Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper in the Fifth Congressional District, of S. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The Ledger. SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND YIUDAY. WE GUARANTEE RELIABILITY of Every Advertiser Who Uses the Columns of This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 18»4 HAFFNEY, S. C.. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1904. •1.00 A YEARS THROUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST OF PASSING EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Happenings All Over the State Taken from Our Exchanges and Tersely Told to Ledger Readers. Erl Lucas, colored, who has been conducting a small restaurant in Darlington, was drowned Monday night in Pee Dee river, at the “Barn plantation,” near Society Hill. The secretay of State Tuesday chartered the Summerville Hard wood Company of Summerville hav ing a capital of $5,000. it. R. Cuth- bert is president and W. N. Richard son treasurer. It was learned Tuesday that the Southern railway company has made an apropriation of $75,000 for the pur pose of building a new depot in Spar tanburg Work is expected to he be gun within six weeks. Mrs. Susannah McFadden, of the Landsford section of Chester county, died Monday at noon. She was the oldest person in that county, being in her 92nd year. For the last three years she was entirely blind. McKinney’s place near Glendale in Spartanburg county, contracted for supplies with a leading merchant of Spartanburg and also obtained a buggy from a Spartanburg firm and left the county. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Hayes near the North Carolina line Tuesday and is now in jail to answer the charge of obtain ing goods under false pretenses. them had gathered and were firing pistols and acting in a very disorder ly way. Although the negro protest ed his innocence he went to the peni- tentiary and was servin his sen tence until a short time ago. Then a white man, whose name is not men tioned in the petition made a death bed repentence and confessed that It was he who did the killing. Preston Fortune, a colored employe of the Columbia Water Power Com qany, in Columbia was Instamitly killed while at work ab nr 9 o’c ock Monday morning near the Granby mill in that city. He seized a live wire while at work at the top of one of the company’s poles and gave a sharp cry of pain as a 3,000-volt cur rent passed through his body, but life was extinct when those working near him at the time reached the place where he had fallen to the ground in a rigid heap. Those who heard his cry say that for about three seconds he held on to the wire, the muscles of his hands contracted by the cur- r< nt. tightened his grip until this ef feet ceased to exist, when he fell. Fortune was not a regular employe of the company though he had several years’ experience as a laborer in this line of work. A NEWSY LETTER FROM ETTA JANE, m a m « a am — TARHEEL STATE MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. WHY WOMEN SIN. A Few Lines About the Next Attrac tion at the Star Theatre. “In writing the new melodrama, Why Women Sin,’ which was seen at the Houck Opera House Sunday the author aims to show that neglect of I the grave. Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items of General Interest. Corresponflence of Trie Ledger.i Etta Jane, March 23.—Mrs. W. J. Vaughn, whose death was noticed in our last letter, was buried at Mesopo tamia last Sabbath. Rev. J. B. Wil son. her pastor, conducted the fu neral service. His text was Rev. 22: 14. A very large congregation at tended and the grave was literally covered with flowers. Mrs. Vaughn was a Miss Crocker, a sister of Lt. W. J. Crocker, of Co. C. 7th S. C. cavalry, C. S. A., who, with his daughter, was present at the fu neral. Mrs. Vaughn was horn and reared near Santuc, in Union county, and was G5 years of age. In early life she joined the M. E. church and lived up to her church vows. She lived as near to God as it was possi ble for her to do and died in the hope of a blessed immortality beyond RECENT EVENTS OF NOTE NORTH CAROLINA. IN Items of Interest Concerning Our Neighbors in the Old North State Culled Expressly for Ledger Readers Six divorces were granted in the Superior Court in Charlotte Monday. Of this number five were to white people and one to a negro woman. The State charters the town Chair Company, of county, with an authorized stock of $25,000, a number panics having joined to form also charters the Asheville Laundry 000. Company, capital stock $35, Walker- Forsyth capital of com- it. It Steam 3R - Several petitions for panlons were •acted upon by the governor Monday. The pardon of Geo. Brunson, of Clarendon county, convicted of lar ceny, refused. He also refused to j November 2, 1903. pardon Alex Powers, of Greenville, sentenced to three years, for man slaughter from Charleston county! for aggravated assault: Lem R. Hays, sentenced to life imprisonment from Marion county for murder; George Horn, assault and battery two years, from Marion county. one’s family has much to do with making women forget their vows and turn to others for affection. The theme possesses many points of orig inality. One of the largest houses of the season was present—whether at tracted by curiosity of the title or by the extensive advertising, how ever, it is safe to say they enjoyed the performance, and packed houses will be the rule during the engage- i meat. Excitement runs high at all ; times and what with good scenery | a splendid company, plenty of action | and an interesting story the perform ance was given plenty of generous i applause." — Cincinnati Times-Star, The police of Charleston were un usually busy Saturday night and Sun day and the harsh clang of the patrol g^*gon gong could be heard in the Greets at all hours of the night and day. Only one fatality resulted . from the revels of the merry-makers, and this slaying took place outside | the city limits. Frank Jenkins, col ored, was shot and killed by Sclpio Jankins, colored, in Lawton’s lane, near the naval station. Scipio es caped and had not been captured at a late hour Sunday night. The town of Union was shocked Monday morning to hear of the death of States it. Crawford, presi dent of the People’s Supply Co., of that place, who died the night before as the result of blood poisoning caus ed by a carbuncle. Mr. Crawford went to Atlanta last Monday in his usual health; on Wednesday he felt a carbuncle coming and returned on Thursday night, when he went to bed. Blood poisoning at once set in and after suffering intensely Mr. Crawford passed away at 10:30 o’clock. Dedication of Rehoboth Church. On the fourth Sunday in April the Rehoboth church will lie dedicated. This is a union church, and is built to take the place of the old Moriah church, hut is not erected on the old church site. It is on the lot known as the Holmes graveyard, which is a few hundred yards from the old church lot. In the morning at 11 o’clock the dedicatory sermon will he preached aj Rev. W. R. Potter. At 1 o’clock din ner will he served on the grounds, and all will bring baskets. In the after noon Rev. J. B. Wilson, Rev. F. C. Hickson and others will make talks. All the ministers are invited to be present and make talks. The public is also invited to attend the ex ercises. A Correction. Bishop Capers will hold services in the Episcopal church in this city next Monday night, instead of in the afternoon as was announced in our last issue. P. D. Havird, of Saluda, the young white man who appealed to Governor Heyward a few weeks since for pro-1 tection, and who mailed the Governor some notices of a threatening nature! found posted on his premises, was shot twice Saturday morning by John Yarbrough a white man living on his place. It is said that the shooting had nothing to do with the threaten ing notice. The trouble is the culmi nation of a persona] difference be tween Havird and Yarbrough grow ing out of some dispute relating to their contract for this year. ThVee conflagrations in the busi ness section of Bamberg within six weeks is the record that that town has established. The third and most disastrous occurred Saturday morn ing, and four stores were burned. The fire originated in the store of H. F. Bamberg and is supposed to have been accidental. It gained such headway before it was discovered that it was impossible to save any of the goods from that or the adjoining buildings, and the whole block would undoubtedly have been burned hut Utr the assistance of the cotton mill. ^iaj. Louis Sherf<*see, well known throughout South Carolina, died at an early hour Tuesday morning at his residence in Charleston, after an Illness of two weeks. He was a na tive of Charleston, hut after the war be was engaged in business in Rock Hill for a number of years. He served in tin* Washington Artillery, In the famous Hart’s battery. He was a gallant soldier and one of the leading citizens in all matters con nected with the Confederacy, his in terest and love for the cause for which he fought never having dimin ished with the lapse of years. Governor Heyward Monday acted u|M»n one of the most peculiar peti- ti'xiH for pardon ever passed upon i). a goii rn >r. In 1897, Auden on Nix. a negro, was tried for murder In Barnwell county, convicted and sentenced to life imprisoment. It was charged that he killed Jennings Green, another negro, on the public squan of that town, where a lot of More Riots. Disturbances of strikers a^e 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 Immediately em ployed. There’s nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or Kid neys as Electric Bitters. It’s a won derful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neu ralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co., druggists. The fool imagines that whiskey makes him smart: the wise man is certain that it makes a fool of him. Happy, Healthy Children. Any child can take Little Early Ri sers with perfect safety. They are : barn less, never gripe or sicken, and yet they are so certain in results that robust constitutions requiring dras tic means are never disappointed, They cannot fail to perform their mis sion and every one who uses Dewitt’s Little Early Risers prefer them to all other pills. They cure biliousness. ^ Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. A minute ah than a second *ad nt behind time time is better Muscles Sore, Joints Painful— Rheumatism. Sore Muscles or painful joints, may metin an approaching attack of rheu matism. Elliott’s Emulsified Oil Liniment, rubbed on the affected vrts will relieve the pain and sore- re ss, and prevent rheumatism. El liott’s Emulsified Liniment for all soreness, stiffness and lameness of joints or muscles. Gaffney Drug Co. No excuse one. is better than a very poor Pneumonia Follows a Cold. hut never follow’s the use of Foley’s Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs and affords perfect security from an at tack of pneumonia. Refuse substi tutes. Fa my and white Vests are the latest—15 styles to select from, roll, Carpenter & Byers. Car- A flue lot of 31h-can Huckleber ries at 15c per can as long as they l aH t- L. W. McGuinn. “None knew her hut to love her. None named her hut to praise.” A few moments before the end came she asked to be turned on her side in bed. Then, drawing the bed clothes over her head she fell asleep and died without a groan or the twitch of a muscle. So peaceful and quiet was her death that not a per son present knew when the breath left her. j Mr. James Scoggins, an old and highly respected citizen of Hickory! Grove died last Saturday night and was buried at Smyrna last Sabbath, Kev. J. L. Oates conducting the fu neral service. From a child the writer has known Mr. Scoggins, and his many friends and acquaintances throughout The Ledger’s circulation will regret to learn of his de ith. The fourteenth annual reunion of I'. C. veterans will be held at Nash ville, Tenn., June 14th, 15th and IGth, 1904. A petition looking to the establish ment of a graded school district in this section (which includes our home) has been circulated and gen erally signed, and the survey is now being made by Hon. Godfrey B. Fowler, of Jonesville. The election will he held in due course of time, and under regulations made and pro vided for such. Fortunately our peo ple are beginning to see the need of higher and better educational facili ties—longer terms of school and bet ter paid teachers—and better teach ers, too, than we sometimes get un der the present regime. Those who think it a protection to the fruit are hanging old plow irons on their fruit trees to keep off the frost. We regret to learn that Mr. Logan Horn, while returning from Mrs. Vaughn’s burying last Sabbath ev ening, was thrown from his buggy near Gowdeysville, by an affrighted mule, and had his leg broken in two places. Messrs. John D. Dixon and John A. Harris picked him up and bandaged his leg and Mr. Jim Griffin hauled him home on a bed. We haven’t heard how he is getting along now. The boys have organized their de bating society at the school house. Only one answer has been received to our land problem of week before last. Won’t others send their an swers that their names may appear in the list of solvers? One bright Ledger hoy says he can’t get the squares and circles “to fit in.” Don’t despair, “Bud;” try again and you’ll succeed. There is no catch in the problem. Gall on your teacher and he will help you over the difficulty. Should the weather he favoable w* may reasonably look for a large con gregation at the Sunday school con vention at ElBethel next Sabbath, th<* 27th. We hope to have some able helpers there and get much good out of it. Don’t think the convention will he a failure unless you can af ford to be disappointed. Miss Mattie Estes has about re covered from her recent sick spell. She is quite weak yet. Miss Amanda Bratton had a hack- set last week. She is getting along very well now. The fox hunters went over on “Blue Mr. J. A. Gumm, Sr., of Murfrees- horo, Tenn., died suddenly Monday morning at 11:15 o’clock of heart dis ease, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. V. Finlayson, in Dilworth, Charlotte. He had been in declining health for more than a year, but his condition was not considered seri ous. Two children of Mr. Richard Spar row, of Aurora, Beaufort county, agen seven and four years, while playing on the log yard at Mr. J. B. Whitehurst’s mill at that place Tues day afternoon, met with an accident resulting in the death of the younger child. The logs rolled together, kill- child instantly, and is not expected to ing the younger the older child live. The Blacksburg School Matter. Ed. Ledger:—In your issue of March 11th, 1904, I published an ar ticle charging the trustees of the graded school of this place with a sinister motive in stopping the school, to which they have made no reply either throng your paper or otherwise. The public cannot help hut infer from their failure to answer the charges on their part that their silence is an admission of guilt. Since the publication of said arti cle, a petition was circulated among the patrons and taxpayers and was presented to the Ijoard and was turned down by them, though the signers of the petition represented wer one hundred children in atten dance, while the three trustees have, only one child in school. The trustees’ attention was called to the injustice that closing the school would do the children in the ninth grade who would graduate were the school allowed to run to the end ' of the term. To mend the matter the chairman of the hoard requested the superin-1 tendent to order the graduation cer- tifiicates for the pupils of the ninth grade. I was under the impression here-: tofore that a school was one of the places where “honesty, virtue and morality” were taught, and really it I seems strange that the trustees: should request the superintendent to present certificates of graduation to pupils who have not completed the ninth grade studies. Should the su perintendent do this, what other name could he given such a transac tion than “fraudulent?” The petition that was presented the honorable hoard of trustees was signed by a large majority of the patrons of the school, who implored them to continue the school, but in vain. B. Blacksburg, March 24th. 1904. STATE CONVENTION TO BE IN DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE ISSUED THE CALL TUESDAY NIGHT. water” and caught a fox yesterday. J. L. S. “Just hoy was kin.-? of monia 1 Tragedy Averted. in the nick of time our little saved,” writes Mrs. W. Wat- Pleasant Glty, Ohio. "Pneu ad played havoc with him The body of Henry Myers, an aged negro stevedore who mysteriously disappeared two weeks ago from the wharf at the Cape Fear Lumber Com pany in Wilmington, where the New York steamer was being loaded, was found Sunday floating in the river near where the stevedore disappear ed. It was thought at first that the old negro had been dealt with foully, hut the coroner found that death re sulted from drowning. The damage suit of W. S. Orr, ad ministrator of A. C. Orr, vs. the Southern Railway, was conclude.! in the Superior Court in Charlotte late Saturday afternoon. After being out half an hour the jury rendered a verdict for $15,000. The plaintiff sued for $50,000. The Southern had offered to compromise the case by the payment of $10,000. The plaintiff refused to accept this, hut agreed to take $15,000 in settlement of the claim. The police in Raleigh captured three hoys, one only ten years old, in tiie act of robbing a school house Sunday. It was discovered that they entered the residence of Bishop Cheshire and stole hundreds of doll ars worth of valuable books, selling them to a dealer there. They also stole articles from many houses. Most of the property was placed in the hands of a negro preacher named Mitchell, who has a restaurant and who sold them. A telegram was received in Salis bury Monday morning notifying the authorities that Ernest Murphy, the young burglar who shot two officers in Salisbury on the night of the 12th inst., has been captured at Lynch- j burg, Va., together with two compan ions, believed to be John Mauney and Ike O’Neal, two young bad characters j of Salisbury. Officer Torrence left for Lynchburg on the first morning train. The city offered $100 reward for Murphy’s apprehension. • . ' 1- Mr. James D. Brown, who has the 1 contract for the brick work on the; septic tanks the city of Charlotte is constructing, had a narrow escape from death Monday morning. When a blast was ignited, a small stone \ was thrown a distance of about 300 yards, striking Mr. Brown on the head and knock! ? him down. Al though the blood was flowing from the wound, Mr. Brown mounted his bicycle and rode into the city for medical treatment. Had the stone struck Mr. Brown an inch lower, it would have resulted in death. Sunday night George Ha ris. a colored man of Concord was killed by some one near the depot at that place. He had been stabbed twice iu his right side. He walked up the CHEROKEE DRUG CO. GIVE REASONS WHY THEY SIDER VINOL CON- and The Greatest Health Restorer Strength Creator Known to Medicine. First: Because Vinol contains in a concentrated form all the medici nal curative elements actually taken from fresh cods’ livers, but without a drop of oil to nauseate and upset the stomach and retard its work; therefore, wherever old-fashioned cod liver oil or emulsions will do good, Vinol will do far more good. Second: Because Vinol acts first upon the stomach, creates a healthy appetite, strengthens and tones up the digestive organs; purifies and en riches the blood, and in a natural manner health is restored and strength created. Third: Because Vinol contains no injurious drugs to react upon the system; you know just what you are taking, as it is printed on every bot tle. Fourth: Because we have never sold anything in our store equal to Vinol to restore health and create strength for old people, weak, sickly women and children, nursing moth ers, and to build up the system after a severe sickness. Vinol cures hacking coughs, chron ic colds, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. A prominent physician writes: “Vinol is the most palatable and val uable preparation ever compounded. I now use it entirely in all cases where I formerly depended upon old- fashioned cod liver oil and emul sions.” Try Vinol on our guarantee to re turn money if you receive no benefit. Cherokee Drug Co. Have life; do some purpose to control your not live without a mission. THE LADIES favor painting their churches, and therefore we urge ev ery Minister to remember we give a liberal quantity of the Longman & Martinez Paint toward the painting. Wears and covers like gold. Don’t pay $1.50 a gallon for Lin seed Oil (worth GO cents) which you do when you buy other paints in a can with a paint label on it. 8 & G make 14, therefore when you want fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight of L. & M., and mix six gallons pure Linseed Oil with it, and thus get paint at less than $1.20 per gallon. Many houses are well painted with four galons of L. & M. and three gal lons of Linseed Oil mixed therewith These celebrated Paints are sold by Smith Hardware Co., Gaffney; Blacksburg Drug Co., Blacksburg. and a terrible cough set in besides. Doctors treated him. hut he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, and our darling was saved. 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., drug"’ns. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Those who complain most are most to he complained of. La grippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curative qualities of Foley’s Honey and Tar. There’s nothing else “Just as good.” —Clothing for men, boys. Complete lino at penter & Byers. youths Carroll, and Car A Singular Word. Our language contains a word ending with “S” that denotes anxiety, worry, etc., add to this word another “S” and it will denote affection, joy, etc. Find this word in the paragraph ■ below. “Cares” bring anxiety and worry, these bring derangement of the di gestive organs, usually resulting in indigestion Rydale’ s Stomach Tab lets cure indigestion. It matters not whether your stomach tumble is caused by worry, over work, neglect, malaria or any other cause, Rydale's Stomach Tablets will cure you. They insure perfect digestion and assimi lation. They tone and strengthen the digestive organs, restoring them to health. C se them and good health | will bless you and fortune “Caress” I you. Gaffney Drug Co. Lexington in the mine when the accident occur* i« d His body arrived in Lexington Tuesday. Abbeville- Aikeo—J. Anderson- Bamberg— Barnwell- The Dates of the Meetings in the Sev eral Counties and of the Primaries Have Been Fixed. [Columbia State.] In compliance with the call issued recently the State Democratic execu tive committee met at the office of the secretary of state Tuesday night and made arrangements for the cam paign in the Second district and also for the meeting of the State conven tion. In the absence of any delegate from Spartanburg, Gen. Willie Jones, chairman of the committee, read an invitation from that city, but on mo tion of Mr. T. B. Crews It was de cided to hold the State convention in Columbia, and Spartanburg’s gener ous offer was declined with thanks. There was quite a large representa tion, very few counties being with out committeemen on the floor. The following delegates were pres ent: -A. W. Jones. M. Polatty. -J. P. Glenn. -C. B. Free. -W .C. Smith. Berkley—R. W. Haynes. Charleston—John F. Riley. Cherokee—John Q. Little. Chester—T. J. Cunningham. Clarendon—W. C. Davis. Colleton—J. W. Hill. Darlington—A. J. A. Perritt. Dorchester—John D. Bivens. Edgefield—L. J. Williams. Fairfield—Thos. H. Ketchin. Florence—D. H. Traxler. Georgetown—J. W. Doar. Greenville—J. T. Austin. Greenwood—D. H. Magill. Hampton—M. B. McSweeney. Kershaw—John G. Richards. Laurens—T. B. Crews. Lee—R. E. Carnes. Lexington—D. J. Griffith. Marion—James Stackhouse. Marlboro—W. D. Evans. Newberry—C. L. Blease. Oconee—J. W. Shelor. Orangeburg—B. H. Moss. Pickens—W. T. Odell. Richland—Willie Jones. Saluda—E. S. Blease. Spartanburg—L. N. Bennett. Sumter—Altamont Moses. i'nion—J. M. Greer. York—J. C. Wilborn and Secretary Jas. T. Parks. The following offered by Mr. Magill was adopted: “A convention of the Democratic party of the State of South Carolina is hereby called to meet In the city of Columbia at 12 o’clock noon on May 18, 1904, for the purpose of electing delegates to the national Democratic convention, and to transact such other business as the convention may see proper. “The county chairmen throughout the State are hereby instructed to call together their executive commit tees and order meetings of the clubs in their respective counties on Sat urday, April 23, for the purpose of electing delegates to the county con ventions to be held on Monday, May 2nd. 1904, for the purpose of electing delegates to the State convention. Each county is entitled to twice the number as It has members of the leg islature.” The resolution also carried a par agraph providing for a primary in the Second congressional district on Tuesday, the 19th of April. But as this is a special and not a general primary it was thought fair to all of the candidates for the voting to be done on Saturday as that day of the week is more satisfactory to the peo ple in the rural districts. According ly a resolution was adopted to ap point a committee of one member from each county in the congres sional district to frame resolutions more explicit in their nature and fix ing the primaries for Saturdays in stead of Tuesdays. The members of the subcommittee were: M. B. Mc Sweeney of Hampton. Dr. W. C. Smith of Barnwell, C. B. Free of Bamberf, ,i \f Pollatty J. Willia ns of Edgefield, of Salima, and Beaufort resented. o? Aiken, L. E. S. Blease was not rep- railroad track towards the depot and at down near the track. No, 40 came along and cut his coat, and just missed his body. Then he fell over dead. Suspicion points to a party there as the one who stabbed him, hut there is no direct evidence again-t him. It is thought that Har ris was going with a woman, and some one opposed this and this led to the killing. He was too weak to tell who did it when he was found. Former County Treasurer W. N. McKinney, of Lexington, received a telegram Monday stating that his son, Ulus McKinney, had been killed by a shifting engine of the Chesa peake Ohio railroad at Clifton Forge, Va. It si ems that the de ceased was on his way home, and while waiting to change cars acci dentally stepped in front of the l ifting engine, which ran over him, < iittini’, hh hotly in two and killing —Easter Shoes and Oxfords—all him instantly. He was working for the latest things at Carroll, Carpen- a mine ip Virginia and was coming {ter & Byers, to Lexington to hit i hands to work A Favorite Remedy for Babies. TG; p’.carant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their o ughs and colds and prevents ■ny dagger of pneumonia or other serious consequences. It not only cures croup, hut when given gs soon as the eroupy cough appears will pre vent the attack. For kee Drug Co., Gaffney Cow pens. sale by Chero- L. D. Allison, The eye work than of a master will do more both of his hands. ■—A fine lot of 31b-can Huckleber ries at 15c per can as long as they last. L. W. McGuinn. Pneumonia May be Prevented. If a cold Ungers, tlmre Is danger of pneumonia. If LaGrippe leaves the lungs In an Inflamed condition, there is great danger of pneumonia. Pre vent this fatal disease by using Ry- •lale’s Elixir; it cures colds quickly and haves the throat and lunjy mind If is the best remedy that peculiar Inflamed conditjirf^of Hu lungs that so frequentlyVedlows LaGHppe. This modern \scientific throat and lung remedy fv a safe remedy for young and old, In all throat and lung diseases. Gaffney Drug Co. , , , ( .. .