The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 22, 1904, Image 1
j. ^
,
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THE LARGEST
Circulation of Any Newspaper
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
The Ledger.
SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AHD FRIDAY.
WE GUARANTEE
The Reliability of Every Adver
tiser Who 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
GAFFNEY, S. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1904.
«1.00 A YEAR*
OUR LAW MAKERS
municipalities to vote upon the ques-
tioi of removing dispensaries alread>
established. This is a proposition
IT OTITT P ADIT A I that has recently evoked not a .ittle !
A I U I A I L U All I All discussion throughout the State.
A bill to charter the State Immigra
Week Given to Good Roads tion association has also been intro
f and Polotics. Senator Raysor has introduced a
bill placing banks on an equality ;
TT-PVW AUTU mv T VNriTTWfr With cotton and cotton oil mills for
BEY WAH1J UJ* !th0 parpo8eof a98ee8ment aD d taxa-
I tion.
After» Brief Holiday the General As»em- j Yesterday in the house after some
biy Renamed Busineim Tharnday Oood | discussion the bill to place under the
KoadA Movement Brought Up and I)1k- ' control Of the Sinking fund COmmiS-
ciiAned -TheGovernor’* MeHsage. sion the shell and other fishery en-
(Correspondence of The Ledger.) terprises was recommitted. The bill
Columbia, Jan. 21.—After a little proposed to raise a revenue from such
rest from Saturday until yesterday,
the legislature is again at work and
MROUGHOUT THE NEWS OF THE WEEK
PALMETTO STATE. IN LOWER CHEROKEE
THEiDOUBLE TRACKS.
Items of Interest of Passing From Our Correspondent
Events. Etta Jane.
at
ALL OVER THE STATE. PERSONALS AND LOCALS.
when the election, have been disposed
of today some real results of the ses
sion may be expected.
So far this week has been given
over to good roads and politics. While
many of the members went home for
the brief holiday, others stayed in
Columbia and some of them attended
the good roads convention. This
gathering brought a number of people
to Columbia. Nearly all the county
supervisors were here, and this gave
them the opportunity to talk over
county affairs with tb(ir respective
delegations, although it will be some
ICventa that Have Takeu Place from One
End of the State to the Other Called from
Eschangei* for (Jnlck Reading by Score*
of Busy People.
State Constables Drake and Kobbins
destroyed a (55-gallon capacity dis
tillery in active operation near Glassy
Mountain in Greenville county, on
Saturday night. Along with the out j
fit of this illicit still was also destroy
ed 2.500 gallons of beer. No arrests'
were made.
One hundred delegates attended <
the Good Roads Convention, which
interest centers in tbe'race j wa8 he * d in Columbia Tuesday. Gov-
the dispensary ' ernor " eywarc ‘ dellvered an duress
enterprises, but its recommittal does
not necessarily mean that it will be
killed. There was the usual discus
sion when a commutation bill came
up, but before anything was done it
was decided to hear Senator Latimer
on the good roads movement. No pro
ceedings were suspended.
The elections come off today. There
have been few changes in the situs-
tion. The
for the places on
board, the candidates for chairman
being Mr. H. H. Evans, of Newberry,
and Mr. J. A McDermott, of Horry,
with quite a string booked for the
running in the contest for the other
two places. The candidates for these
places are Mr. Jos. E. Wylie, of
Chester; Mr. L. W.;Boykin, of Cam
den; Mr. R. H. Walker, of Barnwell,
time yet before the supply bill is tak- and Mr. John Bell Towill, of Bates-
en up and the appropriation bills, i burg. Thelast'fcamedtwoaremem-
these being the measures in which the hers of the house, and Mr. Towill
supervisors are interested. seems tu be the favorite in the race.
The good roads movement was He is a young man, editor of a weekly
brought into the legislature yesterday newspaper and a total abstainer
by a resolution inviting Senator Lati 1
There will be some contests for
places on the boards of trustees of
the State colleges, and the race for
State librarian is quite exciting to
the fair entries, but the other elect
ions are not contested. .i. u.
THINGS THEATRICAL.
mer to address the house along the
same line upon which he spoke the
day before at the convention. The
senator was standing just inside the
door when the resolution was offered
a few minutes before one o’clock and
it was not long before he was presen
ted to the body by Speaker Smith. {
His subject was one in which all pro- * ||at 1
fees to be interested and one to which a • ....
he has devoted no little attention and The Ferguson Stock Co. made their
study, but he was greeted by no ap-, initial bow to a Gaffney audience of
plause and his speech was listened to fair size, and in the language of the
with no demonstration whatever. Ihe (jay ) they made good with a rush.
good ro.d. oonv.QtloD, howev-r, ha. The compaDy „ „ e|| balanced
netted the legie a one, and tbie ie undoubtedly the rea-
son why they have acquired the title
ernor Heyward delivered an
He was followed by Senator Latimer,
who emphasized the importance of
improved highways and called special
attention to his bill now pending in
Congress.
The barn of Will and Eugene Hoi*
linsworth, who live on W. C. Rasor’s
place near Cross Hill, Laurens coun
ty, was burned Saturday night to
gether with a year’s supply of corn
and 1,000 bundles of fodder. They
are hard-working and worthy young
men, and much sympathy is fell for
them in their misfortune.
There was a small wreck of a freight
IntereHtlng I’lirH^raptiH and Recent Hap
penings In Lower Section of the Coanty
Gathered Up by Oar Regalar Correspon
dent for Beneilt of Ledger Readers.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Etta Jane, Jan. 20.—Your corres
pondent has been greatly troubled
with sickness in bis family for the
last few days and your readers will
please excuse any defects in this com
munication.
People have gone to sowing oats.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McDaniel, of Hick
ory, with two of their children, spent
the night on this side of tne river
last Saturday night.
Mr. Bascomb Osment, who has
been visiting in this section for a
month, returned to his home in
Arkansas Monday morning.
Several of our York county neigh
bors have gone to Union to trade
horses. Buy and swap. Bud Wat
son, Tom Wilkerson, John Robir.son
and several others crossed the river
yesterday on their way to Union for
that purpose.
Mrs. Jimmie Strain is still very un
well.
Mr Vernon Procter is now carrying
the mail for his father, Jas. Procter
Said Now That New Line Will Extend to
Atlanta.
(Spartanburg Journal.(
Soon after the first reports were
published that the Southern Railway
would build a double track from
I
Washington to Atlanta, there was an
official denial from President Samuel
Spencer, although since then other
clans seem to have been made. The
congested condition of traffic is such
that the company is almost forced to
provide a second track and the rush
will not be relieved until this is done.
According to Washington reports
the work on the double track from
that city to Charlottesville will be
completed within the next ten days
It was announced at Southern Rail
way headquarters that fifteen and
one-half addirional miles had beep
finished, and trains have been sched
uled to run over this new property.
Twelve of the miles are between Cul
pepper and Midland and three and
THROUEHOUT THE
HR HEEL STATE.
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS
Interesting Items Concerning Our Neigh
bors Beyond the Line Which May Ffot*
Entertaining Reading* for ^Hundreds of
Ledger Readers
The Oxford Female Seminary at
Raleigh] was burned Monday after
noon. Eighty young lady students
all escaped. The value of the prop
erty was $25,000. insurance $10,000.
F. P. Hobgood is president.
The State charters the Huntley Hill
A Stockton Co., of Winston, to make
furniture and operate saw mills. The
one-half between Oartletts and Cabur- capital stock is $125 000 ; it also char
ton.
train Tuesday morning at tbs Church „ We * et ,r0 “
street bridge in Spartanburg. The i R “ l ““ He 8l * , ‘ ! ' 8 h “ 8
At. something kind to s
to endorse his
scheme for national aid in the im
provement of the highways.
A SPECIAL MESSAGE.
The only other feature of yester
day’s session was the receipt of a
special message from Gov. Heyward
upon the subject of lynching, in
which he asks for legislation on the
subject. The message is as follows:
January 20, 1904,
Special message No. 4
To the Honorable the Gentlemen of i day
the General Assembly : the
of the “Lucky Show.”
There will be performances to
night, to-morrow night and a special
ladies’ and children’s matinee at 3 :30
to morrow afternoon.
Duncan Clark’s Female Minstrels
and Vaudeville Co. will be at the Star
Theatre next week, regarding which
the following is of interest “‘Walker’s
Opera House was well filled last Mon
evening. Many ladies were in
audience, and seemed to appre-
engine and three cars were derailed.
' It is thought that the switch turned,
causing the engine to jumped the
track. Two of tbe pillars which sup
ports the bridge were knocked down.
It was several hours before the wreck
age was cleared away. No one was
injured, and tbe damage to the engine
was slight.
On Tuesday night Chief Dean and
Officer Cooksey, of Spartanbuig, ar
rested Oad Tinsley, a deserter from
the United States army, who enlisted
there last August and was stationed
at El Paso, Texas. Tinsley stated
to a reporter that he left El Paso
some time ago, tiring of the service,
and came to South Carolina, having
stopped for some time in New Orleans.
He secured work in the Olympia
mills, in Columbia, and spent some
time there. On Monday of this week
he went to Spartanburg and went to
the home of his mother, at Drayton
mills.
some
say about The
of his Cherokee
Ledger
friends.
We are glad to hear from Old Flaw
and hope he will keep our readers
posted during his sojourn in New
York city.
Not in maty years, if ever before,
have we had such a dry winter. Since
the June rains we have had very little
wet weather.
Rev. Mr. Hammett failed to reach
his appointment at Abingdon Cnek
church last Sabbath. It was a con
siderable disappointment to the con
gregation.
Dr. L. R. Black has been complain
ing for some days with something
like grip, but he still keeps going.
It was announced that as soon as
the track is douDled to Charlottesville
it will be extended to Atlanta, while
another working fnree will be swifcih
ed to the Norfolk division. This is
the section of the road where traffic
is heaviest. Later, it is said, the
double track will be pot down be
tween Birmingham and Atlanta
The company is using ihe nest ma
terial. the idea being to have a line
that will last for years. It is possible
that construction gangs will be> divid
ed and sent to various points along
the territor) , and it is therefore* rea
sonable to siirip 'se that in a short
time the work will be started near
I Spartanburg, or on the Charlotte di
vision at least.
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
But Our Great Cod Liver Oil
Preparation-Vinol, Cured
Her of Consumption.
Mrs. J. G. Brown, of Anderson,
Ind., writes: “Our daughter, Mary,
was on the verge of the grave with
consumption. Our family physician
had given her up—said she could not
possibly recover. She was so weak
| she could take only half a teaspoon
ful of nourishment at a time.
ters the White Pine Lumber Com*
pany, of Asheville, capital stock $50.-
009.
Adjutant General R. L. Oyster,
Brigadier Gen. Jos. Armfield, Colonel
Thomas R Robertson, and five other
officers have been appointed by
Governor Aycock to represent the
North Carolina National Guard at the
c invention of the National Guard, at
St. Augustine, Fla., January 23rd.
A citizen of Elizabeth City has
tiled suit against the Atlantic Coast
Line for damages in the sum of $10,-
000 because Conductor C. W. Gasque
who runs between Charleston and
Wilmington, made him pay his fare.
The case is to be heard at Elizabeth
City within the next few days, and
Capt Gasque will appear as a witness.
Fire Wednesday morning at 5:30
o’clock destroyed the livery stable of
A. B Gunter A Brother, at Sanford.
Most of the equipment and fire horses
were burned The firm’s loss is
about $1,000. Tbe building was
owneo by John S. A elver and was
worth about $300 There was no in
surance. A white man and two
negroes, who were asleep in the
stables, had a very narrow escape.
It’s really sickening to see and hear , rea d an advertisemeat of \ inol,
There were two store robberies in
Greensboro Friday night. The back,
window shutters of S. L. Gilmer'&
store, on South Elm street, was
We i broken open, but so far no goods have
and 1 been missed. At a grocery store out
some people putting on airs when
they want to be noticed. For instance,
when the editor of a first-clasp news*
paper makes a good bit on some point
In my annual message to your hon- elate the entertainment as well as tbe
orable body reference was made to veriest bald-head there. Duncan
lawlessness in our State, the frequent Clark’s show consisted of song and
occurrence of lynchings being dealt
with particularly. The necessity of
respect being paid to the law by civil
ized communities was urged in this
connection. You, the law makers,
had not been assembled here a week
when another evidence of this lawless
spirit is given in the lynching at
Reevesville.
dance specialties which were of a na
ture that would not in the least shock
the most fastidious”.—Seward (Neb.)
Reporter.
Two cases of whiskey were seized
from Alex Klappman, a backsmith of
Columbia, during tbe Christmas holi
days. Mr. B. P. McMaster, as attor-
The secretary of state Monday
granted a charter to the Edwards
Wholesale Grocery company of Dar
lington, capitalized at $10,000. The
officers are: C. B. Edwards, president
and treasurer; J. R. Edwards, vice-
president; K. W. Sloan, secretary. A
commission was also issued to the
Wilson Lumber company of Salem,
near Cades. The capital
and the incorpoators are
John and E. R. Wilson. Permission
bus been given the Simmons Invest
ment company of Charleston to
change its name to the Carolina Live
Stock company. The capital is $10,-
000.
The inquest over tbe body of Waldo
Bellinger, the negro who was shot
Sunday night in the left side of the
; neck, in Charleston, and who died
Monday moriug, was held at the City
Hospital in that elty Tuesday morn
ing by Coroner O’Donnell, and the
verdict of the jury was as follows:
“That Waldo Bellinger came to his
death at the City Hospital on Jan-
tbe spirit of lawlessness is unchecked. 0 f Bargerton, Tenn., saw her dying uary IS from a pistol wound in the
Any band of lawless men may feel and were powerless to save her. The neck inllicted by Percy Levine.”
secure in taking the life of a fellow most skilled physicians and every Levine, who is charged with firing tbe
being on almost any pretext. Ihis de* remedy psed, failed, while consump- fatal shot, has not yet been captured,
plorable condition ought to be reme- tion was slowly but. surely taking her though several detectives have been
died. To compel greater respect, tbe |jf e . In this terrible hour Dr. King’s
proper respect, for the majesty of the [ x ew Discovery for Consumption
law I recommend the enactment of turned despair into joy. The first
ney for Klappman, demanded of Gov.
The governor is popularly credited ] Heyward the return of the goods,
with the power to prevent or punish 8 jj 0W j n g ^jj a t tjj 8 c |j en t jj a{ j not a t
these outrage:* against the State. In an y time sold whiskey, and that the
reality he is practically powerless, consignment in question was for per-
When notified, he may sometimes aona | U8e> r fh e return was granted.
of general interest, to hear some non- i ever 8 ^ e wa9 ’
sensical ass whose volubility ex
ceeds bis brain power trying to
descry the merits of the article and
fill befogged minds with corrupted
ideas of the subject matter.
A certain newspaper advocated
putting only tbe most intelligent and
worthy citizens on the jury—elimi
nating everything and everybody who
don’t come up to the standard of
is $75 000 conipBtflncy in every respect—and
Thomas t ^ at ed ^ or and his article were liter
ally riddled with anathemas by a dis
gruntled few who think they are the
very salt of the earth. j. i.. s.
decided to try it as a last resort. She on Walker avenue, tbe Star Grocery
has now taken eight bottles, and her , Company, a side door was broker:
health has been restored in a mar* open, and quantities of goods were
velous| manner, and she is as well as stolen. The cash drawer in which
Words are inadequate j had been 150 pennies, was found in a
lot near-by.
Mr H. T. Rollins, who runs on the
Seaboard into Charlotte, reports that
at Stanley Creek, a few days ago a
: serious shooting affair took place
both parties being well-known. Sid
Black was shot by a man named
Howell, the ball taking effect in the
leg, and Mr. Black compelled
to take to his bed. Howell wae
\ bound over to court. The exact
cause of the difficulty could not be
learned. Mr. Black was injured oa *.
previous occasion by being shot, it is
sated.
/-A
fr.
° 4 a.Tt
MISS M. UKOWN.
frustrate tbe mob by the employment
of troops, but when the crime has
been committed his hands are prac
tically tied. The meagre rewards be
has been empowered to offer out of
bis contingent fund have proven in
effectual, and this is as far as he is
permitted to go. In the meantime
Local Cotton Market.
The following prices prevail on tbe
Gaffney market today:
Good middling 14.25
Middling 14.37$
Saved From Terrible Rteatli.
The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt,
special legislation in reference to
lynching, that the great responsibil
ity of officials directly charged with
enforcing the law be brought home
to them, and that more effectual
measures be taken for the apprehen
sion of persons who take the law in
their own hands.
In lieu of some such legislation, I
suggest that the governor be provided
with an adequate fund for the pur
pose of suppressing lynching—a fund
that may be used in offering suitable
rewards or obtaining evidence against
lynchers Id such manner as may be
deemed best.
I sincerely regret the necessity for
this and am not desirous of addition
al responsibilities, but I will not
shirk any duties that the general as
sembly may see fit to impose for the
welfare and good name of (South Car
olina.
1). C. Heyward,
Governor.
ROUTINE WORK.
The senate has very little on its
calendar yet and until some measure
comes up to arouse debate Its ses-
sions will be short.
Yesterday Benator Brice presented
tbe memorial of the Temperance
Law and Order league for an amend
ment to tbe dispensary law to allow
bottle brought immediate relief and
its continued use completely cured
her. It’s the most certain cure in
the world for all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed Bottles 50c
and $1 00 Trial Bottles Free at
Cherokee Drug Co.
Killed.
There is not an ache or pain that
can be reached externally that cannot
be ‘ Killed” In a few minutes by the
use of Elliott’s Emulsified Oil Lini
ment. Rub it on the affected part
and the pain will soon disappear. Full
1-2 pint bottle, 25 cents. Gaffney
Drug Co.
Perjury is a prayer that is always
ultimately answered.
The prevention of consumption is
entirely a question of commencing
the proper treatment in time. Noth
ing Is so well adapted to ward off fatal
lung trouble as Foley’s Honey and
Tar. Cherokee Drug Co.
—The Gaffney Drug Co. will cheer
fully refund your money for every
bottle of Nature’s Cough Remedy
that doesn’t come up to the guaran
tee.
—Wanted—Everybody to try some
of that tine Pickled Tripe at L. W.
MoGuinn’s. Best on the market.
detailed on the case and it
hie that he will be caught
days.
proba-
a few
UomeMtle Trouhlen.
It is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be los- to express our gratitude to you and
sened by having Dr. King’s New Life your valuable remedy, and we hope
Pills around. Much trouble they save , that other dear ones may be saved as
by their great work in Stomach and
Liver troubles. They not only relieve
you, but cure. 25c, at Cherokee Drug
Co.
Misfortunes are no morn than rough
places in the stream of life
When bilious try a dose of Cham
berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly a
‘ first-class up-to-date medicine will
correct the disorder. For sale by
Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney, 8. C,,
and L. 1). Allison', Cowpens, S. C.
Fred Avery, colored, shot Joe
Bryant, colored, to death Saturday
night at 9 o’clock in front of the
Lumber Mineral Company’s commis
sary at Hot Springs. The weapon
used was a Winchester rifle, 32-caii-
ours was.” bre. There were two shots fired.
The reason that Vinol accomplish- both taking effect, one in the left
es such wonderful results in throat, hand, almost amnutatiog the thumb,
bronchial and lung troubles is because aD d the other in the stomach, coming
it contains in a concentrated form all | oa t behind. The trouble seems to
the vital principles of cod liver oil, i have been over a woman. Avery wa*
but without a drop of oil to nauseate i immediately taken to Marshall jaii
and upset the stomach and retared its : f 0 r fear of further trouble. The en-
medicinal value; the weakest stom- tj re negro population is greatly ex
act) can retain it and it is delicious to cited,
the taste.
Vinol is the most valuable prepara
tion of cod liver oil ever discovered,
and we ask every person in Gaffney
Cold Wave CoiiiIiik.
Laura Williams, of newspaper , If y°“ have Kydsle’s Elixir in the
fame, who has been masquerading in ^ 0U8e w h® n a cold wave is coming,
male attire for several months, sub- y °“ nee J 001 fear a « a cks ofBron-
jeoted to tbe hardest toil of common 0 1 oeumonia, Loughs, Golds,
laborers—at one time working as line- 6 , ‘'' y dale s Elixir taken when at- The ginnery of Messrs. Claude and
man for the Bell Telephone company o e K lD8 never fails to check the Lurtis McMillan, in the FingervIUe
at Tryon, N. C., Monday night 8 | e pt pr ^ e89 of dl8ea9e ' section of Spartanburg county, was
a prisoner in the city jail of Colum- 11 18 e ^ ua y euccessful in chronic burned Friday night. During the
bia. Tuesday morning she was ar- f, a8 i ,s °f throat an 1 lung diseases, day a match went through the gin and
raigned in the recorder’s court for va- Gaffney Drug Co, started a blaze. They thought it
grancy and as she bad no defense only A 11 people who want to see the boss completely extinguished, but it broke
that of having no friends, no money look alike to the office boy. out afresh in the night. The house.
and needing medical attention, the j 1 two gins, condenser, somt cotton and
recorder had her taken to the city jdil A Life at NtMico. seed was lost. The ginnery was re-
where she could have proper care and ^ . vou b ut knew the splendid merit cently rebuilt, as all their machinery
protection. The girl has only one , °* F 0 l°y’ 8 Honey and Tar you would was carried away by the June flood,
suit of clothing and she will probably never be without It. A dose or two i The loss by the fire was $ 15(H) to
who has a hard cold, hacking cough,
throat or bronchial troubles to try
Vinol on our guarantee to return
your money, if you are not satisfied
with the results. Cherokee Drug Co.
remain a month in prison, the extent
of her sentence.
will prevent an attack of pneumonia
or la grippe. It may save your life.
Cherokee Drug Co.
It is always easy to forgive other
people’s enemies.
Found a Cure for IndlgeHtlou.
1 use Chamberlain’s Stomach and
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and lind
that they suit my case better than
any dyspepsia remedy that I have
ever tried, and I have used many diff
erent remedies. I am nearly fifty-
one years of age and have suffered a
great deal from indigestion. I can
eat almost anything 1 want to now.— ! grest
Geo. W. Emery, Rock Mills, Ala. ‘‘Give your blood a cleaning.”
For sale by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaff- Rbeumaolde clears out all the lm-
ney, 8. C., and L. D. Allison, Cow- purities that make yon ill. Ask your
pens, 8. C. druggist’s.
Mrt. Walter Halcomb, daughter of
Maj. W. M. Robbins, of Statesville,
was severely burned at her home in
that city at an earlyjhour Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Halcomb was taken
very ill at 2:30 o’clock that morning
and Dr. M. R. Adams was .called in
to attend her. She was suffering ex-
crutiatlng pains and it was decided to
use a dry cup. A small tape was
used to heat the cup and in some
manner Mrs. Halcomb’s clothing be
came ingnited. In an instant the
bedding was in a light blaze. Before
Dr. Adams could subdue tbe flames,
his patient was severely burned about
tbe shoulders, body and limbs.
Seven people, all colored, were kill
ed instantly Monday by the explosion
of a boiler in a saw mill owned by S.
E. Sullivan, in James City, near New
Bern. Tbe mill was demolished and
FnnmnonlM and l.» Grippe.
Coughs cured quickly by Foley’s
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
Cherokee Crug Co.
A short cut man seldom carves any-
$2,(XX).
—- - — allthemaohinerypractlcallydestroy-
—The Gaffney Drug Go’s. Laxative e d. The dead are: William Spar-
Cold Tablets relieve that chilly feel- row , Sandy Sraithwick, Sidney
ing and headache that you have when ' Pritchard. James City ; Ge( rge-
Blount, Samuel Neal, James Small
Marye Small, of New Bern. The
dead, except Marye Small, were em
ployes of the mill. She entered the*
mill a moment before the explosion
with breakfast for her father, James
Small. Six bodies have been recover
ed, all of them badly mangled.
you are taking a fresh cold.
—Have you made up your mind to
patronize The Gaffney Drug Co. this
year? It will pay you to do so.
—That cough can be cured with
Nature’s Herbal Cough Remedy. Pre
pared by The Gaffney Drug Co.
—Go to L. W. McGuinn’s and get
some of bis tine Barrel Pickles. They
are immense.
—Laxative Cold Tablets are quick
relief for a cold in the head. Gaff
ney Drug Co.