov
ernment of Panama.
Our ambassador at Berlin has cabled
the state department that he has been
requested by Baron Bichthofen, the
German foreign secrtary, to inform
the Washington government that the
report that Germany intended to be
come involved in the isthmian situa
tion is entirely without foundation and
that nothing is known in Berlin of the
intention of Colombia to appeal to
Emperor William for assistance as was
alleged in a recent interview by the
Colombian consul general at New
York. Mr. Tower adds that he was
further assured by the foreign secre
tary in a most earnest and sincere
manner that the question of Germany’s
interfering in Panama simply did not
exist.
The statement is authorized that the
information conveyed to our ambassa
dor at Berlin was entirely voluntary
on the part of the German government
as the view of the Colombian consul
general at New York had been ignored
here. The action of the Berlin gov
ernment is thoroughly appreciated by
the Washington government for, al
though it merely confirmed what the
state department already knew the
moral effect of the reiteration at this
time of Germany’s friendly attitude to
the United States will not, It is
thought, be lost on the other powers.
Death of Old Citizen.
Decatur. Ga.. Nov. 11.—John W.
Vveeks, one of DeKalb county’s oldest
and best known citizens, died at his
home in Decatur Wednesday morning
shortly after midnight. Mr. Weeks
was 73 years old at the time of his
death, and has been in poor health for
the past year. He was the father of
the members of the mercantile firm of
Weekes Bros. He was a Mason and
waz buried with fraternal honors.
Brakeman Killed at Florence.
Florence, Ala., Nov. 11.—Charlie
Hale, a brakeman in the employ of the
Philadelphia furnace, was run over
by a box car in the furnace yards and
received injuries from which h* died
a few hours later.
Florence Has Hot Campaign.
Florence. Ala., Nov. 11.—This city
is in the midst of a hot municipal
campaign and much interest is being
manifested in the election which is to
be held Dec. 1 to chpose a mayor and
board of aldermen.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Gsrmany Will Not Interfere.
Berlin, Nov. 11—The imperial chan
cellor, Count Von Buelow authorizes
The Association Press to declare that
all tumor* of German interference
In Colombian affairs are baseless and
that Germany follows with its sym-
pathiew the efforts of the United States
to establish order in the isthmus.
Copper Mines Resume.
Helena, Mont., Nov. 11.—-Operations
have been resumed at all of the Amal
gamated Copper company's properties
In the state. This is the result of
the promise made by William Scallon
that he would re-open the workings at
once if Governor Toole called a spe
clal session oi the legislature to en
act legislation favoring fair trial oi
litigations.
The tenth annual convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
begaji in Charleston with Mrs. James
A. Rounsaville, of Georgia, as presi
dent of the order.
Temporary receivers were named for
the Olympia Cotton mills, of Columbia,
S. C.. considered one of the strong
est companies in the south.
Eighty-five Bohemian oyster shuck-
ers are on a strike at Charleston
claiming the oyesters there are so lit
tle they can make nothing shucking
them.
The wedding of Miss May Goelet
and the Duke of Roxburghe was mark
ed by scenes never before witnessed
at such a ceremony in New York. A
mob of 10,000 persons, mostly women,
surrounded the church and almost pre
vented the entrance of the bridal par
ty.
President Roosevelt still stieke to
Dr. Crum, the Charleston negro. There
will be a bitter fight in the senate over
Crum’s confirmation, but it is believed
the Republicans will win.
The Republicans have decided to
displace Senator Morgan from the
chairmanship of the canal committee.
At the trial of Countess Kwilecki,
accused of presenting a false heir to
an estate, evidence was introduced to
show that the countess paid 100 gul
den for the baby she presented as her
own.
A dispatch from Monte Cristo says
It is reported there that San Domin
go has capitulated to the revolution
ists and General Jimlnez has been pro
claimed president of the republic.
Speaking to the anti-Russian league
at Tokio, Japan, Premier Katsura de
clared the situation most critical. Thr
pacific forecasts issued in Europe an
doubted in Japan.
The doctors give slight hopes ofttu
recovery of Countess Lonyay, former
ly the Crown Princess Stephanie o!
Austria.
Owing to ‘be condition of his throat
Kaiser William will have to abcte.ln
from public speaking.
STRENGTH OF OUR
ARMT ON OCT. I5TH
Report of Acting Adjutant
Gene.alHall.
ENLISTED MEN AND OFFICERS.
Much of the Report Is Devoted to the
Militia with Recommendations Re
garding Same—Men Killed in Action
or Died of Disease.
Washington, Nov. 11.—The annual
report of Acting Adjutant General
Hall of the army was made public to
day. It deals with every phase of
the military establishment. The ac
tual strength of the army on Oct. 15,
1903, was 3,681 officers and 55,000
enlisted men. There were last to the
army during the year "iided June 30,
1903, 29,279 men, as allows:
Men Lost to Army.
One hundred and thirty-eigh’ officers,
of whom 25 were killed in ^ lion or
died of wounds or disease; 28 1 41 en
listed men, of whom 837 were .illed
in action or died of wounds or dis
ease, the remainder representing the
men discharged for expiration of term
of service, for inability, by sentence
of courtmartial, desertions and retire
ments.
Over one-half of the report is devoted
to the militia and it gives a detailed
account of the workings of the act
to promote the efficiency of the mi
litia passed at the last session of
congress. Inspections of the sevtral
militia organizations, the report says,
were begun on April 25. 1903, and
comipleted about the first of July. The
total number of the organized militia
including officers of every rank and
grade was ascertained to be 116,542.
Strength of Militia.
Regarding the dependable strength
of the militia in time of national per
il the adjutant general states that “al
though the obligation of officers and
men of the militia to respond prompt
ly to a suddon call of the president,
has been on the statute books more
than a hundred years, and of the or
ganized militia or national guard for
nearly forfj' years, and the neglect to
so respond is punishable by such pen
alties as a courtmartial may direct,
experience has shown that this obli
gation is a^heory rather than a fact.
Without going farther back than the
late war with Spain, the proportion
of the membership of militia organiza
tions which have actually responded
to the calls of the president have borne
a very small proportion to those actu
ally borne on the company rolls.”
Eliminating the men unfit for mil
itary service and those unable to go
to the front for logical reasons, the re
port says that only about thirty of the
original company is a fair estimate of
the number of men in each company
that were finally received Into the
service of the United States.
Opposition to Militia Law.
The adjutant general comments at
length on the opposition developed In
some quarters to the militia law which
he says is less on the whole than was
anticipated. He says it is true that
certain radical leaders of the labor
unions regard the militia as a menace
to their purposes, although it is doubt
ful, he afi-ds, if this animosity extends
to any considerable numbers of their
membership.
As to employers objection to their
employes leaving their work to attend
encampments and target practice as
well as in responding to calls for ser
vice from the state for the suppres
sion of disturbances, the objections
are at the minimum.
Business and professional men, the
assistant adjutant general says, feel
that they cannot afford to waste their
time in riots or labor troubles, while
they would be perfectly willing to re
spond in ease of war. m some cities
of Virginia. Georgia and LouJafiana
the newspapers have prejudiced the
minds of the militiamen by their dis
torted views.
Would be Objectionable.
The fear is expressed in some south
ern communities that under the presi
dent’s orders white national guards
men might be comipelled to serve un
der a negro commander and still others
believe that they are state troops and
should be ordered for duty outside the
state. All the objections, however,
are to be regarded as sporadic rather
than contagious, and as the intent
of the law becomes better understood
with perhaps some further legislation,
it is believed all opposition will be con
fined to such irreconciliable elements
as are no to be satifled with anything
less than the abolition of all agencies
that make for the preservation of law
and order.
Borne Recommendatlone.
Among the recommendations axe
the following:
That the attention of congress be in
vited to the advisability of a proviso
in the appropriation bill for the next
fiscal year giving forage to horses of
mounted militia troops and of mount
ed militia officers while at maneuvers;
for per diem allowance to be made for
the hire of horses of militia troops
and batteries while engaged in ma
neuvers; for the furnishing of fuel
for cooking and heating purposes by
the United States while engaged in
maneuvers and for the furnishing of
straw and hay for bedding of militia
soldiers while engaged in maneuvers.
In order to increase the attendance
at drills and thus secure increased ef
flclency of the organized militia, that
governors be permitted to utilize the
allotment of their respective states
under section 1661, revised statutes,
for the purpose of furnishing a per
diem allowance, not in any case to
exceed 43 cents per drill of one and a
half hours for the purpose of paying
enlisted men of the organized militia
or attendance at each of the 24 drills
annually required by statute.
That, as a precedent to participation
in maneuvers the states and territories
require a sufficient physical examina
tion for entrance into their organized
militia. Let the states be permitted
to retain rifles and carbines now in use
by militafy schools and colleges in
stead of throwing them in as receipts
of new arms.
That for the preserving 0 order in
camp no troops of the organized mili
tia shall participate in maneuvers un
less the laws of the state to which the
troops belong sufficiently provide for
the punish men of disorder.
STRIKERS NUMBER 10,000.
JI-{[ Stuffed Up
That’s the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is i xpeiiunced in clear
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stom
ach and aifectx the appetite.
To cure ntatrh treatment must be
constitutional—alterative and tonic.
•‘I was afflicted with catarrh. I took
medicines of different kinds, giving each
a fair trial; but gradually grew worse until
I could hardly hear, taste or smell. I then
concluded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and
after taking five bottles I was cured and
have not had any return of the disease
since.” Eugene Forbes, Lebanon, Kan.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Cures catarrh—it soothes and strength
ens the mucous membrane and builds
up the whole system.
“U. S. IN SOUTH AMERICA.”
Good Order Maintained In Colorado
Coal Camps.
Denver, Colorado, Nov. 11.—Reports
from all coal camps where miners are
on strike are to the effect that good
order is being maintained. The peace
authorities, strongly backed by the
union leaders, are in complete control
of the situation.
At Trinidad union headquarters have
received a request from Texas coal
districts for 500 mien, and Iowa has
asked for 150. These will likely be
furnished at once.
Colorado Fuel and Iron company of
ficials claim that there are more men
working in the southern field than on
Monday, hut that the number of mi
ners on strike in that region is con
servatively estimated at 7,000. With
1,800 additional idle miners in Fre-
I mont county and about 2,000 in the
northern field, the total number of
strikers in this state exceeds 10,000.
At the local offices of the Colorado
Fuel anti Iron company it was an
nounced today again, that there is no
scarcity of coal, but’ nevertheless or
ders even for small quantities are not
promptly filled.
Buenos Ayres Paper Critlciz** Uncle
Sam’s Actions.
New York. Nov. 11.—Under the head
ing “U. S. in South America,” La
Prensa. a leading newspaper here, pub
lishes an article, says a Herald dis
patch from Buenos Ayres, declaring
that the United States is doing every
thing possible for the revolutionists in
the isthmus of Panama and concludes:
"This should serve as a warning to
South America that there are fatal
consequences In celebrating treaties by
little and feeble nations with big pow
ers.”
Executive Board In Session.
Cincinnati, Nov. 11.—The National
executive board of the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance union is in session
here today preparatory to the nationl
convention which begins Friday. Mrs.
L. M. N. Stevens, of Portland, Me., the
president, and all other national offi
cers, are present, as well as 42 state
presidents and others, including
branch secretaries and organizers, lec
turers, evangelists and member* of
the committees.
POLITICAL FEELING HIGH.
Extra Police Precautions at Birming
ham, Eng.
Birmingham, England, Nov. 11—Po
litical feeling is running so high here
over the meeting at which Lord Hugh
Cecil and Winston Churchill will op
pose Joseph Chamberlain’s fiscal pro
posals that extarordinary police pre
cautions have been re - -,rd.
Strong barricades are Ik. - l . -..,j
around the town hall, where it is an
ticipated an outbreak may occur, sim
ilar to the riotous proceedings which
marked the pro-Boer meeting at which
David Lloyd George, member of par
liament, denounced Mr. Chamberlain
and the South African war. Sandwich
man are parading the streets with pla
cards reading:
"Shall the Radicals be allowed to
oppose our Joe?”
Also with placards inviting the
work-people to attend the meeting.
Thousands of people have'gathered
outside the town hall.
Killed Husband as He Slept.
Dover, Del., Nov. 11.—Mrs. Edith
Jackson Holliss, a member of an imflu-
ential Camden family, hag killed her
husband, Delaware Hollfs, by shooting
him early this morning. Her hus
band was asleep when the deed was
committed. Mrs. Hollis wa^ com
mitted' to jail until a jury paaees up
on her sanity.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
ChaniberlMln’g Stomach and Liver
Tablet)-.
When you feel dull i ' i ;■ ..,,ag.
When you have no appetite.
When you have a bad taste in the
mouth.
i When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
Wnen you have a headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
and regulate your liver and bowels.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Cherokee-Drug Co; L. D. Allison—
’ Cownens.
3
AT NATIONAL CAPITOL.
Seven N*ew Members Are Sworn In by
the House.
Washington. Nov. 11.—The house
convened at 12 o’clock. After prayer
by the chaplain and the reading of the
journal, Messrs. C. C. Reed and Mi
nor Wallace and T. B. Kyle, of Ohio,
were sworn in as members of the
house.
On motion of Mr. Payne the house,
at 12:05 p. m., adjourned.
Stodk-taking every day is a great
: aid to advancement. Stop and add
yourself up at the close of each day
and see if you have anything to carry
over. If you have nothing but ciphers
to carry over, something is wrong
i semewhere.
Troops Sent to Warmbad.
Berlin, Nov. 11.—The governor of
German Southwest Africa cables that
330 mounted troops with four guns
have arrived in the vicinity of Warm-
bad, hut he does not mention any
fighting with the rebellious natives,
who, somingly. are not contesting the
advance of the troops. It is believed
that as a consequence of German rep
resentatives the British and Portuguese
police in the adjacent territory will en
deavor to prevent further supplies of
arms and ammunition being sent
across the border by traders.
Bryan Sails for Europe.
New York, Nov. 11—William J. Bry
an sailed for Europe with his 13-year-
old son, William J., Jr., on the steam
er Majestic. Mr. Bryan had expected
to sail several weeks ago, but was
detained by the Philo S. Bennett will
case. He Is going to Europe for the
first time, partly on business and part
ly for pleasure, and will take in the
most of England and a good part of
the continent before returning. He
will be gone several weeks.
A Scientific Discovery.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the
stomach that which it is unable to do
for itself, even when but slightly dis
ordered or over-loaded. Kodol Dys
pepsia Core supplies the natural
juices of digestion and does the work
of the stomach, relaxing the nervous
tension, while the inflamed muscles
of that organ are allowed to rest and
heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and enables the stomach
and digestive organs to transform all
food into rich, red blood. Sold by
Cherokee Drug Co.
Don’t brood over the past, or dream
of the future, but use the instant and
get your lesson from the hour.
Auxlouti Moments.
Some of the most anxious Lours of
a mother’s life are those when the
little ones of the household have the
croup. There is no other medicine so
effective in this terrible malady as
Foley’s Honey and Tar. It is a house
hold favorite for throat and lung
i troubles, and as it contains no opi
ates or other poisons, it can be safely
given. Cherokee Drug Co.
We get out of life just what we put
into it; the world haslfor us just what
we have for it.
Kaiser Progressing Finely.
Berlin, Nov. 11.—At 11 o’clock this
morning (Wednesday) the following
bulletin regarding Emperor William’s
condition, was Issued at the New Pal
ace, Potsdam: "His majesty is bet
ter for the walk he took yesterday.
The wound made during the operation
is in excellent condition, and begins
to grow smaller. (Signed) Von
Luthhold, Schmidt, Ilburg.”
Protest Against Import Duties.
NNew York, Nov. 11.—The United
States minister Is reported to have
protested against the import duties
on flour and oil and has threatened, ac
cording to a Herald dispatch from Rio
Janeiro. Brazil, that the United States
will adopt retailiatlon against Brazl’
ian coffee if the duties are malntuUned
Physicians Prescribe It.
Many broad minded physicians pre
scribe Foley’s Honey and Tar, as
they have never found so safe and re
liable a remedy for throat and lung
troubles as this great medicine.
Cherokee Drug Co.
Give a youth resolution and the al
phabet, and who shall place limits to
bis career?
W. A. Herren, of Finch, Ark.,
writes, “I wish to report that Foley’s
Kidney Cure has cured a|terrible case
of kidney and bladder trouble that
two doctors had given up.” Chero
kee Drug Co.
Character has a commercial as well
as an ethical value.
There is no cough medicine so
popular as Foley’s Honey and Tar.
It contains no opiates or poisons and
never fails to cure. Cherokee Drug
Co.
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