Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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< THROUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST OF PASSING EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. tenpting to boat it away from a lady; ; a voung son of E. T. Dawson and | little IxMiis Goldman. Immediately after being bitten. Dr. Rutledge and the Goldman boy left for New York to be treated at the Pasteur institute. The dog was killed and its brain and spine forwarded to New York for examination. In addition to biting citizens, the beast bit a number of dogs and the entire city was thrown into a great state of excitement over the mad dog scare. A NEWSY LETTER FROM ETTA JANE. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. GOOD MAN GONE. THROUGHOUT THE TARHEEL STATE Happenings All Over the State Taken from Our Exchanges and Tersely Told to Ledger Readers. DAMON AND PYTHIAS Will Star Be the Attraction at the Theatre Tomorrow Night. In F. R. Hallman’s great revival of “Damon and Pythias” there is one scene that is so realistic that it simply carries the audience off its feet and creates the most intense enthusiasm. This occurs in the last act. When the curtain rises the exterior of a prison is seen and in the prison yard soldiers and officials are grouped around the executioner who stands at the block Charlie Lomax a colored employe ready to carry out his gruesome duty of the Pickens oil mill, became en- of sending a soul to eternity. There tangled in the machinery at the mill too stands the noble Pythias awaiting Monday afternoon and received inju- his impending fate, for the hour set ries from which he died early next i for the execution of Damon is close The next Confederate reunion will be held in Charleston. This has been definitely sr ttled by Gen. T. W. Car- wile. The secretary of State Monday chartered the Whittaker mill of Blacksburg in Cherokee county, cap italized at $50,000. .1. R. Killian is president. morning. He was a worthy His home was in Greenville. negro. Mr. T. A. Clark, who lives near Florence, lost his dwelling house and barn by fire Saturday. The fire at hand. In a few minutes if Damon does not return, Pythias, who has pledged his life for that of his friend, will suffer death in Damon’s stead. In the background is seen a magnificent view of the country around the city caught between the roof and the ceil- | of Syracuse, the great hills and val ing and as Mr. Clark was not at home leys standing out in bold relief. The had got too much headway to be stop- minutes are being counted. The ques- ped when Mrs. Clark had summoned tion on all lips, in all faces, is “Will help. The total loss on the dwelling Damon come?” All eyes are strained was $1,500, covered by about $500 towards the hills in the distance, but Insurance. About one-third of the ; there is no sign of the coming of the Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items of General Interest. Correspondence of Tne Ledger.i Etta Jane, March 9.—On our recent visit to Gaffney we had the pleasure of meeting quite a number of friends and acquaintances from different parts of the county, all, or most of whom, report their respective sec tions in fairly prosperous condition. The people interested are looking forward to the meeting of Enoree Presbytery which takes place in the Presbyterian church at Gaffney April 5th. This will doubtless be an interesting occasion to those con cerned. The Gaffney people, irre spective of denominations, will en deavor to make the presbytery feel at home among them, and we assure their guests that they will find them Mr. J. Ran Warmoth Died Suddenly on March 3rd. Mr. J. Ran Warmoth died very sud denly near Hickory Grove, York county on the afternoon of the 3rd of March, 1904. He was born August 25th, 1830, at Concord. N. C., thus being at the time I of his death in his sixty-eighth year, j J Mr. Warmoth was married to Miss | E. P. Logan on November 13th, 1860. . , . . _ . _ who, with four children, still survives j ltems of ,ntere6t Concern,ng Our him. The deceased was a man of many friends. He had a kind and congen- went down the well at great risk to himself, and worked away to get the harness cut and the mules freed, with the result that one was saved. The d rownt ‘d mule was valued at about $150. BLACKSBURG BUDGET. RECENT EVENTS OF NOTE IN NORTH CAROLINA. household goods were saved. At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Chiquola Manufacturing company of Honea Path, held in their office there Monday, it was decided to submit the question of increasing their plant from 15,000 to 40,000 spin dles to a meeting of the stockholders to be held on the 12th of April. There is no doubt that the suggestion will be adopted by the stockholders. Al- absentee. Nearer and nearer grows ial disposition and a tender heart. He was especially fond of children, many of whom were among his very best friends. It was the writer’s privilege to know him for only a short time before his death, but he impressed him as being a man of a broad mind, as well as fine literary talent, and withal a genial soul. Many times will his friends remember the favors and ac commodations that Mr. Warmoth did for them. By occupation he was a saddler, and harness maker, and had a wide reputation for his fine work in that line of business. The deceased was a member of the Associated Reform Presbyterian church at this place, in which his fu neral services were held, being con- ductetkby his pastor. Rev. J. L. Oates, assisted by Rev. P. B. Ingraham, of the Methodist church, and Rev. W. R. Lambert, of the Baptist church. Neighbors in the Old North State Culled Expressly for Ledger Readers People Going and Coming “Beyond the Broad." (Correspondence of The Ledger! Blacksburg, March 1<\—Mr. Robert Long, of Marion, N. C., was in town Sunday. Mr. O. A. Osborne went over to Gaffney Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes, of At lanta, have been here on a visit to relatives. They returned to their a noble, generous and courteous peo-] p r()D1 this church a large number of Boggan, the. murderer who 1 1 rl nil 4" Vl /"il T* \\T C*!* T i* •. .1.. 11- ...1 I.S.. _• XI.. . pie, who will do all in their power to make their visit pleasant and their meeting a profitable one. We spent Monday night with our young friend Mr. Ed Hames, of The the hour. Still firm in his faith that; Ledger force, at the home of his pa- Damon will come.yet fearful lest some ^ rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hames, accident has overtaken him, Pythias where we enjoyed ourself very stands and waits for the fatal moment. ; much. Ed. is a genial natured young Suddenly the deathly silence is brok- man and we don’t blame the girls en by a frenzied shout. “He comes,” for thinking much of him. is the cry, and far away on the brow The friends of the two young men of a hill is seen a horseman wildly from this section who were in the galloping. No one doubts that it is , grand jury at this term of court will, Damon. The horseman dashes down 1 no doubt, be surprised to learn that cr ... | one hill and is lost sight of for a mo- that body sent one of them to the ready more than per cent, or the inPn ( ; then re appears and it is seen | chain gang and the other to the poor money asked for has been subscribed that he is spurring his gallant steed house. The ( tnquola mill was built in 1 ■ - to desperation. The animal falls ex- Misses Maud and Zolla Blackwood and has made money from the begin- jj£ UB ted and then Damon runs. He are spending tho lay with Misses ning. Wednesday afternoon a wreck oc curred on the S. U. & C. road, two and a half miles from Union, as a re sult of which six cars were demolish- ed, a considerable portion of the Pythias, track torn up and two tramps injured. Freight No. 58 was running along nearing Union and while speeding through a cut the track spread. This was due to the heavy rainfall of Sun day night. Six box cars were smashed to pieces. Mike Williard and Frank Cantrell are the names of the two who were “beating a ride,” Williard’s foot was mashed and Cantrell’s leg was mashed. runs like a madman for the life of his friend is at stake. The mob of citi zens and soldiers shout with wild ex citement as Damon dashes into their midst and falls fainting into the arms Ethel and Jessie S r ain. Mrs. Dr. Moore, of Union, whose sickness we mentioned in our last letter, we regret to say died last Fri day. Mr. John Fowler is having chimneys built to his new house, which will soon be ready for occupancy. A. Frank Smith, Esq., of the new friends followed his „ remains to the j C ently hanged in Wadesboro. The Hickory Grove cemetery, where lov-1 b(>tter clags of negroes arp at 4he ing hands consigned them to “mother b ottom of this farce. Another proof that an educated negro is more dan- gerous to society than an ignorant ! one. The people know who these mal- He leaves to mourn their loss a wife and four children: Mrs. J. A. Hames, Gowdeysville, S. C.; Mrs. C. ?. Moorehead, Hickory Grove. S. C.; Cameron Littlejohn and Mr. L. C. Warmoth, of Gaffney. Judge Simonton’s continued illness prevented his going to Raleigh yes terday (Thursday) to hear the State’s answer in the Atlantic and North Car olina railway receivership matter, home yesterday. Governor Aycock is formally notified Mrs. D. Albert and children re- that the judge will be there March turned to their home in Rock Hill af- 17, for the hearing. The Governor ter several days here with relatives says he continues to receive letters and friends. regarding the lease of that road. Mrs. G. Hammersley went to Rock Hill yesterday shopping. Dr. Robert H. Wyche, one of the Mr. W. A. Blalock made a flying oldest citizens of Iredell county, died 1 trip to Sarratt’s saw mill and to at his home in Cool Springs town- Gaffney yesterday, ship Sunday, aged 8o years. He had Messrs. Burnette Black, Hugh Da- ieen a resident of Ire lei 1 county for vidson and Montgomery went down ■’ ^ ears ' going from < atham county, ' j n the Piedmont section Sunday. .hero he practiced medicine for a The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Darwin were very sorry to see them leave yesterday for Gaffney, but wish them much happiness in their* new home. Mr. J. F. Smith is moving his fam ily back to Blacksburg after being away for some time. Mr. .Pm Killian moved his family in the first of the week. Mr. Killian is the president and superintendent of the Whittaker cotton mill which is being built here. Miss Ellen McKown, of this place, is visiting at Newport, S. C. E. B. w long time. He was the last member , of a large and prominent family. The deceased is su vived by two daugh ters. The negroes of Wadesboro, as is of Will | was re- usual. are making a matyr contents are and they will be closely watched. President John T. Wilson, of the Trouble Brewing. The sympathy of the entire commu- maintenance of way employes, has Blacksburg, March 9.—There is rity goes out to the bereaved ones in issued an order calling off the strike considerable stir in Blacksburg over the time of their sorrow. W. R. Lambert. Hickory Grove, March 7th, 1904. More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an individual dis order of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nerveous tension will be fol lowed by utter collapse, unless a re liable remedy is immediatelv em- j on the Atlantic Coast Line. Such an the action of the trustees of the order has been expected some time as graded school in notifying the super- it was seen that the strike was not ef-1 intendent and teachers that the school fective, very few vacancies being in would be discontinued after the 1st of ! the entire system. The strike was April—because, as “officially” stated i called on February 11, because the by the trustees, they deemed it nec- : company refused to grant the demands essary to expend what money they of the trackmen for shorter hours had in repairs of the school building, and increased wages. But it seems from r ’ t Ttements open- I ly ma le on the st •" l s here by pa- Jim Johnston, colored, of Charlotte, trons of the school, that the trustees The extensive and considerable task of rebuilding the three Cliftons, whose splendid mill properties were swept away by the waters of the raging Pacolet last June, is about con- j $1.00. Tragedy Averted. "Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved,” writes Mrs. W. Wat- county board of registration, we are kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. “Pneu- glad to know expects to still make his monia had played havoc with him home in our community. Mr. Smith ! and a terrible cough set in besides, is one of the old landowners and has Doctors treated him, but he grew spent much of his life in working for worse every day. At length we tried the good of others. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con- Mr. Morgan Millwood, one of our sumption, and our darling was saved, most noted watermelon raisers, is ployed. There’s nothing so efficient preparing to bring suit against the wej-g prompted by a sinister motive to cure disorders of the Liver or Kid- Carolina Central Railroad for $1,000, | rather than a desire to repair the neys as Electric Bitters. It’s a won- alleged^ damages sustained on Feb- sc hool building. It is said the graded school building derful tonic, and effective nervine mary 10, last, when Johnston claims and the greatest all around medicine a door of one of the company’s for run down systems. It dispels J cars on hi™ Inflictng personal in- He’s now sound, and well.” Every body ought to know, it’s the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co., druggists. Price 50c and Trial bottle free. eluded. For weeks and weeks past President Twitchell of the company, j Distance does not lend enchantment each containing 1G0 acres has been engaged purchasing and to the view of the pickpocket who is having installed the machinery equip- vanishing with your purse. ment at each mill. No. 1 has not only been rebuilt with its former equip- A Singular Word, ment. 23,072 spindles and 798 looms. Our language contains a word making arrangements to supply the market at the earliest possible day with this delicious product. Some of our readers want us to give a few more problems, which we take pleasure in doing. Here is one: A farmer has two pieces of land. One is but No. 2 has been finished and 27,776 I ending with “S” that denotes anxiety, spindles and 861 looms placed in shape. The first mill is already manu facturing cotton. A few nights ago Mr. A. S. Cooper, who has been for several months the agent of the Southern railway at a square plat and the other a circu lar island. The first is worth $10 per acre and the other $25 per acre. From the square piece he cuts the largest circle that he can draw upon it. and from the circular piece he draws the largest square that can be island. Each worry, etc., add to this w’ord another “S” and it will denote affection, joy, made on the circular etc. Find this word in the paragraph lot is valued at the above price per below. acre respectively. What is the value “Cares” bring anxiety and worry, of each of the four pieces of land? these bring derangement of the di- The weather at present indicates gestive organs, usually resulting in the near approach to spring. Honea Path, quietly took his trunk indigestion. Rydale’ s Stomach Tab- The road authorities will do well from the hotel and left for parts un- lots cure indigestion. It matters not to look after the public road just this known. When the hotel keeper in- whether your stomach trouble is side of Salem church, as the ground quired about him next morning it caused by worry, over work, neglect, is caving into the gully and the road was found that he had left money to malaria or any other cause, Rydale’s is so narrow that it is dangerous for pay his board bill, and as far as Stomach Tablets will cure you. They loaded wagons to pass there now. could be learned he settled all his insure perfect digestion and assimi- Recent rains have made the ground bills in town and was straight in his lation. They tone and strengthen too wet to plow for a few days, accounts with the railroad company the digestive organs, restoring them Miss Amanda Bratton, we are glad It was reported that he left without to health. Use them and good health to learn, is getting better, even resigning his position, but it is will bless you and fortune “Caress” J L S not definitely known whether or not you. Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neu ralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by Cnerokee Drug Co., druggists. When a man is trying to raise a family on $1.50 a day he is seldom troubled with dyspepsia. To Have and to Hold. To have and to hold a beautiful complexion is desired by every wo man, young or old. Few women are blessed with nature’s most desired gift—a good complexion; but every woman can improve her complexion by the judicious use of Rydale’s Liv er Tablets. These Tablets prevent the blood becoming ladened with bile which deposits in the skin layers, causing that muddy appearance call ed a bad complexion. They make the skin clear and white, the eyes bright, the step bouyant. They are pleasant to take, pleasant in effects. Fifty Chocolate Coated Tablets in each box. Price. 25 cents per box. Gaffney Drug Co. juries to the extent of $1,000. The negro has filed applicaton to be al lowed to plead as a pauper. The case will probably come up at the next civil term of Superior Court in Char lotte this month. Wadesboro has now a golden oppor tunity to add at least 350 inhabitants to her already large population. Mr. Geo. Singleton, proprietor of the Wadesboro Silk Mills and also pro prietor of a mill in Patterson, N. J., has decided to move the Patterson plant South. The only question now is the additional help that will be re quired to operate the already large business of Mr. Singleton. Parties desiring to work in silk mills can obtain information from Mr. Geo. Sin gleton, Wadesboro, N. C. here is the property of the town, and any repairs on same would have to be made at the expense of the town, and school funds collected for the spe cific purpose of running a school can not be used for the repair or improve ment of any building that belongs to the town. And it may be here added, that the town council has always rec ognized this fact and has made all repairs on the building in question at its expense. If such be the case, and there is no possible reason to believe otherwise, what then is the motive of the trustees? Judging from the interest taken in the matter by almost every one in town, and the determined stand taken by the people of both sides, there is every reason to believe that unless the action of the trustees is reconsid ered, litigation will follow. B. Hon. R. B. Glenn, of Winston, who is one of the candidates for the office QCOT 0DDIMP IJCniPIMC of governor on the democratic ticket, DL0 I UrillllU mCUluinL has written a letter to Recorder F.; M. Shannonhouse. of Charlotte, re- garding a young boy who has run Cherokee Drug Co., Out of Their Vaat away from Winston, from his mother. this report is true. The medical society of South Caro lina, which is the trustee of the old Roper hospital fund, has a scheme for the building of a new hospital on the site of the old Roper hospital in Charleston, if that city will take over the place and give it the support Gaffney Drug Co. Senator Tillman Very Sick. Washington, March 9—Senator Till- As to politicians, the rule is to be- man is a very sick man He has been lievo them guilty until they are proved confined to his residence here for more innocent. than a week by a severe attack of grippe, accompanied by a sore throat. Untouched by Baltimore Fire. The building of the Bobbitt Chemi cal Co., No. 316 West Lombard St, Baltimore, proprietors of “Rheuma- cide,” the famous remedy for rheu matism, was saved from the great fire that destroyed most of the business section of Baltimore. Time and again It was threatened with destruction. But “Rheumacide” is still being man ufactured and shipped in quantities from the same old stand. Muscles Sore, Joints Painful— Rheumatism. Sore Muscles or painful joints, may who lives near Mr. Glenn, in which he calls upon the Recorder to use his best efforts to have the boy found, as it is thought he was coming to Char lotte when he ran away from home. The police have taken the matter up and are searching for the boy. The Secretary of State has charter ed the following concerns: the Ezell & Myers Co., Charlotte, with $25,000 capital authorized, $5,000 subscribed by J. J. Ezell, J. R. and Rawlinson Myers. The company is to deal in Stock and Extensive Knowledge Of Medicines Recommend Vinol as the Best. “At this season of the year,” said a member of the Cherokee Drug Co., the other evening, “there isn’t a man, woman or child in Gaffney who does not need a medicine to purify and enrich the blood, to induce an appe tite, to promote digestion and cre ate strength, and we are safe in say ing we have never sold anything in painters’, builders’ and decoraters our store equal to Vionol for this mean an approaching attack of rheu- materials; The Bowers White Lum- purpose.’ Happy, Healthy Children. matism. Elliott’s Emulsified Oil ber Co - of Scotland Neck, with $10,000 Liniment, rubbed on the affected capital subscribed by W. H. White, He thought a few days’ rest would parts will relieve the pain and sore- 1 E - Bowers and others; The Thomp- Any child can take Little Early Ri- enable him to proceed to his home i ness, and prevent rheumatism. El- whlch is now given the citv hospital u° rs , with perfect sa f«ty- . They are at Edgefield for a change of air and liott’s Emulsified Liniment for all the latter institution being abandoned harni l j oss ’ nevor Kfipe or sicken, and .urroundings. Instead of recovering soreness, stiffness and lameness of and disposed of, the proceeds of the y , th , ey ar « «° f ert ain in results that he has grown steadily worse and his joints or muscles, sale reverting to the citv treasurer robust constitutions requiring dras- physicians ordered him to bed and | Gaffney Drug Co. if citv council so elects. The scheme -? mc * ans are ._ never disappointed, will not permit him to be removed. meets with the approval of a large T , hpy cannot fail to Perform their mis- ; His friends are very anxious about | When a man tells you to keep the number, who think that the new bos- , ° n , an , e , ve ^y one who uses Dewitt’s his condition and several of his sena- change, count it over again to see that pital would be much more economiral Kar, y Risers prefer them to all torial associates who called upon it is not a nickel shy. They cure biliousness. ! him today came away greatly de pital would be much more economical than the present arrangement. other pills. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. pressed at his feeble condition. Saturday night about 8 o’clock po- 4 lice officers arrested a negro woman B i s a 'lull man who cannot take a who was disorderly on Evans street when his best girl eats onions. In Florence. She refused to walk and they dragged her until she decided Cough Settled on Her Lungs. w _ walking was better. Just as they were 'My daughter had a terrible cough ing physician as extremely doubtful going around the city hall to the which settled on her lungs,” says N. During the day he was reported dy- guard house a negro man ran up and J^kson °f Danville, III. “We tried ing. but tonight his brother. Dr. The- flred two shots at Officer East, one a great many remedies without re- odore G. Croft, who is in charge, said ball striking him in the hip. The no- Bef, until we gave her Foley’s Honey the Judge showed a slight rally. Blood Croft at Death's Door. Washington, March 9.—Representa tive Croft has had a relapse and his recovery is regarded by the attend- gro ran immediately and the sheriff, am * Tar, which cured her.” Refuse who was approaching, jviw the negro substitutes. running and fired after lim but failed to hit him. No one sedmed to know Good and bad seasons look alike who the negro was and hence he has Dm mortgage on the farm, not yet been arrested. The ball struck Officer East in the hip, mak ing a circle around the hip bone and lodging Just under the skin. poison caused by a splinter in his hand has set in and his chances of surviving are not hopeful He has been in bed now nearly two weeks and his vitality is greatly exhausted. All the members of his family are by his bedside and the end may come at any moment. Foley's Honey and Tar Cures coughs and colds. Cures bronchitis and asthma. Cures croup and whooping cough. Cures hoarseness and bronchial troub les. Cures pneumonia and la grippe. No poet has yet dared to write one on the beautiful slush. La grippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curative qualities of Foley’s Honey and Tar. There’s nothing else “Just as good.” son-Pegram Co., of Stanley Creek, Gaston county, with $25,000 capital This new way of administering the vital principles of cod liver oil has wrought a wonderful change in the field of medicine. There is no need to take greasy oil. emulsions or poi- authorized, $9,000 subscribed by W. C. sonous drugs to purify and enrich the Thomson, E. L. Pegram and others; blood and create health and strength, The Murphy Furniture Co., $35,000 for we guarantee that pure, simple capital authorized. $5,000 subscribed and delicious preparation. Vinol. will by R. L. Cooper and others, to oper-1 do it, or your money will be returned. ate lumber mills and a furniture fac tory; The Stovall Manufacturing Co., Stovall, Granville county, capital $5,000, principal incorporators E. B. Patrick and D. A. Burwell; The Doss Tobacco Co., Copeland, Surry county, capital $100,000, W. R. Doss princi pal incorporator. Raw or Inflamed Lungs Yield quickly .to the wonderful cu rative and healing qualities of Foley’s Honey and Tar. It prevents pneu- For twenty-four hours a I'ttle cur monia and consumption from a hard dog, suffering from rabies, ran at cold settled on the lungs, large through the streets of Charles- ton one day last week, biting several Faith without works would not do ler, of Frankville, N. Y. “They act bibo eqi Abmb ojb oa|i:i aqi ueqM. citizens, two children and numerous for a watch. gently and without any unpleasant will prey. Mrs. Rose Lavighe of Burlington, Vt., writes; “Vinol is the best spring medicine I have ever used; it creates an appetite, purifies the blood and takes away all feeling of lassitude. My work, which seemed a burden be fore taking Vinol, is now a pleasure.” Mr. W. J. Stewart of Chelsea. Mass., writes: “I was all run down and in a Two mules belonging to the county devitalized condition; Vinol quickly of Mecklenburg and attached to a built me up and brought back health wagon fell into an old well near Pine- and strength.” ville a few days ago and one of the Mr. J. B. Keener. Augusta, Ga., animals was drowned in a few min- writes: “When one gets all run down, utes despite the efforts of C. W. El- loses appetite, feels listless, worn out liott, who , without stopping to con- and nervous. I have found nothing so sider his own danger, leaped into the good as Vinol to restore strength and well and went to work cutting the health.” mules loose from the harness which Said this well-known druggist: The uses of adversity may be sweet,! entangled them as they struggled “We could go on quoting from hun- but we are from Missouri. about in the water. The mules were dreds of such leters, and I wish we • | a part of the stock of Welch’s Camp, could persuade every person in Gaff- “Wouldn’t hurt a baby.” Rheuma- which is now engaged near Pineville, ney to try Vinol this spring on our Beat Remedy for Constipation. cide is entirely vegetable, and instead and were being driven near an old guarantee to return money if they “The best remedy for constipation of hurting the digestion, tones up the gin house operated some years ago are not benefited " I ever used is Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets,” says Mr. EM But- entire system. dogs before it was killed. Among those bitten are Dr. Edward Rutledge, a prominent physician, who was at tacked by the dog while he was at- Rheumatic pains Moved by applications Nerve & Bona Oil—try it; 25c. effect, and leave the bowels in a per- are quickly re- I fectly natural condition.” Sold by Ramon’s English Cough Syrup cures of Ramon’s Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and all Allison, Cowpens. ; kindred troubles. 25c. by Wentz and Reid. The well top Cherokee Drug Co. had been covered with a piece of tin and the mules walked out on this. If troubled with weak digestion, the driver suspecting nothing until belching or sour stomach, use Char..* the mules started down the mouth of berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets the well While one of the mules was and you will get quick relief. For drowned the other was gotten out sale by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; through the efforts of Mr. Elliott, who L. D. Allison, Cowpens.