The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 18, 1904, Image 3
“ I had a bad cough for six
weeks and could find no relief un
til I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
One-fourth of a bottle cured me.”
L. Hawn, Newington, Ont.
Neglected colds always
lead to something serious.
Th^y run intc chronic
bronchitis, pneumonia,
asthma, or consumption.
Don’t wait, but take
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
just as soon as your cough
begins. A few doses will
cure you then. 2 au
Consult your doctor. If he says take it,
then do as he says. If he tells you not to
take it, then don’t take it. He Knows.
Ayer’s Pills cure any tendency
to biliousness or constipation, and
thus hasten recovery. Purely vege
table. Gently laxative.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mi'ss.
Gunpowder Uag».
It Is possible to weave a very attrac
tive fabric—as regards appearances, at
least—out of ordinary gunpowder. The
cloth looks very much like silk and
when Ignited instantly disappears with
out leaving a trace behind.
The fabric is used for making bags to
hold gunpowder, which in this shape
are loaded into big guns. When the
bags are of canvas, as is customary,
they are not consumed by the explo
sion, and what remains of them after
firing has to be removed from the pow
der chamber of the weapon. But if
gunpowder bags be substituted for can
vas the sack actually becomes part of
the explosive charge, and no trace of it
la left after the shot has sped.
Sound Enjoyment.
The spirit of modern life is to plunge
into experiences vigorously and get the
most from them. This was the spirit
that animated the man who preferred
tough beefsteak because there was
more “chew to it” Similarly virile was
the attitude of Mr. Skillings, who had
come to town to order a new family
carriage.
“Now, I suppose you want rubber
tires?” said the agent.
“No, sir,” replied Mr. Skillings. “My
folks ain’t that kind. When we’rs rid
ing we want to know it”^
When You Have a Cold.
Tbe first action when you jhave a
cold should be to relieve tbe lungs.
This is best accomplisbee by the free
use of Chamberlians Cough Remedy.
This Remedy liquefies the tough
mucus and causes its expulsion from
air cells of the lungs, produces a free
expectoration, and opens tbe secre*
tions A complete cure soon follows.
This remedy will cure a severe cold
in less time than any other treatment
and it leaves tbe system in a natural
and healthy condition. It counter
acts any tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.;
L. D Allison, Cowpens, 8. C.
Emperor William has conferred
decorations upon several scientists
who have been experimenting with
high speed electrical equipment re-
recently in Germany.
A Thousaod Hollars Thrown Away.
Mr. W. W. Baker, of Plainview,
Neb., writes: “My wife had lung
trouble for over fifteen years. We
tried a number of doctors and spent
over a thousand dollars without any
relief. 8be was very low and I lost
all hope, when a friend suggested
trying Foley’s Honey and Tar, which
saved her life. 8be is stronger and en
joys better health than she has ever
known in ten years. We shall never
be without Foley’s Honey and Tar
and would ask those afflicted to try
it.”
King Alfonso XIII, and his mother
will visit Austria next summer. On
the way to Vienna the King will stop
at Paris and be received by resident
^oubet.
Have You Indigestion?
If you have Indigestion, Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will cure you. It has
cured thousands. It is curing people
every day—every hour. You owe it
to yourself to give it a trial. You
will continue to suffer until you do
try it. There is no other combina
tion of digestants that digest and re
build at the same time. Kodol does
both. Kodol cures, strengthens and
rebuilds. 8old by Cherokee Drug
Co.
Russia intimates that when she
gets real mad with those Pigmies of
Japan, the fur will fiy.
What are They?
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness, and constipa
tion. and a good one. Price 25 cents.
For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.; L. D.
Allison, Cowpens.
Tbe Czar and Czarina gave a brll*
lant court ball at the Winter Palace
in 8t. Petersburg.
Foley’s Honey and Tar is host for
croup and whooping cough, contains
no opiates, and cures quickly. Care
ful mothers keep it in the house.
The ground hog was wise when be
hastened back to his winter den.
"Stop your groaning.” Rheumacide
will care you, and make you feel ten
years younger. Get it at your drug-
ist’s.
Barbers at East Liverpool, 0., are
on strike for shorter hours.
Tbe most reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on tbe market Is
Folsy’s Kidney Cure.
RUSSIANS GALLING
IPONJLM GRTV
In the Meantime Japan Rush
Soldiers to the Front.
ows and families ol soldiers ai’.d sail
ors, says a Times dispatch from Lon
don. Japanese are accosted in a!
parts of London by persons desiring
. to contribute to the fund. One lit
girl, sent eight-pence, explaining that ;
it was her month’s savings which she
wished to send to Japanese orphans.
An old woman contributed 28 shi.
I mgs, all in farthings.
ALt-zvic.. f issues proclamation
Heavy Seas Prevent Japs from Attack
iny Port Arthur—60,000 Japanese
Troops Concentrated on East Co«is1
of Korea.
Tort Arthur, Tuesday, Feb. 16.—The
text ol the order of the day issued tc
the Russian troops by Viceroy Alex
iett today follows:
"A heroic army and fleet have been
entrusted to me by his majesty, the
emperor, and now, when the eyes ol
the cr.ar of Ruseia and of the worla
sue upon us, we must remember that
it is our sacrjd duty to protect the
czar and the fatherland. Russia is
great and powerful and if our foe ifc
strong, this must give us additions,
strength and power to fight him. The
spirit of the Russian soldiers and sail
ors is high. Our army and navy
have known many renowned names
which must in this hour serve as an
example to us. Our God, who has
alwayfe upheld the cause that is just,
is doing so now. Let us unite for
the coming struggle. Let every man
be of tranquil mind in order better
to fulfill his duty, trusting in the Al
mighty and let every man perform his
task, remembering that prayer tc
God and service to the emperor are
never wasted.
“Long live the emperor and the
fatherland!
“God be with us!
“Hurrah!”
Troops are arriving her© continu
ously and the mobilization of forces
is making excellent progress. The
fortress is now thoroughly prepared
to withstand a siege and is regarded
as unaccessible.
General Sstoessel has issued a re
assuring proclamation to the popula
tion.
Port Arthur, Feb. 17.—The reports
that the Japanese have concentrated
about 60,000 troops at Wonson (on the
east coast of Korea) with the object
of entering Manchuria, are confirmed.
Gale Stops Operations on Sea.
Tokio, Feb. 17.—A heavy storm
spared the Russians from a desperate
torpedo attack at Port Arthur on the
morning of Sunday, the 14th instant
During the preceding night the Japan
ese flotilla of torpedo craft were part
ed by the force of the wind and waves
in a Winding snowstorm, so that only
two of the larger destroyers succeed
ed in forcing their way through the
fierce gale to Port Arthur. When
they arrived there they attacked sep
arately, and one of them is confident
it succeeded jn torpedoing a Russian
warship. The destroyer Asargiri in
charge of Lieutenant Commander Ish
akawa, arrived off Port Arthur about
3 o’clock the same morning and was
mot with a sharp fire from the for
tress and ships acting as scouts. The
Asargari discharged several torpedoes
at a big warship, but the result is un
known, and fought the scouting ves
sels with guns until they withdrew.
The destroyer Heyatory, Lieutenant
Commander Takenouchl, arived two
hours after the Asargiri and ran up
close to the mouth of the harbor
where she found two warships, names
unknown. She fired a torpedo at one
and the torpedo exploded.
Ishlkawa is certain he hit the ship.
Admiral Togo, in reporting the at
tack, says althought the results are
unknown, he feels sure the moral ef
fect upon the enemy will be excellent
Commander Nagai command ed the
satire torpedo flotilla. The number
of tbe craft engaged and the point ol
their departure is concealed, the aim
pie statement being made that they
left thsir base of operations on Jan.
30.
Confirms Report from Tokio.
London. Feb. 17—A bulletin to the
St. Louis Gazette from Kobe, Japan,
m reporting the Japanese naval attach
on Port Arthur, Feb. 14, says the Rus
sian guardship in the harbor and an
other Russian warship, lying outside
the harbor, were torpedoed and that
the Japanese retired without sustain
mg any injury.
Ruseians Protecting Their Arsenals.
New York, Feb. W—The Russian
authorities have taken every precau
tion to protect the arsenal, cables the
Port Arthur correspondent of Tlu
Herald. The usual guard of 500 men
has now been increased to 2,000.
At Kinchow, Tallen Wan and Bid
zlvo the guard and garrisons have
been replenished three-fold.
A circular has been issued that any
Chinese caught looting will be shot
immediately. In the destroyer work*
at Newsky there is a great rush ol
activity as they are doing their utmost
to launch six partly finished vessels
now building. Labor Is scarce, but
high wages entice Chinese smiths to
work. The naval gymnasium is also
preparing recruits for sea duty.
British Sympathy With Japs.
New York, Feb. 17.—British sympa
thy for the Japanese is manifested tn
the remarkable responses to an appeal
recently made for a fund for the wld
Japanese Army for Korea.
Paris, Feb. 17.—An official dispatch
received here today from Tokio an
nounces that one of the most impor
tant movements of Japanese troops
yel made is ccurrln ; today.
One of the main branches of the
army, consisting of three divisions and
including a division of guards, is now
going on board transports. The pre
vious landing of Japanese forces in
Korea and elsewhere are said to have
been small compared with this simul
taneous sailing of three divisions, ag
gregating approximately an army Oi!
30,000 to 50,000 men. The Japanese
authorities, it is added, had taken
every precaution to prevent informa
tion from going out concerning the em
barkation and the destination of this
army it is believed, but It is not
sure, that the destination of this force
is a point near the mouth of the Yalu
river or a spot in the Liao-Tung pe
ninsula flanking Port Arthur.
. Japanese Transport at Yalu River. .
Paris, Feb. 17.—rAnother official dis
patch says a Japanese transport has
been sighted off a town south of the
mouth of the Yalu ^iver. This, it is
added, is not to be connected with the
embarkation of the three divisions re
ferred to in these dispatches today,
but is considered to be fa concentra
tion of the report that thti town off
which the transport was seen is to be
one of the bases of the land, opens on
the Chinese. \
Cables Closed Indefinitely.
New York, Feb. 17.—The Western
Union Cable company has received ad
vices from the Russian government
that the Vladivostock-Nagasaki cables
are closed for an indefinite period to
correspondence of every nature. Borne
days ago it was announced that these
cables had been closed temporani
tc private correspondence.
Rail and Sea Routes Closed.
New York, Feb. 17.—Trade is at a
standstill, cables the Odessa corre
spondent of The Times. Both rail
and sea routes are closed. There is
greater caution in financial and com
mereiai circles than in Moscow ami
St. Petersburg. Preparations are be
ing made for the departure of 2,006
Fusiloers for Manchuria.
Korean Port Open to Commerce.
Washington, Feb. 17.—Mr. Allen,
the American minister at Seoul, cables
the state department that Wiju has
been declared open to the commerce
of the world by the Korean govern
ment.
REVOLT IN ALBANA.
Sultan’s Troops Defeated by the In
surgents.
Constantinople, Feb. 17.—Sixteen
thousand Albanians are in revolt in
the district of Diavova against the re
form plans of the powers for Mace
donia and obnoxious taxes.
In conflicts which have taken place
between Albanians and the Ottoman
troops the latter were worsted. Large
reinforcements have been despatched
to Diavova. The Albanians attacked
th6 town of Diavova Feb. 13 and plun
dered a number of houses. The Turk
is forces subsequently stacked the in
surgents’ main body at Babajohisi
but were repulsed with heavy loss.
Feverish activity continues among
the Turkish authorities of the Buiga
nan frontier in accumulating store?
and repairing roads for the expected
massing of troops.
ASSASSIN FIRED ON JONES.
Prominent Young Man of Lauren?
County May Die.
Dublin, Ga., Feb. 17.—Otis Jones, a
young man about grown, was fired oc
by some one in ambush Saturday night
near his home in this county, on tht
eastern side of the Oconee river, an
he is not expected to live on account
of the wound received.
The assassin shot at him with a
pistol and the ball lodged in his hea
Jones was in a critical condition wl
last heard from. Saturday night ne
groes had a frolic at a house neai
Jones’ home and became involved in
a light. The aoise attracted t
young man’s attention, and with a
party of friends, he started for thf
scene of the disturbance. On the waj
to the negro house the shot was fired
at him.
Jones is a son of Mrs. Emanuel
Jones, and is popular with all who
know him.
Says Silver Question Is Dead.
New York, Feb. 17—In a speech be
fore the Democratic club former Sen
ator Charles A. Towne has declared
in discussing the next platform of hi?
party, that the Democrats of the wesl
are willing to relegate the silver issue
The free coinage question, he is quot
ed as having said, has been settled
by an increase in the world’s gold sup
ply and that while matters remain
they are, the people* do not care any
thing about It.
Tt UIM NLI£?
RUSSIA ACQUIESCES|
—
All Fear of a liidtien rilfaii
Disappear.
REPLY WILL 31 MADE SOON
Russians Anxious tor Powers to Pre
vent Disorders in China—Military
Attaches of Other nations cannot
now Join Forces of Russia.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 17.—Russia’s
reply to Secretary Hay’s note on
China probably will be made in a few
days. It will acquiesce in principle,
but with certain reservations regard
mg administrative control over the re
giou in Manchuria leased to Russia
or covered by the Chinese reservation
in order to safeguard existing Rus
sian interests. When the note was
first dispached to the powers the au
thorities here were undeniably dis
posed to view it with suspicion, an
therefore, its reception by the other
cabinets was awaited with keen inter
est. The Russian authorities have
obtained the views of the European
chancellors and have seen the friend
ly reception gjive§ to the note even
by Russia’s ally, the fear that it mighi
contain a hidden pitfall for Russia re
plies of the remaining powers, includ
ing that of Japan, and it has practical
ly been decided to give adherence in
principle.
Russia explained that she was as
anxious as the othor powers to pre
vent disorders in China, and to pre
serve its integrity, but that owing tc
Russia’s interests in Manchuria dir
culties are presented. Qiina must
be protected and Russia will make a
reservation on this point. This does
not desire her position in this respect
to be misunderstood hereafter, and for
this .-eason her words will be explic
it. Rust'ia has not yet given per
mission for any military attaches tc
join the Russian army in the flelc
Requests have been received from a
the powers including thO United States
and it is understood that Viceroy Alex-
ieff, to whom the question was re
ferred, would prefer that F’orei^n at
taches should not join in the Rushan
field operations until March, explaining^
that owing to the unexpected sudden
ness of the outbreak of hostilities, :
is difficult to make arrangements for
their comfortable accommodation, and
esptgjially during the severe weather,
until that time.
KATLERIME KIDDER WINS.
Jury Would Net Give Verdict Against
Popular Actress.
Savannah, Ga., Fob. 17.—Miss Katb
enue Kidder won a damage suit in
the superior court Tuesday. When
she was here playing “Molly Pitch
or,” she fired a cannon on the stage,
and some of the wadding tore a hole
m the shoulder of Eddie Moorel, a
super. He sued fer $1,000. The jury
brought in a verdict for $200 against
the Kidder company.
It was sent back under instructions
of the judge, who held that a verdici
against the company could not stand
It must be agsJnst Miss Kidder, it
must must be a ;amst Miss Kidder,
against any one. The jury retired
again and returned a verdict for the
defendant.
The case has been pending about a
year.
Two Men Killed on High Trestle.
Birmingham, Ala.. Feb. 17.—Jake
Pope and Samuel Hollingbrook, white
section men on the Cane Cre
branch of the Louisville and Nashvllb
railroad, met a horrible death neai
Mineral Springs. The men were on
a lever car standing on a high trestle
w’hen an extra freight unexpected!'
backed down upon them and escape
was impossible. Pope was killed in
stantly, having his head mashed open
and his brains scattered around. Hoi
linbiook was mangled and died i:
fore reaching the city.
Get the Most
Out of Your Food
You don’t and can’t if your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does not di
gest all that is ordinarily taken into it.
It gets tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is w asted.
Among the signs of a weak stomach
are uneasiness alter eating, tits of ner
vous headac! - , m u disagreeable belch-
ing.
“I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles, and •
run down condition of tbe system, and have
been greatly benefited by its use. I would
not Ik; without it in my family. I am trou
bled especially in summer with weak stom
ach and nausea and find Hood’s Sarsaparilla
invaluable.” E. B. Hick max, W.Chester, Pa.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Strengthen and to*e the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
Valuable Records Destroyed.
New York, Feb. 17.—Ail the minutes
records and schedules gathered since
the beginning of the American Ath
letic union in 1888 have been de
stroyed by fire which gutted Holbert’s
restaurant building at 16 to 18 Park
Place. Besides this matter, which
probably cannbt be replaced, Secre
tary Sullivan lost a valuable lot ol
curios, photographs a:.d books collect
ed during 4b years by the late Wii
liam B.- Curtis, lather of American
athletics, who was frozen to death
while attempting to scale Mount
Washington.
Stood try the Reporter.
The late George W. Childs, the pro
prietor of the Philadelphia Ledger, was
a man who supported his subordinates
when they were in tbs light. During
a bitter congressional campaign one
of the candidates called upon Mr.
Childs and said:
“Mr. Childs, I have always consid
ered you my friend. Am I right in
that assumption?”
“Yes.” said Mr. Childs In his quiet
way, wondering what was coming.
“Well, I come to complain about your
political reporter. His reports of my
campaign have done me much dam-
| age.”
“I understand,” said Mr. Childs,
“that our reporter has been printing
your own speeches. Is that true?”
“Y-e-s,” was the hesitating reply.
“Then,” said the publisher, “you are
the guilty man. You are killing your
own candidacy, and the Ledger is sim
ply giving a faithful picture of the
performance. Blame yourself and not
the Ledger reporter.”
And that was all the satisfaction this
influential politician could get f^om
the publisher.
CHICAGO’S PNEUMONIA EPIDEMIC
Physicians All Busy—Hospitals Filled
to Overflowing.
Chicago. Feb. 17.—Pneumonia, influ
enza and bronchitis are keeping Chi
cago physicians busy.
Nearly every hospital in the city
has one or more cases of pneumonia,
while the less serious disease are even
more prevalent. Added to these are
the far greater number of cases treat
ed at homes, making the list of suffer
ers a long one. The situation is com
plicated by the fact that nearly every
one of Chicago’s big hospitals is fill
ed and unable to take any more pa
tients.
At the county hospital there are 94$
patients leaving but one vacant bed.
Conditions are similar in the other
large hospitals.
Of the 661 deaths reported last week
by the health department report, 1
were from pneumonia, while 37 were
from cases of bronchitis and influ
enza.
Prophet Dowle Forced to Flee.
New York, Feb. 17.—John Alexander
Doxie of Zion City, 111., has been com
pelled to flee in a cab to escape a
mob, according to a dispatch from
the Sydney, N. W. S., correspondent oi
The America.
Rowdy scenes have characterized
his meetings and these culminated
when a crowd broke up the exercises
and drove Dowie out of the hall. He
escaped in a cab, but a howling moi
of 5,000 followed him to his hotel.
The police were unable to chec
the crowd, and Dowie is said to have
leit the hotel through a rear door.
Will Not Confer Batchelor Degree.
Chicago, Feb. 17.—The faculty of the
College of Liberal Arts has decin
that the degree of bachelor of philoso
phy no longer will be conferred at ti
Northwestern university. The require
ments for the degrees of bachelor ol
arts and batchelor of science have
changed so as to demand only one an
cient language, Latin or Gree':. Tie
affect is to unify the requirements for
the arts and philosophy degrees an,'
the latter is discontinued.
Bank Cashier Tries Suicide.
Mllledgeville, Ga., Feb. 17.—Claude
H. Troutman, cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants’ bank, shot himse.
twice just above the left nipple wlV-
i^uicidal intent. His wife and three
chh’.dren were taking leading parts in
an anfisu^eur play at the opera house
at the tiniv p - He left letters to the
bank president, and his wife, content?
not known. ' -
Lee Opens His Campaign.
Dalton, Ga.. Feb. 17.—Hon. Gordon
Lee formally opened his campaign foi
congress in the seventh district ii
Spring Place. Superior court i?i in
session there and a large crowd heard
the intitial speech. His talk was
strictly along business lines as view
ed by a farmer and business man.
Mangled Under Train Wheels.
Rome, Ga., Feb. 17.—Will Haney, s
well known negro, fell under a Gen
tral train while trying to alight while
the train was in rapid motion and W ae
instantly killed.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Russian Ambassador To Be Recalled.
London, Feb. 17.—In a dlspateh from
Vienna, the correspondent 4f The Daily
Chronicle repeats the rumor thai
Count Cassini, Russian ambassador a.
Washington is to be recalled for fail
ure to keep his government properly
Informed of the state of feeling in the
United States.
Mercury Below Zaro in Chicago.
Chicago, Feb. 17.—A new record fot
below zero weather was made here to
dav. For the 17th time this sea jn
the mercury went under the cipher
the record for frequent zero frigfiidi.v
unprecedented in any previous winter
The low point today was 4.
▲ hot campaign is expected in ir
win county, Georgia, where the liquoi
question is the issue on which candi
dates are taking their positions.
The Mississippi senate killed the
bill which sought to exempt 6 per cenl
loans in that state, on the ground that
only foreign money lenders would prof
it by such legislation.
A sensational feature of the Swayne
hearing was an attack on the late
Banker O’Neal, of Pensacola, by Un
ed States Commissioner Tunison.
Great crowds witnessed and partici
paled in the mardi gras festivities a
New Orleans, Mobile and Natchez
Brilliant balls were features.
Tuesday being the last day allowed
by the Coast Line officials, thos<
strikers In the maintenance of way de
partment who did not return to work
lost their jobs.
At Baltimore applications have beer
made for the appointment of receivers
for the Baltimore Fire Insurance com
pany and the Home Fire Insurance
company of Baltimore.
Western railroads have cut the tar
iff on grain, from Missouri river point?
to the Atlantic seaboard to 16 cent?
per hundred poufius and a big rat?
war is promised.
W. Cameron Forbes has accept-
the office of Philippine commisslonei
vacated by the resignation of Cover
nor Taft and the promotion of Gen
eral Luke Wright.
Judge Adams overruled the demur
rer filed by Senator Burton, of Kan
sas, and the trial of the Kansas sen
ator on a bribery charge is set 1<
next month.
A great gale raged in Baltimorf
on Tuesday, blowing down many tot
tering walls. The dynamiting of wait
continues.
The Dbminicau rebels have tneret
the United States consulate at Sania
na and taken out two refugees. Th-
outrages committed will probably leac
to intervention by the United State’
William Redmond caused a scene li
the house of commons in resenting t
statement that the Irish are responsi
ble for corruption In New York.
Climatic Corea.
The influence of climatic conditions
in tbe cure of consumption ie very
much overdrawn. Tbe ponr patient,
and the rich patient, too, can do
much better at home by proper at
tention to food digestion and a regu
lar use of German Syrup. Free ex
pectoration in tbe morning la mj
certain by German Syrup, so iaj
night’s rest and tbe absent
weakening cough and
night sweat. Beetle?
exhaustion due ti
greatest danger^
sumptive, caj
ped by ta
and ref
go tfi
an(
Ger<
regul
L J. All
Speaking in the
mens, John
borne rule in bebal]
A Cor* for
My baby bad Eczema
its bead was a solid mass of
and its hair all came out. I tried
many remedies but cone seemed to
do any permanent good until I used
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Tb i
E. Zrma is cured, tbe scbbi are go' >
ana the little one’s scalp is perlectly
clean and healthy, and its hair la
growing beautifully again. I cannot-
give too much praise to DeWitt’a
Witch Hazel Salve.—Frank Farmer,
Bluff City. H'. In baying Witch
Hazel Salve Idok out for counterfeita.
DeWitt’s is tbe original and tbe only
one containing pure Witch Hazel.
The came E. C. DeWitt & Co. ie ou
every b^x. 8«Jd by Cherokee Drug
Co.
St. Joseph, Mo , labor organizations
will uaite under one bead—tbe Cen
tral Labor Council.
Kidney complaint kills more peo-
Die than any other disease This is
due to tbe dieease being eo insidious
that it gets a good bold on the eye-
tem before it is recogoized. Foley’s
Kidney Cure will prevent the devel
opment of fatal disease if taken io
time.
During 1903 there were lef-« strikes
in Ii riiaoa than for many \« are
Winter coughs are apt ioi- .-ultin
con i iiip'ion if neglected Tfiev can
be t in broken up by using Foley’s
Hodi y <it.d Tar.
London’s threatened cab strike
seems to have been abandoned
Foley’s H mey and Tar cures ifac
cough caused by attack of la grippe.
It heals the lungs.
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SAW MIlXi
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it Cant re Reat.
Write “The Machinery People” for]
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