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.

Coughs “My wife had a deep-seated cough for three years. I purchased two bottles of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, large size, and it cured her com pletely.”—J. H. Burge,Macon,Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re lieve little coughs, all coughs, except deep ones ! The medicine that has cured the worst of deep coughs for 60 years is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Three size*: 25c., 50c., $1.00. Consult your doctor. 1 f lie says take it, then do as he says. If he tells you not to take it, then don’t take it. He knows. WAR ON MONEY SHARKS. [JOfiO POSITION IS CAPTURED BT WOOD General's Troops Have En gagement in Philippines. In cjiyagem«nt with Moros Near Tagli-1 ui cine Private Was Killed and i wo Wounded—Loss of Moros Said To Be Seventy-five. I .Manila, Nov. U44.—Gouural Woodj captured the Moro position on the bill ‘ Oi joio, north ol Taglibi, on the «Uli instant, and destroyed the earthworks i they had thrown up there. Private ..uailin Ureuaan, of the Fourteenth j cavalry, \'as killed during the engag< grand jurors in other counties have nient and two privates were wousde/ been received regarding the methods one seriously. The loss on the Moro side is known | Efforts Being Made to Purge t’ne State of Shylocks. Atlanta, N’ov. 24.—The grand jury ol Fulton county has been hearing from grand juries in othc" portions of th^ state, as a result of v hich the warfare against usurious leni. *s of money if to be made state wide. The present grand jury In Bibb coun ty is now waging a warfare againsl SAILMAKER IS the practices of the money sharks in Macon and other places. The same German course is being pursued by the grand juries of Chatham and Richmond coun ties in Savannah and Augusta. The grand juries in all the sections of the state are busy with this ques tion and say that they find the prob lem to be as serious a one as it has been found in Atlanta. Letters from UNUSUAL TRAGEDY ON THE U SEAS •SITUATION IS BRIGHTER. Whisky Causes Mutiny on Tart ol Ship’s Crew. PUT IN IRONS Steamer Octavia, One Hun dred and Forty-Three Days Out From Antwerp, Has Trouble With Crew—Raid on Whisky Cargo.- i»s Angeles, Cal., Nov. 24.—The New Panama Government Gives Peo ple Confidence, ’Tis Said. Mobile, Ala.. Nov. 24.—Captain Jul- lum. of the Norwegian steamer Fort Gaines, which has arrived, from Bo cas, Del Toro, reports that the now Panama government seems to have era- bued he people with the greatest con fidence Business at Bocas Del Toro is progressing as never before, the brightening in all lines being quite noticeable. He says that the confi dence in business is especially shown in the premium on gold. When Bocas Del Toro was in Co lombia the premium was f$2.(T0, but that already it has dropped to $2.50 and conservative business men predict An inactive liver prevents any cough medicine from doing its best work. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. J. C. AVER CO., Liwell, SLss. to have been 75. probably more, as the ground is covered with brush anu bodies are hard to find. The expedi- tion returned to Jolo and pending an of the Atlanta body. On the other Uand, the Fulton county grand jury has asked for information regarding the condition as found in other por tions of the state. The members of all grand juries German snip Octavia, 143 days out $2.30 i n a ver y s hort time. Every- from Antwerp with a cargo of cement ODe apparently enthusiastically sup* and steel rails to port Los Angeles, ports the new government, has dropped anchor a mile off shore oi When the Fort Gaines left the Unit the latter port. The captain of the e( 3 States gunboat Nashville was an- vessel brought ashore his first officer, O hored off Bocas Del Toro. No trou- in a dying condition and had him con- was anticipated. There are a few veyed to a hospital in this city. Panama soldiers at Bocas Del Toro The Octavia arrived in port with I but they have nothing to do. The Fains in the Back Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and are e. waning it is extremely hazardous to n‘*,!ect, so important is a healthy action of these organs. They are commonly attended by loss of energy, lack of courage, and some times by gloomy for -boding and de spondency. “I had pains m my back, could not sleep and when 1 gor np in the morning felt worse than the night before. I began tak ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla and now T can sleep a,)d get up feeling rested and able to do my work. I attribute my cure entirely to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mss. J. N. Pkubt, care H. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve the back, and biwld up the whole system. NEW WAR ON SQUIRRELS. An Automobile School. One of the reasons given by a Lon don linn of automobile manufacturers for the establishment of a school for teaching the entire art of handling and running an automobile is that the demand for skilled men has become so great that their own experts are i officials of Union Pacific Go to At- investigation. General Wood says that seom to agree that the one great so tar as he can see, there will be no reme dy for the evils as they exist at more opposition on the part of the sul- present is in further and more strin tan’s men who led the fighting. According to his understanding, this , action on the part of the Moros abro- j gates the Bates treaty. LAST SPIKE TO BE DRIVEN. gent legislation. For that reason a movement has been on foot that is sure to result in a bill Being presented to the legislature at the next session that will carry with it not only the sen timent of the people but the recommen fiations of the grand juries as well. constantly being taken away from them by offers of higher wages from their patrons. The fees of the school will be for seven lessons about .$25 for a gentleman driver, $15 for a lady and tend Ceremony. Omaha, Nov. 24—A special train ol nine private cars carrying railroad of-, ficiais of the Harrimau lines and other railroads started west today over the i DRAGGED WOMAN FROM HOME. Mad $10 for one who w'auts to become a ^j n j on ]> a( .{f lc ro ad enroute to Ogden, professional driver. One of the lead ing features of the curriculum will bo instructions in the amenities of the road so that automobiling may not fall into disrepute. where the ceremony attending the driv ing of the last spike of the Lucien cut off .on the Central Pacific, will take place on Thanksgiving Day. In cluded in the party were President E. H. fiarriman, of the Southern Pacific, and party; President A. J. Earling and a number of Milwaukee road officials; J. T. Haraghan, second vice president • and several other officials of the Illi nois Central; General Manager Hoi- An Autumn Iiumemt. 1 lay It away on the topmost shelf And cover it up with care. While 1 think of the affable bunko man Who told me how well It would wear. •• ’Twill last a lifetime, sir,” he said. ‘‘It never will go out of style. Tou’U have all the Willies and Johnnies dredge and a number of local Burling- | in town t n ra ii roa( i men; Generl Traffic Man Skinned about half of a mile. « i ager J. C. Stubbs and party, of Rock i •’it ’ll never get dirty nor bend out of [ s i a nd officials, including Freight Traf- | shape; | fic Manager Monroe and General Pas i You 11 look like a millionaire s son. I t . „ ., ^ _ They'll think you're a planter from Pan- S senger Agent I-omaz; President Burt ama, sure: i and a party of Union Pacific officials, | You'll have ’em all on the dead run.” Bo I put up my money and took it away; I’ve worn it the long summer through; It looks like the last rose of summer to day: The sight of it makes me quite blue. I've seen them marked down to a dollar ‘n’ a half And given away with each suit; They’re made In a sweatshop and sold by the ton: The small ones are thrown In to boot. You can’t tell what they’ll be wearing next year— Ahwnlnium, hay or spun grass— But U’s a dead cinch that the panama hat WUI be down in the “also ran” class. So I lay it away on the topmost shelf, And I cover it up with care. While I think of the affable bunko man Who told me how long It would wear. I” ‘Twill last you a lifetime, sir,” he said, And, really, I can believe that, For I never, no never, shall wear It again— My twelve dollar panama hat. -Winfield Hogaboom In Sunset Magazin# For October. The Best KemedyTo *Croup. I From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Ulobe.l This is tbs season when the woman Horrible Crime Is Committed l n ison County. Harmony Grove, Ga., Nov. 24.—One of the most horrible crimes ever com mitted in this section was prepetrated 3 miles below this place in Madison! county Saturday night. Three young white men, Chandler, McGinnis and Fitchpatrick, went tc the home of a negro in which there were two women and one man, broke the door down threw the babe from the young mother’s arms, dragged hoi out of the house and took her into the field about 100 yards from the house and mercilessly assaulted her. They kept her there in awful agonj j for two hours. Neighbors heard Hoi screams and went to the scene of the j terrible crime, but the young men were armed and would not allow them to interfere. They were forced tc 1 the sailmaker in irons charged with the murder, and the log showed three Bailors buried at sea. The story, so far as it can be learn ed, portends :in unusual tragedy on the high seas. It seems that shortly after rounding! the Horn the sailmaker, who, it is said, was urinking heavily, began mak ing trouble among the crew and in duced three sailors to join him. in a raid upon the whisky portion of the cargo. In an ensuing drunken fight the three sailors assaulted and se-1 verely beat the sailmaker. Subse j quently the sailmaker induced the same three sailors to make a second raid on the cargo, and, it is said. I United States on shore. soldiers have quarters MAIL POUCH RIFLED. Letters Contents Opened and Their Taken—No Clew. tit. Louis, Nov. 24.—A mail pouch that was rifled near Oelwin, Iowa, has been received at the office of Chiel Postoffice Inspector Dice. The pouch had contained several hundred letters from points in the w'est. and had been cut open and the contents taken. Every letter had been opened and the money in the letter* taken. Money orders and check amounting to $10,000 were left. Near purjtosely caused them to drink of a ly ail the letters were torn or mutiiat carboy of carbolic acid, and they died . ed in such a manner that it will be im- It is supposed that the first officer, possible to forward them to their drs also drank of the poison and that his tinations. The only clew the govern present condition is resultant. It i= ment has regarding the robbery is that impossible at this time to give names, the sack was taken from the car> inasmuch as the vessel has not been somewhere between St. Joseph. Mo. officially declared in port. The captain, it is understood, has, communicated with the German vice consul at San Francisco ajid with the consignees of the Octavia’s cargo. and Oelwin, Iowa, in the former city. it being last seen including Chief Engineer Berry and! stand at a distance and witness the i General Solicitor Kelley General Ad-! vertisig Agent Alfred Darlow and a | number of newspaper men. At Salt Lake the train will be met! assault and hear the screams ami! ( l ea ^- R p was ^° rn 1,1 184;). Sir prayers of the woman. John for a long time had been suffer- The young men finally left the wo, ,roIn Blights disease and heart nn in ht-lnlncc #-r»mHf!/\n ami chf I trouble. The deceased W8S a by a large party of Southern Pacific officials, who will also be present at the ceremony. The train will reach Ogden Wednesday evening. INVITATION FOR ROOSEVELT. Asked to Attend Louisiana Purchase • Ceremonies in New Orleans. Washington, Nov. 24.—Senators Fos- i ter and McEnery and Representative j Meyer, of Louisiana, presented to the ' president formal invitations from the | governor of their state and the Louis iaua Historic. I Society to attend on ■ Dec. 19 next the ceremonies incident > to the celebration of the centennial' of the transfer to the UniVd States' of the Louisiana purchase. The celebration is to be held at New I man in a helpless condition and shf had to be carried back to her home j It is said that they were under the in fluence of liquor. Warrants have been issued and thi bailiff is searching for the young men There is considerrable excitement here and the pople are very much wrought up over the horrible crime. Queen Consort Makes Visit. Papeete, Tahiti. Nov. 11, via San Francisco. Nov. 24. (Correspondence ol the Associated Press).—The queen con sort of .Manilla. Cook Island, with 130 j relatives, recently arrived here to vis it the queen consort, Madame Mauro . Salmon, whose husband was former!: King Pomare V. of Tahiti. Since their arrival there has been a grand succession of Hulahula chants ami dances, the natives accompanying the typical dancers by beats on hone— 1-)-, \ figure in this busy age. He was a feature of the occasion .< ’ successful business man, a race horse! Ing of the visiting party ;u lue uui owner, country squire and member royal landing place on the seashore. SIR JOHN MAPLE DEAD. Bonnctt a Typical Character In This Busy Age. London, Nov. 24.—Sir John Blundell Maple Bart, member of parliament, is I’nliforuia Farmer* Will Spread IM«- by Inoculation. , The farmers of Contra Costa county, i in California, have hit upon a new plan to get rid of the squirrel pest and through their representatives in the board of supervisors have appealed to the University of California to aid them, says a special dispatch from Berkeley to the Chicago Inter Ocean. Supervisors Stow and Tormey called at the College of Agriculture the other day in that rapacity as committeemen representing the farmers and presented the new scheme, which will receive the hacking of the university. It consists of the spreading of a phgue that already exists among the squirrels b> artificial inoculation. The farmers of Contra Costa county have lately discovered that the squirrels have been dying off from some new disease which has attacked them. But the itests have not been dying fast enough to please the farmers, who think they have found a way to assist the disease. Some bright mind recently suggested that the malady might be spread by capturing u few of the diseased ani tnals. extracting the plague germs and inoculating hundreds of others, which would in turn infect those among which they are turned loose. The plan seems to be a perfectly feasible one and may solve the problem of the squirrel pest, which has annoyed farm ers for a long time in California. NEGROES HELD IN SLAVERY. Many Indictments Have Been Return ed Against Georgians. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 24.—One of tht most profound sensations since the re turn of the indictments againsl Greene, Gaynors and Carter was ere of parliament. At the age of If. he; commenced business in his father’s small furniture shop, which gradually developed into its present huge di mansions. His title was a reformation for political services to the unionists. Hardly an election has been held in | the metropolis for many years without! Sir John personally driving voters to the polls in a 4-horse coach. His! There are three French naval vessels in the harbor of Papeete at present, the Prolet, the transport LaDurance and the gunboat Julia. slavery and holding them in servitude were returned against the most promi Orleans in the Oabildo, the identical ! nent people of south Georgia. One ol building in which the transfer of the , ttiem is a member of the Georgia legis Negro Lynched In Carolina. Columbia. S. C., Nov. 24.—Jim Nel son, a negro, attempted to commit an assault upon the person of a 7-year-old girl in Chesterfield county, was taken exposure of the remount scandals in from the constables Saturday as he the South African war was one of the earliest movements toward the reform 4 , , , ation of war offices. Few men occu- i ed horsemen ated in the United State court, when piet] a Inore prominent t j nthe rac . j indictmentss for selling negroes inti lng worl(1 than sir <)ohn ^ ap]e in thp j was being conveyed to jail land swung to the limb of a tree by a bodyof mask- JUST WHAT YOU NEED. Clmniberlttiu'H Stomach anil Liver Tablets, When yon feel do’ 1 r f ‘'Mug. When you have i p- - < >'. When you have a bad taste in tb« month. When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When you have a headache. When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach, nnd regulate your liver and bowels. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co; L. D. Allison— Cownens. who knows the best remedies for vast tract of country took place, and i lature. croup is in demand in every neigh- | VV j}] i )e vor y elaborate. President borhood. One of the most terrible Koosevelt expressed doubt of his abil- things in the world is to be awakened j ity to attond the 0 elebration on account in 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 case of burglars There used to be au 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 bo 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 ▼ent the attack. It m-ver fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co; L. D Allison—Cowpens. of his public duties, but promised to take the matter up with members of his cabinet, indicating that one or more of them might attend. Invitations have been extended to the cabinet and to the French ambassa dor and to the Spanish minister to participate in the celebration. Money does not always make a man happy, but it is better to bt- un happy with it than without it. A Remarkable uaae. One of the most remarkable cases ! of • cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind , who was entirely cured by the use of Oue Minute Cough Cure. She says: “Thecoughing and straining so weak- i ened me that I ran down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a Victim of Peculiar Accident. Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 24.—Tbm Dees, the 14-year-old son of Math Dees, living in the Clyattville district, this county, is dead, the victim of a pe culiar accident. The young man went out Saturday evening to shoot a hawk, and on his way back home was examin ing his gun, with the stock pressed against his stomach. While cocking the weapon his finger slipped from the nammer and the gun fired, the re coil giving him a severe blow which ruptured a blood vessel in his stom ach. He lingered in agony until he died. Twenty-six indictments were return | ed against Edward J. McRee, Williair i McRee and Frank L. McRee, of Val dosta; William F. Crawley and Thom as J. McClelland, of Ware county, am! Clayton McLeod, John A. McLeon and Lester Williamson, of Montgomerj county. The indictments were tor various offenses connected with the sale and return of negroes into peonage, and other modes of depriving them of theii liberty. las two decades. He holds the list of! winning owners in 1902 and had the , largest racing stud in the United King | dom. but the aristocratic jockey club persistently denied him admittance.! presumably on account of his oonneo ■ tion with business, until last Septem her, when it was already known fh;:‘| nis illness must be fatal. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. If some people possess any milk of human kindness they keep it bottled and ci rked so tightly that it can never get out. In a church at Canton, Miss., Miss Belle Kearney created a sensation by charging that Bishop Galloway pre vented the passage of a prohibition bin. At Kinston, N. when the jury ren dered a verdict acquitting Emmett Boyette, Judge Brown stated to the A Si-ieutiflc Discovery. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the stomach that which it is unable to do for itself, even when but slightly die- '>rdered or over-loaded. Kodol Dys pepsia Core supplies the natural juicts of digestion and does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous Sir John gave large sums in bene I jury that he considered the verdict a rf,nsion > whilfe the inflamed muscles factions, notably 600,000 pounds ster i‘’staggering blow to justice ” of that organ are allowed to rest and ling, to the university college hospital * hpal ‘ Kodo1 »!«*«*«* di£ ^ t8 His only child is the wife of Baron Murderous Attack Is Ma ie. London, Nov. 24.—A murderous at tack with a revolver was made to day on Mr. Graham, the secretarj of the Bank of England, by an Individ ual who is supposed to be insane. Hf fired four shots in rapid succession nut Mr. Graham was not hurt. Con siderable difficulty was experienced in securing the would-be assassin. A fire hose had to be requesitloned be fore he could be disarmed and taker t© the police station. Tile first of the numerous reductions in wages announced in the cotton mills of southern New England- and at half a dozen points outside that ter ritory went into effect in all but one Fall River corporaiion yesterday, and a number of outside mills. Although a *1. r. , , i ab °ut 32,000 operatives had their pay dry docks in the Brooklyn navy vanl > ^ — J y ya,IU cut down, no general strike occurred von Eckhnrdsein, first secretary of thf German embassy In London. Battleship Massachusetts Floated. New York, Nov. 24.—'The battleshir Massachusetts has been floated from Three months ago she was damaged by running on the rooks off the New England coast. It cost, according to Constructor Capps, $75,000 to put her in repair. She will probably be the first vessel of the North Atlantic squadron to leave the navy yard for Tompkinsville, where the fleet will as semible preparatory to going to Cuba Lived with Bullet in Brain. New Haven, Con., Nov. 24.—(Tony Cince, two and ono-haJf yeairs old, nas lived for 34! hours with a bullet in his brain. The boy was shot by - ,| I h companion who playfully pointed a number of remedies to no avail until pigtol at him ^ wag r ^ ‘ One Minute Cough Cure. I used 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. ’ Our integrity is never worth so much to us as when we have lost everything to keen it. A I’oUct-nmn’s Teotlmony. J. N. Patterson, night policemai of Nashua, la., writes, ‘ Last winte I bad a bad cold on my lungs anr 1 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 ghirds of a bottle cured me. I c.on ltder it the greatest cough and ung medicine In the world.” Cherleke Drag Go. to the hospital, where the physicians probed for the bullet in vain. An examination showed that the child still lived, but apparently had no use of any of his faculties. In a Healthy Condition. Dawson, Oa., Nov. 24.—-Statements! of the three Dawson banks, the Daw son National, City National and Hhc 1 First State, show that there is more than a half million dollars on deposit in these institution. 'Phis is strong evidence of Terrell county’s prosperi ty as a great part of this money be longs to the farmers. Negress Kills Deputy. Madison, Ala., Nov. 24.—William Russell, constable at Madison, Ala- died from the blow inflicted by Miner va Walker, a negro woman, who frac tured his skull with an ax as he en tered her home to serve papers. The woman is In jail here, • and will be charged with murder. Mr. Russell was a confederate veteran and leaves a family. Dyspepsia what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform sli food into rich, red blood. Bold by Cherokee Drug Co. Vessel Stranded; Lives Lost. Stavanger, Norway, Nov. 24.—The Norwegian steamer Victoria was stranded during last night's storm off : this port. No attempts to rescue the j rrew were possible. Five bodies nave been washed ashore, and some persons are still clinging to the masts of the vessel. Took Money at Pistol Point. Atlanta, Nov. 24.—A bo 1 d hold-up | occurred here last night. Aa Mr. M. B. Dukes, of the Royal Insurance com pany was returning home late last Terrell County Committee. I Dawson, Ga., Nov. 24.—The Terrell county Democratic executive commit tee met in the courthouse for the pur i , ... » ,t ^ , night and while passing a woodyard, pose of organization. J. H. Oxford ® , jY two men sprang out and seizing him, forced Him at the point of a pistol to give up his cash, amounting to $55. Detectives are at work on the case. was elected chairman and J. J. Hiin secretary. The purpose of the organ Izatfon is to get ready for the 'county state and national campaign next year Aged Couple Burned to Death. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 24.—tMr and Mrs. George Smith. HO years old, were burned to death early today in a fire which entirely consumed their home. Private Defective Attacked. Chicago, Ills., Nov. 24.—John Ce phor, 20 years old. private detective employed by the Chicago City Railway company to guard trolley wires at Archer and Ashland avenue, was at t.n/’ked by seven men early today. At ter assaulting him they stripped him or his outer garments and took $6 and a revolver. Injunsd by Falling Walls. New York, Nov. 24.—Four men were seriously injured this morning by the fall of a wall of a tenement house of West Fifty-third street. Three of the men were taken to Roosevelt hos pital, while the fourth had his wounds dressed by an ambulance surgeon. The tenement house adjoined a livery sta ble, which was partially defective. The loss on the building was small. in any mill. The cut averages 10 per cent. Fierce fighting, in which the police used their clubs freely and twice their revolvers, marked the opening of the State street cable line by the Chicagc City railway. As far as can he aa certained, nobody was seriously in jured, although there were many brok en heads among the rioters who came in contact with the clubs off he police At New York Federal Judge La combe has refused to turn over to C F. W. Neely the $20,000 cash bail which the latter deposited when ar rested for complicity in the Cuban pos tal frauds. In his decision the judge spoke of Neely as a thief. Panama and Cuba were discussed in the senate yesterday. Senator Mor gan severely criticised the course ol Presidnt Roosevelt in the Panama af fair. Several senators objected tc the Newlands resolution inviting Cu ba to join the union. A long cablegram has been received at the war department giving details of the recent battle with the Moros. De tails show that the Moro forces were c ut to pieces. No secret is made at Washington ol the fact that the administration is making preparations for a possible war with Colombia over the secession ot the isthmus. The house is not disposed to Hu Journ until the senate acts on the Cu ban ’•eolprocity bill. The two houses are likely to clash over adjournment Germany has chose”. J, B. G. B-ecK-er, of Texas, to superintende cotton grow er operations in East Africa Over indulgence of a particular brand of love is the cause of the greater portion of divorce suits. Anxtoun 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 honse- hold favorite for throat and lung troubles, and as it contains no opi ates or oth*>r poisons, it can be safely , given. Cherokee Drug Co. Never kick a man for calling you a donkey unless you are anxious lo prove the truth of his assertion. Physiclanii Freacrlb® 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 long troubles as this great medicine. Cherokee Drug Co. Some men do not reflect so much about a dirty deed as they do its re flex effect upon themselves. VV. A. Herren, of Fitch, 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 «*• The worth of a community depends largely on the worth of the individ uals composing it There is no cough medicine so popular as Foley’s Honey and Tar. It contains no oniates or poisons and never fails to cure. Cherokee Drug Co.