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.

HORRIBLE, IF TRUE. CHICAGO RAILWAY STRIKE. -i i IJ Your Hair “Two years ago my hair was falling out badly, I purchased a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out. Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111. Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is | no reason why you must * go through life with half- starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. t! M a bottle. All drbfgists. III . J I.OT . it- your iruf'pist ernnot you. I aeixl'ua «o is tluilur and ve v I ox■ rex. you :i Imtt.io. Ite sure and pive ilie n ime j of your lie.irest express ollice. Add re ... \ .J. C. A YKK CO., ’.oweu. Ai. r s. | Sllli.'.TiON ASSUMES ' A (lUITIGAL PHASE; Relations Between United estates and ooiombia. REPORT TO WASHINGTON, D. C. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES Mas. Mary Thompson Howe, daugh ter of f ' late Bishop Thompson, ol Mississippi, and a prominent official of the King’s Daughters, is dead at her country home in Macon county North Carolina. The Farmers’ and Merchants’ bank ait Camden, S. C., remained closed on Tuesday pending an investigation Other than this the death of President Boykin and the suicide u' Clashier Zemp had no result. Democratic senators, as a rule have no intention of allowing them selves to be put in the attitude of ob structing the construction of the Pan ama canal. Senator Bacon says that while he believes President Roosevelt has acted illegally, yet the Democrats Intend to urge the building of the waterway. As a result of the meeting of . Sea board directors in New York the Blair Ryan relief plan was adopted and s new board of directors will be named. It is said in New York tinan cial circles that the new deal means that Morgan and Southern railway in terests are now in control of the Sea board. In the house Mr. McClellan, of New York, speaking on the Cuban rociproc ity lull made a bitter attack on the ■course of General Wood when the iat ter was governor of the island. He ac cused Wood of fastening a gambling monopoly on Havana. Representative Hardwick ha# In duced the civil service commisKionerf to reconsider the case of James M Bverett, who, it is said, was deprivet! ■of his appointment as Janitor at An gmsta in order that a negro might get the place Insurance companies of the Urdu ■ States have asked the senate to e- tend the lottery laws so as 10 mai them apply to tike concern* writ i n fake insurance. It is said Russia and Japan have v- newer! negotiations with respect t Manchuria and a peaceful outcome expected The Kent Keuiecly;for Croup. I Front the A-Whisou, Rim., Daily Globed Tbis 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 is the middle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure to be lost, in case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in the ease of burglars. There used to be au old-fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tola, but some modern mothers say that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is better, and does not cost so much. • I fcdnuUr Lexa jJ.-e Preyed Strongly by Ccd~r..Li ...i uovernment to Know If I Uaiuju w.aiea propoaeo to Recognize Repjbuc uv Panama. | vVa»a.ii 0 iuii, .so/. 18.—It is learned j here t.u:t the situation at Bogota has ; assumed a critical phase as tar as re- ; lauoi.s noiweeii me U lilted Rtates auu* j j Co.o:i...) „ arc coiiCvined. .Vi ri.-'’ a t'eaupre on the 16th instant i ■ wa 0 pre red stiongly by the Colombian i go.e,iiuic.iL to known whether the Cr.dc.l Strtes intended to recognize tiie new republic of Panama. tu is unueivtood that the roQuast v-as-in suca .'•nape as to constitute a mecMcc in the event that the recog- nitum had been extended. .,ir. Beaupre was instructed by this goveruir ut to agaiu inform the Co lombian government that such recog nition hail been extended to the new republic, of Panama by the United St:u.-,s. but simply in the interest, of humanity and civilization and in ex- ci tition of solemn treay pbligations ; ircl-ing upon the United States. He also was instructed to tender to the Colombian government the good of fices of the Unit./l States to effect a' sottltment of the difficulties between Coicmbia and Panama. I’m* issue is awaited wih some anx l?ty here. Bvbeved Wentz Was Burned In Coke Oven by ’Shiners. Richmond, Va., Nov. 18.—According to a well known unwritten law of the Kentucky mountaineers to take “an eye for an eye” or "a tooth for a tooth,” tiie people of Stone Gap be lieve Wentz has been cremated in a j coke oven. The story from Big Stone Gap is this: During the summer a Kentucky mountaineer got into a difficulty at Stone Gaji, where the Wentz interests ! have two miles of coke ovens. Police Officer King was shot by him and died almost instantly. The mountaineer being badly wounded, was removed to the Wentz hospital. He remained in the hospital for some days and disappeared. Friends of ihe miss-ing man came to learn how he was getting along. When GOLD WAVE STRIKES PORTIONS OF SOOTH At Seme Points ihe Mercury Dropped Below Freezing. CONTINUED COLD PROBABLE * ' Prophesied that a Further Drop In! Temperature May Occur and an Ex tension of Cold Wave as Far South as Jacksonville, Fla. . _ Under Police Protection Cars Moving With More Regularity. Chicago, Nov. 18.—The Chicago City Railway comipany has effected plans opening up three more of its trunk lines before the close of the week. ’I'he general Itching Skin Distress by day and night— That’s tiie complaint of those wh« are to unfortunate a-- to be afflicted v:5*h E'-zerna or si nit klieum—and out ward applications do uot cure. plan of proceedure! They can t. . . . , , “ ,. ( u„ m;in . The source of tiie trouble is m the drawn up by the police and the man b - 00(i _ IM; , kf> . uul this scal- i agement provides for the starting oi itching skin disease will b'ood , . , ing, burnii _ the Indiana avenue electric cars today, i ^appear. the Halstead street tomorrow' and the .*i viis taken with an itching on my Stale street cable trains on Friday. j arms which proved very disagreeable. I Passengers have begun to take the Wentworth avenue cars in such large concluded it was salt rheum and bought.a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. In two days after 1 begun taking it i felt better and it numbers that the police no longer fear was no' Ions before I was cured. Have riots along this right of way. I never bad any skin disease since. Mrs. Atlanta, Nov. 18.—A cold wave which swept over the southwestern and gulf states last night was respon-j sible lor heavy falls in temperature— the mercury dropping below' freezing point in several states in southwestern Texas, southern told lie was gone, they asked for his Mississippi, southern Louisiana and body. Of i-ourse it could not be giv-: Centra] Alabama and Georgia the mer-j en them. They asked why and re- cury went below 30. ceived no answer satisfactory to them. The temperature dropped 30 degrees Then they jumped to the conclusion in the lai-r 24 hours in ithis city, and entirely absurd, that the people in J reached a minimum of 28 degrees, charge of the hospital had put their! The forecast for today prophesies! friend in a coke oven. continued cold, a further drop in tem- The story is told, they are thought by many to have found young Wentz at a lonely spot in the mountains ol Wise county and did to him, according 32 degrees, to their custom, what they believed j had been done to their friend who had : been in the Wentz hospital. perature, and the extens^n. of the cold ! wave as far south as" Jacksonville, j Fla., w here the mercury may reach 1 ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. HEW PANAMA REPUBLIC. Convention to Meet to Formulate Sys tem of Government. N’niv York, Nov. 18.—Fredico Boyd, a member ot th-e commission to this \ government from the new republic I of Panama, which has just arrived 1 from Dolon, says that in a few days a constitutional convention will meet to ionmilate a system of government which will fellow closely the lines of the United State# constitution. In dusenssieg the revolution, he was ; askeu: “What assurances, if any, did you ! have from the United States In refer cnee to it:; attitude toward the upris ing?” “We knew, of course,” he replied “that American men of war would be thereto sei that the traffic across the isthmus was noi interrupted by fighting, and we knew for that reason that Gie landing of Colombian troops would not hr permitted. Outside of that, we had no assurances. What we did, we d.-l on our own responsi bility, and we depended upon the jus tice of our cause for recognition." question of the proposed annex ation of the isthmus of Panama to the United S-tateu had not been talked about. “The sentiment of the people of Pan ama.” Mr. Boyd added, “is to wake the isthmus what it seems destined for from its geographical position—a link ' binding together the two Americas and a gateway between two worlds. Tint building of tbe can a.’ now lies with the United States.” Bride Travels From Kentucky to Meet Groom. Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 18.——A. mar riage tinged with romance w’as cele brated in this city. The contracting parties were Miss Susie R Dickerson, of Bowling Green, Ky., and Professor C C. Houston, of this city. Cold 'n Ohio. The bride came from her Kentucky Clew,and, Nov. IS. The cold wave home to meet her fiance here, reach- i that has prevailed throughout the west ing the city at an arly hour on Sun day morning. She repaired to the 1 Zero Point Reached. Chicago, Nov. 18 —The cold wave continued today with undiminished se verity over the western and centra! states. In Montana the temperature has fallen still further, a minimum oi 26 degrees blow zero being reported at Havre. In Minneapolis the tem perature has reached four above and at Chicago 14 above. The indications are that the cold weather wilj contin ue for several days. Within a few days a similar e'-ndi-1 tion is expected in (.’outage Grove avenue, which was opened up yester-; day. lit tie or no trouble is looked for in Indiana avenue, but the manage-: ment dreads the effort of sending out cars_ in Halstead and State streets. .: i While negotiations for peace were pending a third line of the company's strike boul.T cars was put in tion under police protection cars on the Indiana avenue electric line were started under guard of pa trolmen drawn from the Wentworth and Cottage Grove avenue lines, where trouble had apparently subsided al most to the point of disappearance. A greater number of trains were put in commission on Cottage Grove av enue than were operated yesterday, w'hile the services on Wentworth av enue was restored to nearly its normal status. Ida E. Ward, Cove Point, Md. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills rid the blood of all impurities and cure all eruptions. Plan to Make Fort Monroe an Island. With a view to making extensive im- n opera | p,. ovomon t s to the military reservation F’* ve I at ]r 01 -t Monroe, Va., the government has purchased forty lots between the fort and Buckroe Beach and has also condemned about 200 feet of land owned by Major McGinnis of the ar my. who refused to sell it to the gov- ernment. It is proposed to cut a canal across the peninsula which connects the reservation with the mainland, the effect of which will be to make an is land of the reservation. Various im provements are contemplated, includ ing the establishment of a signal sta tion for range finding. BURNED FIVE VILLAGE'S. Mussulmans Take Revenge on Bulga rians. Constantinople, Nov. IS.—The Mi sulmans in the district of Kirk K iseli. Tiave burned five Bulgarian v 1-ages in revenge-for an attack mu- by the Bulgarians on the Mussulman village of Zarara. residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henley, on Lee street, where the mar- ! riage ceremony wag performed by El der L. J. Jackson. The groom holds a professorship in tbe Jackson Bible schoifi in this place, and ha# made a great many friends during la' short residence here. His bnde is a verj talented lady, esteemed for both- beauty of person and mind ? during the past few days, spread over Ohb. last night. The mercury was reported as low as 13 degrees above aero at various points. TOOK $1,800 IN JEWELRY. The revolt in the vilayet of Yem Arabia, is extending southward T ,< Ottoman troops advancing on iiond d ada were determinedly opposed by i -evolted tribes, and were compelled retniat. Another attempt to advan a from Mokha failed, the Turkish troc being defeated. MANGLED IN COTTON GIN. Boy Meets with Horribtj Accident In Alabama. Lafayette. Ala., Nov. 18.—Willie, the, Ifi-year-old son of Zach Andrews, who; li\es about 3 miles west of Lafayette, met with a most horrible and tragic | death at his father's gin near his home on Monday afternoon. Tiie little fellow was working around ! the gin and in some way hip hand was | caught in the gin and he was drawn into if. His arms, body and head were horribly mutilated. Physicians were immediately sum moned and did all jn their power for . him. hut he died at an early hour on Tuesday morning, concussion of the | brain having set in. Mar, and Woman Work Smooth Game In Chicago Chicago. Nov. IS.—A fashionably dressed couple, the woman wearing furs and jewelry, the man of refined appearance, have stolen jewelry and diamonds valued at 81,800 from the residenceof Mrs. Katherine Smith. Tl>' couple appeared at the house and a.-ked if they could rent apart ments there for the winter. After some conversation Mrs. Smith took them :,o the second fioor to show then some rooms. The first rooms not proving satisfactory, Airs. Smith led her callers to the rear of the house. It was then, the police believe, that the man slipped away and entered Mrs. Smith’s room. Returning to the parlor the rooms were soon en gaged, the young couple departed, promising to return. There is no clew. It is undersood that, unless t’ - 1 Turkish reply ti the Russian-Austr . n reform scheme is received Ni.v. 2(i Baron ven Calici. the Austrian Mun'-u- 1 rian ambassador, and M. Zinov: -IT. the Russian ambassador, will demand an audience cf the sultan, with the view of insisting on iis acd etance. Wlipn the Wood* Are Tarulu’ Brown. Lots of folks have left the country, Th v have hurried into town, K<>r tin- days are growin’ shorter, Ai -I the woods are turnin’ brown. Ti: > i in't see no beauty In it; Those town folks are blind’s a bat, When tin-y'd rather have the city Than the woods as looks like that. I jest love them giant oak trees With their arms a-hangin’ down, And the acorns droppin’, droppin'. As the woods are turnin’ brown, Ai d 'die erows among the branches (’ailin’ out. from tree to tree, Make me wonder if they're cawin’ To each other about me. N'»w there ain’t no use a-sayin’ That ail nature wears a frown, Jest l-eeause the grass is yeller And the trees are turnin’ brown. No such thin?;: they're only smilin’; 'Tis tin ir way to Sing a song, ’('a! e they've kept the birds and flowers* In tln ir shade all summer long. 1 have walked through half the country, Rut there’s nothin’ 1 have foun' Quite so comfortin’ and restful As tiie woods a-turnin’ brown. I’ve grown old within their shadow, Old and purty nigh as gray. But there's nothin’ that 1 know of That’s as dear to m • . —Edna Berry Booth In ' rid For October BOILED IN LARD VAT. KILLED BY HIS OWN PISTOL. CHARGE WAS GROUNDLESS. Washington Propped Gun and Bullet Pierced His Chest. Dothan, Ala., Nov. 18.—R. C. Wjush- ington was killed by the accidental disc harge of his pistol, which fell from his pocket. The hall struck him i& Did Not Intentionally Take Impor tant Papers. New York, Nov. 18.—Edward Mo Sweeney, of Boston, foi*mer!y commis sioner of Immigratjin at Ellis Island. the ,iK,u side hjs ohe8 L passing appeared before United States Com- i through and death was almost instan- mlssioner Shrields. for examination tenco,IS - He was the only son of W. H. Wash ington. general superintendent of the compress here, and was a moral, up right young man. He was about 30 year* of age, and leaves a wife and three children. on a charge of having stolec Tmportant government documents. Witnesses! were present from all parts of the United States and Canada. It is charged that. Mr. McSweeney. j It causes the patient' 011 living office, had official letters 1 to '‘throw up the phlegm” quicker. and °ther documents belonging to the i and gives relief in a shorter Utne. ! government, packed up with his per- Glve this remedy as soon*as the Bona ^ papers. The documents were croupy cough appears and it will pre-; ]p advi ' rtf ‘ ntl y mixed with his private I has charged the grand jury in the Unit- vent tbe attack. It never falls and Papers and were of no use to him or i ^ States court, but it is a Tight ,ses- is pleasant and safe to take. For others. sale by Cherokee Drug Co; L. D Allison—Cowpens. Kings Go Pheasant Shooting. London, Nov. 18.—King Victor Take care of your enemies, and Emanuel and King Edward spent the your friends will take care of them- morning shooting pheasants in the To Prob*e Alleged Scandal. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 18.—Judge Speer Shocking Accident To Five Workmen In New York. New York, Nov. 18.—Five workmen have been injured by he collapse of a huge lard rendering vat in a West Fortieth street establishment. Thref of them will probably die. The men were at work in the base ment when the bottom of a tank con taining many gallons of scalding grease suddenly gave way and the me were literally boiled. ^ Instantly the grease became ignited ajul soon the basement was in flames. The cries of the men could be heard by pedestrians In the street, and aid was quickly rendered by the police and foremen, but three of the men hal almost been boiled alive before they could be rescued. The others were very seriously hurt, but prob? bly will recover. COSTLY WORKiNGMLKy CL’ Building In New York Will Cost $203.- 000—Funds on Hand. New York. Nov. 18.—This city is 1 to be the home of the most costly club for workingmen in the country. The plans for the structure, which is o he i in East Eighty-fourth street, near Third avenue, have been filed with the city i authorities for approval and it is ex- pected that construction work will be 1 started early next spring. The club house is to be five stories high 100x102 feet in area, and is to cleanse and invigorate your stomach, cost $200,000. and regulate your liver and bowels. Facilities for mental and physical Price 25 cents per box. For sale by culture are to be tbe best obtainable. Cherokee Drug Co; L. D. Allison— •he Workingmen’s Educational and Cowpens. Home Association of New York, which I will carry out the project, was organ JUST WHAT YOU NEED. Chiimberliilii'it Stoumc-h uimI Liver Tablets. When you feel dull after eating. When you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the mouth. When your liver is torpid. When vour bowels are constipated. Wnen you have a headache. When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, ized in 189(5, and now has more than 1,400 members. Through entertain monts and other meanS, funds were raised to purchase the property. The Kearsarge, in crossing the At lantic enroute for Kiel at a rate of 10 03 knots an hour, beat all records for battleships. PISTOL AND STILETTO DUEL. RUSSIAN-JAPANESE SITUATION. selves. A Remarkable Case. One of tbe most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on tbe 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: “Tbe 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 One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of tbis 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. It’s the worker who succeeds in life—not the fellow who is worked. : great park at Windsor. Queen Hel ena and Queen Alexandra visited Queen Victoria’s tomb at Frogmore, on which Queen Helena deposited a wreath. There will he 150 guests at the state banquet tonight at St. George’s hall. Windsor castle. Only two toasts will be proposed—King Edward and King Victor Emanuel toasting each other. sion, and there is little business be-1 fore them. It is reported that they i are examining into the complaints that I have been made in this district of the j sale of He publican official indorse ! ments for federal jobs, and if the law | authorizes, may spring a Senator Die- j trleh case in this territory. Former lmp«tient at Latter’s Expedi- ents to Gain Time. New York, Nov. 18.—'Forty arrests! have been made at Krasnnopatisk, i complicity in the crime, western Siberia, in connection with the revolutionary movement, the head quarters of which are in European Russia, according to a Herald dispatch from Che Foo. A member of the staff A Scientific Ubicovery. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the stomach that which it is unable to do Men In Chicago Have Fatal encounter for it8elf * even when but slightly dis- Old Enemies. ordered or over-loaded. Kodol Dys- Chicago. Nov. 18.—A duel between P e P 8ia Cure supplies the natural men armed with pistol and stiletto j uice9 digestion and does the work was fought in Archer avenue i aS f the stomach, relaxiog the nervous night. When tffe battle ended bo(h : tension, while the inflamed muscles the participants had received wounds ° U l bat t . or « a 1 n ?, re allowed ^ to re f aod which were pronounced fatal Kodo1 D y 8 P e P 8ia C*™ digests Frank Russo. 18 years old and Fer- you eat and enables the stomach dlnand D. Vinento, 21 years old. ^ digestive organs to transform all in frnnf nf -m, u ,0 °d 1D to rich, red blood. Sold by n front of Russo s room. They had r-herokee Drue Co long been enemies, it is said, and with-1 CheroKee AJrog O0 ’ out a word of warning they rushed at There were no dentists in the days each other. Vinento fired as he ran, of the Spanish Inquisition, but they and Russo stabbed him as he himself bad instruments of torture just the fell- ' same. Anthony Russo was White to Hang on January 8. Ringgold. Ga.. Nov. 18.—James! of the NoNV1 Kral has been arre8te d White has been sentenced, by Judge A. W. Fite here to hang on Jan. 8, 1 1904, for the murder of Bob Shipp, in this county, on April 12 last. White was convicted at the August term. at Port Arthur, where arrests are said to be numerous, but the police con ceal everything. Despite the cheerful tone of the Rus sian press matters are most serious, arrested for I Anxious MomentH. ! Some of the most anxious 1 ours of a mother’s life are those when the Hay-Bunau Varilla Treaty. little ones of tbe household have the Washington, Nov. !8.—The main > croup. There is no other medicine so features of the Hay-Bunau Varilla effective in tbis terrible malady as treaty providing for the construction Foley’s Honey and Tar. Itisahouse- of an isthmian canal by the Pena hold favorite for throat and lung ma route have been agreed upon and | troubles, and as it contains no opi- the rough draft of the convention is in preparation. No date for the sign ing of the treaty has yet been fixed. The Panama minister and Secretary A Policeman'* Testimony. J. N. Patterson, night policeman j If 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 Honey and Tar and wo- •birds of a bottle cared me. I o on- ltder it the greatest cough and ung medicine in tbe world.” Gberloke Drag Go. Sentenced to Five Years. St. Louis, Nov. 18.—Judge Adams in the United States district court today sentenced John P. Dolan, chairman of the Democratic city central commit toe and Policeman Frank Garrett, con victed of participating In naturalize tion frauds, to five years’ imprisonment In the penetentiary and each pay a fine of $1,000. Sentence on Thomas E. Barrett, former marshal of the St Louis circuit court of appeals, was de ferred pending other trials. 19JI3, of Catoosa superior court, and the rorres P onden t declares, owing to Hay will have another coifference fe- his case was taken to the supreme court and the judgment of the superior court was affirmed The ease will be taken before the prison commission and executive clemency asked. the impatience of the Japanese at the garding the treaty. Russian expedients to gain time. ates or other poisons, it can be safely given. Cherokee Drug Co. Some men are so easy-going that after a while they cease to go at all. Civil War Veteran Dies. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 18.—Colonel R. M Sanfls, who commanded the Third A. abama regiment in the war between the states and participated with hb ’•ei.iment in a number of the fiercest battles, is dead, at the age of 78 year? Colonel Sands was general administra "'r at the time of his death. Macon Has Serious Fire. •Macon, Qa., Nov. 18.—Fire last night practically destroyed the big furniture store of Lowe. The entire fire de partment of the city was called out and at one time a serious conflagra tion was feared. The building was gutted from basement to roof. Action Again Deferred. New York, Nov. 18.—Action was again deferred today by the Seaboard Air Line directors on the Ryan-Blair financing proposition which was to have been acted upon yesterday. It Is understood that attempts are be ing made to harmonize all interests and that this is the reason for the ad- i Journments. Peculiar Illness Among Students. Wllliamstown, Mass., Nov. 18.—A pe culiar illness accompanied by high fever has prostrated a number of stu dents at Williams college. Ten arc in the Infirmary. The college author ities are endeavoring to ascertain the cause. Cooperage Association. Memphis, Nov. 18.—The National Cooperage Manufacturing association continued its sessions today, trade sub jects being under discussion. It is the general opinion among the dele gates that prices will be downward by the first of the year. The reports of committees were also heard today U. S. Abyssinian Epedition. Jubital, French Somaliland, Nov. 18 I’byHiclaii* Prescribe It. Many broad minded physicians pre scribe Foley’s Honey and Tar, as The United States Abyssinian expedi- i the y have Dever foUDd 80 8afe and re tion headed by Consul General Skin ner will leave tomorrow by rail for Adis Abeba, the capital of Abyssinia The government will give a dinner and reception tonight in honor of the Americans. Tri-State Medical Association. Memphis. Tenn., Nov. 18.—The sec ond day’s session of the Tri-State Medical association was held today. The convention will adjourn tomorrow liable a remedy fer throat and lung troubles as this great medicine. Cherokee Drug Co. Tbe world suspects that a man is in love before he knows it himself. Next Encampment. Louisville, Nov. 18.—The next ei campment of the United Con feeler at Vetorars will be held in Nashville Teun. W. A. Herreu, of Ficch, Ark , writes. ‘I wish to report that Foley’s Kidney Cure has cured avertible case of kidney and bladder trouble that two doctors had given up.” Chero kee Drug C<v It is better to collect your thoughts than to borrow other people’s. There is no cough medicine so popular as Foley’s Honey and Tar, It contains no opiates or poisons and never fails to care. Cherokee Drag Co.