The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 05, 1904, Image 1
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A
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THE LARGEST
Circulation of Any Newspaper
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
The Ledger.
fEMI.WEEKLT—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
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The Reliability of Every Adver
tiser Who Uses the Col
umns of This Paper.
•\ Newspaper in all thax the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County.
ESTABLISHED FEB. IB, 1894
GAFFNEY, S. C., Mil DAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1904.
$1.00 A YEAR# 1
OUR LAW MAKERS
AT STATE CAPITAL.
“Labor Legislation” the Short
^ Session This Week.
MILL MEN IN EVIDENCE.
Th« Ten Hour Lmv for Cotton Mill Kni-
ploye. Killed by Vole of 09 to liO - A Num
ber of Mill I’reMdent* • I’reHenl in the
Howie Ibis Werk-A lilcycie Bill.
Corrwstiondence of The Ledger.j
Columbia, Feb. 4.— Wimt th^ cupi-1
talisits c.tll ' I ib >i’ le^iHlitiiou” li'is j
been the trenriul uPseoDbly’s short
i
session this week. If there sre eny
labor aiTitHtors loose in this State
they lire n >t accmnplisinnj very
much if toeir voi < is ju lgnd by ihe
votes of tins |ei»i(ilature.
One >f the firsr tni-asures taken up
when the house met luesciay'was the
bill to limit to ten hours a day the
servi3« of employes in cotton mills,
and after a vigorous deba'e it was
killed by a vote of 69 to 26 As was
the case with the child labor bill, the
strongest opposition came from the
Piedmont counties, where the corton
mills are most numerous. This
would seem to indicate that if there
is any antagonism between employers
rnd employes the mill nwners'exert
greater influence in the legislature
than do the operatives
A large number f f cotton mill pres
idents were in the jity yesterday look
log after matters concerning
them.
In the afternoon they appeared before
the senate committee on corporatibns
in opposition to the bill to apply the
following servants’ law to the cotton
mills. This law under the present
constitution now makes railroads and
other similar corporations responsi
ble for injuries to one employe re
sulting from the carelessness or in
competency of a fellow employe
The mill men argued that cotton
mills should not be placed in the
same category as railroads and their
arguments apparently convinced the
committee, as by a vote of seven to
two an unfavorable report was order
ed. It is a coincidence that this bill
was last year fathered in the bouse
by the late John McMaster in whose
memory memorial services wire held
yesterday.
There are other bills in which the
cotton mill men are interested, one
of the matters being brought up by
the report of the commission appoint
ed last year to And a remedy for the
present financial condition of cbe
State. This commission has made a
report and has submitted four hills.
One of these will require the annual
payment of license fees by corpora
tions doing business in this State and
will require them to report annually
to the secretary of State; another is
to amend the income tax law; a
third is to impose a tax on inheritan
ces and legacies; a fourth is to pro
vide additional measures for the col-
leotion of unpaid taxes. There are
other biilis relating to changes in the
tax system, one of these amending
the law in reference to the State
board of assessors and another in re
ference to the local boards of Asses
sors. Mr. Johnson has also intro
duced a bill to provide a franchise
tax of one mill on the capitalization
of every corporation in the State, and
another bill to tax the gross receipts
of all corporations except textile
mills and oil mills.
One of the matters of most general
interest came up in the house Tues
day when Senator Herndon’s bill to
amend the road law was considered.
This bill has passed the senate and
with amendments has now passed the
bouse. As it now stands ic provides
that all males between 18 and 50
years of age are liable for not less
than two days’ labor, nor more than
six days, upon the road, fixing the
commutation tax at not less than $1
and not more than $8 The number
of days and the amount of commuta
tion tax is to be determined by the
county boards of commissioners of
each of the counties. This bill prac
tically allows every county to fix its
own road law to suit itself, it being
claimed that a general law cannot be
devised to suit different counties
when the conditions here and there
are so different.
The automobile menace rode into
the house on a bicycle yesterday.
Mr. King bad introduced a bill re
quiring any person riding a bicycle
outside of town to dismount when be
met a carriage or other vehicle drawn
by a horse or a horse upon which any
one was riding, requiring the bicy
clists to oome to a hault not less than
twenty five yards distant from the
horseman and remain stationary un
til the other traveler had passed.
The bill was so amended as to include
automobiles and in debate much was
■aid about the dangers of the "Red
Devils.” The bill did not come to a
vote yesterday.
A measure which has evoked a
great deal of discussion in both houses
it the bill prohibiting the giving
away or selling of whiskey within
three miles of the polls on election
lays. The bill came over from the
j house and was discussed in the sen
ate Tuesday. It was proposed to
| make the distance two miles instead
! d three and much was said about th*
•urtail ng of the citizen’s rights end
I orivileges which is involved. The
1 bill did not come to a vote in the sen
ate.
Both houses have agreed upon h
| bil! giving the United States govern
ment largi r rights in the acquire
1 merit of land in this State for federal
officers, but it was amended in th*-
senate su as to make the jurisdiction
! of the State equal to that of the
j United States over the property so
acquired
It is seldom that a bill to appro
priate money for services rendered
goes through without opposition, yet
this has been the history of the bill
to pay Col. M. P. Tribble $1 500 for
completing the Confederate records.
Col. Tribble was appointed by Gov.
Heyward to do this work under the
provisions of the act passed by con
gress providing for the preservation
of the Confederate rolls. The act
contemplates the preservation of the
original war records aio»_e and it is no
easy matter to secure the original
company rolls as they were made out
in this State, but Col. Tribble has
given almost his entire time to the
work for a year past, and has met
with some success.
A large number of bills have now
run the gauntlet in both houses, but
they are nearly all local measures,
the biennial sessions bill is still the
one important measure which has
gone through and so far no action has
been taken to provide for the changes
in the system of government which
its enactment would render neces
sary. The sentiment of the house
seems to be against lengthening the
terms of the legislators and other
State officers and unless this is done
a member of the legislature will, if
the biennial sessions amendment is
adopted, sit for only one session.
J. H.
fHROUGHOUT THE
PALMETTO STATE,
WAR IS DECLARED,
A long distance telephone mes-age
yesterday afternoon stated that war
THROUGHOUT THE
TAB HEEL STATE.
[terns of Interest of Passing h » rt bet ‘n declared between Japan and F rom the Mountains to The
Events.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
Russia, and as a result cotton had
gone down 300 points
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.
Thu I'enalou I.IhI.
The following pensioners of Chero
kee county died or moved last year
Nathaniel Guiton, moved ; J. 8. Hig
gins, moved ; J. M. Coyle, dead ; John
Cook, dead; M. D. F. Coyle, moved;
A. B. Goins, dead; A. Haas, moved;
B. W. Lindsey, dead ; E A McDaniel,
dead; J. D. Ruppe, dead; J 8. Blan
ton, dead; Posey Gis*’, moved; Mrs.
ArtillaHuskey, dead; Mrs. Elizabeth
Kimbrel, dead; Mrs. 8. A. Ruppe,
dead.
Watch The Dixie.
Mr. Morris 8witzer, proprietor of
The Dixie Clothing and Shoe store,
has returned from the northern mar
kets, where he has been for the past
fifteen lays buying goods. While
away be visited the big houses of
Baltimore, New York and Boston,
and bought, besides many other
things, the largest line of shoes ever
shown in Gaffney Watch for The
Dixie ad. in The Ledger.
Meeting of Executive Board B. K. Asso.
The executive board of the Broad
River Association will meet at Gaff
ney next Monday, Febuary the 8th,
at eleven o’clock A full attendance
is requested.
Respectfully,
J. D. Bailey,
Chin, of Board.
A Child Fearfully Scalded.
The two-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Emma E. Whittemore, of 30 Rector
street, Asheville, was fearfully and,
perhaps, fatally scalded by a pot of
boiling soup Saturday night at the
home of her parents. A pot of bran
soup was boiling on the kitchen stove,
and the child in playing about the
room in some manner struck the pot.
when the contents were overturned
and the child badly burned about the
head and face. Although the mother
of the child was in the room at the
time of the accident she does not
exactly know how her daughter came
to overturn the pot, and, was not
aware of the occurrence until she
heard the child’s screams.
This week has generally been clear
and cold.
There is not much doing in the
mayor’s court these days
Congressman Finley has introduced
a hill in congress for a public build
ing in Gaffney.
The hotel at Cownens was burned
Wednesday, We have not been able
to get particulars.
If the ground hog came out Tues
day according to bis rule, he soon
went back into his den. We will see
now if bad weather follows.
City politics is warming up and
the general interest is centering on
the race for mayor, with four candi
dates in the field for that office and
several other prospective ones.
The Epworth League has elected
thefollowing officers: Mrs. Pratt Pier
son, president; Miss Louise Sarratt.
vice president; Wells Littlejohn, 2’id
vice-president, and Miss Laura Duff,
3rd vice president.
Events* that Ifave Taken Place fr'*m One
End of the State to the Other Called from
Exclmngeit ,for Onlck Reading by Score*
of Bnny People.
Randolph Gordon, colored, one of
the hands at the paper mill at Harts-
vill?, fell through a hole in the upper
floor of the digester room Friday
night and broke bis neck. It was
clearly an accident, and the coroner’s
jury so found.
The police department of Charles
ton has seized and confiscated nine
sloe machines found in stores about
fhe city, under the ordicance forbid
ding gambling devices, which the de
Dartment is now enforcing. The ma
chines have disappeared from the
counters and show cases, and the
dealers in cigars are especially feeling
the loss of the machines at which men
would be playing all day long.
The dead body of Tandy Wilson,
colored, was found in a tract of woods
about three miles from Greenville
Saturday night by W. M. Brockman,
i he negro had been employed by T.
C. Martin and was engaged in haul-
iug. Saturday morning ho went for
load of wood and was not seen
again until his body was found near
tree on which he had been chop
ping. It is thought his death was
caused from heart disease.
The Secretary of State, Tuesday,
chartered the Columbia Coco-Cola
Bottling Company, capitalized at
$3,000 H. D. Crosswell is president,
.-ecretary and treasurer, and J. K.
Crossweil vice-president. A charter
was also issued to the Lee County
Granger Company, a general merchan
dise concern of Bishopviile, capital
ized at $5,000, and a commission was
issued to the Darlington Dry Goods
Company, capitalized at $15,000.
Capt.Tvv M. Mauldin, of Pickens, . , .
who was elected a member of the der favorable auspices. The company
The Lltmetone Uoarda.
The muster roll of the Limestone
Guards, containing fifty names, rank
and file, has been sent to the Adju-
tand General and the company has
been accepted. The commissioned
officers are:J. 0. Otts, captain ; Stowe
Mauoey, 1st lieutenant, and D. A.
Young, 2nd lieutenant. The non
commissioned officers have not been
appointed yet.
Capt. Otts and his officers and men
have gone to work in a businesslike
way. They have rented an armory,
the second H ior in the Littlejohn
building on the corner of Limestone
and Birnie streets, which is lighted
by electricity, and are negotiating
for the construction of lockers for
their uniforms and arms.
The Limestone Guards start out uo
Escaped an Awful Fate.
Mr, H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla ,
writes, “My doctor told me I bad
Consumption and nothing could be
dons for me. I was given up to die
The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion, induced me to try it. Results
were startling. I am now on the
ruad to recovery and owe all to Dr.
King’s New Discovery. It surely
saved my life.” This great cure is
guaranteed for all throat and lung
diseases by Cherokee Drug Co., drug
gists. Price 50c & $1.03. Trial bot
tle free.
It takes a lot of cold cash to melt a
marble heart.
Killed.
There is not an ache or pain that
;au 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.
—All the best grades of Shoes at
prices below their real value, at Car-
roll, Carpenter & Byers.
board of trustees of Clemson College,
notified Governor Heyward Tuesday
that he could not serve in view of the
fact that be was elected under some
misapprehension. He is under the
impression that owing to a blunder be
was put on instead of Mr. J. E. Tin-
dal, of Clarendon, although he is mis
taken, as Mr. Tindal is a life memot-r
of the board, having been appointed
by Mr. Clemson.
While young Cecil McGowan and
Walter Rawliuson, son of Col. and
Mrs. J. W. Rawliuson, of Rock Hill,
were out in a field Monday bunting,
young Rawlinson playfully pointed
his rifle, of the parlor pattern, at his
companion and pulled the trigger. A
report followed. He was horrified to
discover that the bullet had found a
mark the shooter little meant. It
entered the right cheek, passed into
the mouth, cutting off a piece of his
tongue, knocking out two teeth and
came out through the other cheek
producing a very painful wound, but
the attending surgeon does not appre
bend any serious cousequences.
About 4 o’clock Sunday morning
Patsy Elligan, a negro woman living
on Mr. Josiah Hiatt's place about
eight miles from Walterboro, went
to the bed of her own daughter, Anita
Eligan, and clutching her by the
throat, choked her until she was
dead. There were two other negro
gir>s in the room but they seeiped to
know very little abouv the horrible
deed except that they helped carry
the dead body of their sister into the
adjoining room at the command of
the'r mother. Anita Eligan war
ulout 17 years of age. Patsy was
committed to jail charged with the
murder of her own child. She de
nies killing her child, but says she
has killed the devil and that she did
so at the command of Christ. She is
uo doubt crazy.
For two days officers and other in
dignant citizens of Bennetts-ville have
been scouring that section in search
of Joe Johnson, who is wanted for
criminally assaulting the 10 year-old
daughter of John Hooks, at McColl.
The crime was committed on January
21, but the girl did not make it
known till last Saturday, when she
told a girl associate who was working
in the Marie cotton mill with her
The news soon reachedJMr.Hooks and
he found that she had been seriously
injured. She said she bad not re
vealed her condition sooner because
the negro threatened to kill her if she
told. As soon as the crime became
known Chief of Police Hays and a
posse of citizens started to hunt
Johnson but he had just left town
by some unknown route. Blood
hounds were put on his track and
followed him for several miles, but
finally lost the trail.
is composed of worthy young men and
should receive the hearty support of
the county and city. A military com-
dany is almost a necessity in every
city and this one should be fostered.
Mr. Kufaa Moss Dead.
Mr. Rufus A. Moss, one of the
county’s most highly respected and
worthy citizens died at his home near
Buffalo ou Tuesday the 2nd Inst, af
ter an illness of only a few da;s. Mr.
Moss was about fifty years o d and
leaves a wife, one daughter and five
sons to mourn their loss. He was a
consistent member of Buffalo church,
and his remains were buried there on
Wednesday, in the presence of a large
nnmber of sorrowing relatives and
friends. The funeral service was con
ducted by his pastor,Rev. W. C. Bos
tic.
Nearly Forfeits His Life.
A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of
J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For
four years it defied all doctors and all
remedies. But Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve had no trouble to cure him
Equally good for Burns, Bruises,
Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c at
Cherokee Drug Store.
The Sultan need not be surprised
if we discover a "constmcUon” nec
essity of taking Constantinople for a
coaling station the next time an
American consul is mobbed.
—Go to The Gaffney Drug Co. for
garden seed.
—Big line Rubbers at from 10c to
$1.00 at Carroll, Carpeuter <fr Byers.
Ancleut and Modern Advice About How
to Acquire Wealth.
The ancient sages’ “sure road to
wealth” was “be temperate in all
things, be economical always.” Mod
ern life, with its “rush methods” in
business requires that ‘ keep healthy”
be added to the old adage.
Everybody knows how to be tain
perate and most people how to be
economical, but few know how to
keep perfectly healthy. Over eating,
irregular habits, neglect etc., derange
the stomach, liver, and bowels, caus
ing indigestion, torpid liver, consti
pation, etc. Rydale’s Tablets are na
ture’s beet ally when such conditions
exist. The Stomach Tablets will di
gest your food, strengthen your di
gestive organs and cure your indiges
tion.
The Liver Tablets will arouse your
iiver, stimulate your bowels and es
tablisb a regular, healthy habit. Ry
dale’s Tablets insure good health.
Gaffney Drag Co.
If you need a cough medicine boy
the Gaffney Drug Go’s. Nature’s Her
bal Cough Remedy. You get your
money back if it d lesn’t cure.
—All America Shoes—best on the
market; worth $3 60 to $4.00 now
$2 90 at Carroll CiMroentt-r & Byers.
—Any of the advertised patent
medioinescan be found at The Gaff
ney Drug Co’s.
—Watch our pri :es on prescrip-
tious. Tbs Gaffney Drug Co.
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS
IntureKtliiR Item* Concerning Our Neigh
bor* Beyond the Line Which May Frov*
Kut ainlng Reading^ for Hundred* of
Ledger Reader*
Gharles Psuiein. a well known
tailor, of Wilson, died suddenly Tues
day at 1 o’clock while seated in
Barnes’ restaurant. He was 40 years
old and leaves a wife and a young
child.
Charters have been granted the
Washington Fish & Produce Com
pany , of Washington, capital $10 000,
W. P Brougham and others stock
holders; J. W. Scott &0o of Greens
boro, are authorized to issu»- $30 000
of preferred stock and to increase
their capital stock to $10,000.
A fire broke out Tuesday evening
about 2 o’clock in the house of a
colored man George Spears, in Con
cord. The house was burned down
and the flames spread to an adjoining
building, but by the prompt airl of
the fire department no more damage
was done.
Mrs. Edward Pierson dropped dead
in the kitchen of her home, on East
Hill street in Charlotte, about 10:30
o’clock Monday morning. Mrs. Pier
son arose early, prepared breakfast
for her husband and eight children
and was about her household duties,
apparently in her usual health, when
the last summons came.
The Ashevil'e Cotton Mills have de
cided to curtail production by closing
down one day a week. Beginning
this week the mills will not run on
Saturday. They wiljj, close at 4:30
every Friday afternoon and resume
operations the following Monday
morning This curtailment is due to
the prevailing high price of cotton
and will continue in effect until
changed conditions warrant a return
to a six day run.
Mr. John Hargrove, a young farm
er, living near Siler City, was acci-
dentlly shot there Monday. He bad
just driven to town, unhitched his
horse and was in the act of tying the
Worse to the rear end of the wagon,
when a loaded gun, lying in the
wagon bed, wis discharged, the en
tire load entering the unfortunate
man’e abdomen. His condition is
critical.
The twelve Asheville eports who
were arrested last week charged with
being implicated in the cocking main,
which took place there Tuesday
morning, and fined $10 and costs,
have been fortunate in getting off
lighter by the fines in each case being
reduced from $10 and costs to
$5 This ends the chicken tight
affair, as the officers have failed to
secure any evidence against a num
ber of others who were alleged to
have been in attendance at the
“main.”
Ex-Constable J. A. Dunn, of Char
lotte, Monday night discovered a
white man in the bands of two negro
women, on South College street, in
that city, near the city rock quarry.
The man, whose name was Thomas
Fronebarger, and who was from Bes
semer City, was in a stupor and was
almost rigid. The women appeared
to be robbing him, and Mr. Dunn
thinks that they had intended to
shove him over the edge of the quar
ry, a precipice of over 100 feet. The
women ran when they saw Dunn, who
then took the young man to his home
and revived him with hot coffee.
Before United States Commissioner
John Nichols, in Raleigh Tuesday,
there was to have been a hearing of
Powell, the man charged with swind
ling by using the name of a Raleigh
firm. He waived examination and
went back to jail in default of $1,000
bail. He said he could give this, but
this is improbable, as be had been in
jail several days in default of a $250
bond. Brooks, who was Powell’s
agent in Ralegh, was allowed to go
free, upon giving $400 bond for his
appearanra as a witness agairst
Powell. It is now the belief there
that Powell is the whole firm ; that is.
he had no partnen He says Jones is
in Norfolk, but he iian’t be found
there.
Mj*t«reou* ClrcumHtHnce.
One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the
difference? She who is blushing with
health uses Dr. King’s New Life Pills
to maintain it. By gently arousing
the lazy organs they compel good
digestion and bead off constipation.
Try them. Only 25o, at Cherokee
Drug Co., druggist's.
—Hanan and Reynolds’ fine Shoes
at Carroll, Carpenter & Byers.
Nuunaily’s delicious candy always
fresh at The Gtiffoey Drug Co.
—All the latest styles in Men’s and
Women’s Shoes Carrol), Carpenter
k Byers.
ETTA JANE LETTER.
UappuuIngH him! Movement* or People ia
Lower Cherokee.
Etta Jane, Feb. 3.—The Washing
ton correspondent of the Charleston
News and Courier writing under date
of 31?t, ult., rmkde this announce
ment, which will be of more or less
interest to the people of the 5'h con-
gresional district:
•‘Representative Finley is a happy
man just now. He had fifty bales of
March cotton in bis store house,
which he has been holding with the
expectation of getting fifteen cents
per pound. The recent upward ten
dency of the market has been very
gratifying to him, and some of his
friends advised him to hold on furth
er, predicting that cotton would
surely go to eighteen cents. Friday
afternoon Mr. Finley could stand the
pressure no longer, after he learned
that it had gone to sixteen cents.
He rushed to the telegraph office and
wired his agent to sell out at sixteen
cimts. His good luck was not con
fined to his cotton. The same day
he was notified by the Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General that fifteen
rural delivery routes in his district,
wnich were turned down some time
ago, are to be surveyed and establish
ed at an early day. These routes are
in the counties of Cnenkte, York,
Chester. Fairfield, Kr-rshaw, Lancas
ter and Chesterfield. When Mr.
Machen was at the head of the rural
delivery service he denied the re
quest for the establishment of these
routes, because they did not show
seventy-five white families to each
route No account was taken of the
negro families.
“Mr. Finley has Deen working up
on the officials of the postoffice de
partment with great diligence and be
has finally obtained a ruling that
these routes will be established if it
can be shown that one hundred fami
lies, black and white, will receive the
benefit of the delivery service. It is
provided, however, that at least one
member of each family shall be able
to read and write. This educational
qualification, in the. npir'.-.-i of Mr.
Finley, is in no wit' • !->»»ble to
the people proposed
routes.”
Mr. Finley,' uo doubt, is one of the
largest and best farmers in the na
tional house of representatives, and
sa)s the least about it.
For the first time in bis life
Sam Strain attended the meeting of
“the creeters exchange association”
at Gaffney last Monday. He took
notes of the proceedings and tells
some good jokes on different mem
bers—how they acted and what they
said.
Sam Lee, Bob Foster and some
others had a fox chase last Monday
morning. The wind was too high,
however, and the dogs couldn’t trail
it well. They were out about two
hours. As soon as the weather gets
more favorable for the business they
will give it another race.
Mr. William G. Fowler moved into
bis new house Monday last. Only
the lower rooms are finished suffi
cient for occupancy. >
Since the Wilkinsvilie oil mill
started people are getting what cot
ton seed meal and bulls they want \
Our neighbor, Mr. Jefferson Black-
well. has moved to Rich Hill, in
Spartanburg county, where he ex
pects to farm this year.
We understand Union county will
have a woman candidate for county
superintendent of education in the
person of Miss Eliza Garner, of
Mount Joy. Mist Garner ran for the
same office several years ago and
polled a good many votes.
We took the hint, but it isn’t every
fool who would have done so.
Mumps is now added to the cata
logue of afflictions and contagious
diseases in our neighborhood.
Mrs. Eliza Foster and children, of
Hickory Grove, visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Estes.
Mr. J. Farrow Wright, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs John
Ponder, of Patterson Springs, N C.,
for some time, returned home yester
day.
The weather has been very cold for
the last few days and making fires
and sitting by them is what our peo
pie can do with much satisfaction.
Mr. Bascum Osment has reached
his home in Arkansas after spending
some time with relatives and friends
in this State on a visit. His father
writes that Ellen, (Bascum’s
mother), has put Bascum through h
rigid examination and cross examina
tion since his-return home ; she wants
to learn ail about her old home and
people. j. l. s.
Butter Thau Gold.
“I was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility,” writes F. J. Grten, of Lan
caster, N. H. "No remedy helped
me until I began using Electric Bit
tern, which did me more good than al!
the medicine I ever used. They have*
also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says EUctric Bitters
are just spletdid for female troubles;
that they are a grand tonic and in-
vigorator for weak, run down women.
No other medicine can take its place
in our family.” Try them. Only 60o.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Cherokee
Drug Co.
'J}