The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 21, 1904, Image 1
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 FBIDAY
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 jnterests of the People of Cherokee County.
ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894.
THHOUGHOUT THE
PALMETTO STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST OF PASSING
EVElPTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Happenings All Over the State Taken
from Our Exchanges and Tersely
Told to Ledger Readers.
The new oyster canning plant at Port
Royal has begun operation. A number
of hands are already employed and the
force will be considerably increased on
November ist.
The latest improved machinery for the
manufacture of barrels, crates, etc., for
the use of truck farmers in Buford is be
ing placed in position in .the large lum
ber yaid of Messrs. N. Christensen &
Sons. A vast quantity of crates, etc., are
required to ship truck to northern mar
kets and the outlook is that the new en
terprise will be extensively patronized by
the farmers of this county.
Two white men, giving their names as
J. C. Smith and Joe Allen, were arrested
at Abbeville Thursday night for passing
counterfeit money. The money was sil
ver dollars and except for light weight
■was a clear imitation of the genuine.
Several of the dollars were found in their
possession after the arrest. They were
arraigned today before ^Commissioner H.
T. Wardlaw and sent up to the United
States court.
A fine proposition was made to Police
man Duncan of Columbia by John Hobbs,
an ex-convict, on Thursday. “Keep
quiet during fair week about a blind
tiger I know of on Gervais street, and
there will be something in it for you,”
said Hobbs, in effect. The officer, al-
thouglfustunned by this offer, was able
to take John down, and while he was in
the Jpolice station a razor was seen pro
truding from his vest pocket.
One of the worst offenses in the eyes
of Recorder Stanley^of Columbians cruel
ty to animals. John McMillan, colored,
was driving one of Alderman Strick
land’s drays on Thursday and the mule
balked. After protestations were seen to
have no effect McMillan used his whip
and so feebly Chat blood was drawn
from the oeast’s -sides. The recorder
gave him $20 or 30'days on the gang. He
will probably serve the sentence.
Thursday night about midnight two
barns or outhouses with sheds of Mr.
Abner B. Covar, a well-to-do fanner liv
ing in the southern suburbs of Edgefield,
were destroyed by file. Mr. Covar’s losses
were very heavy and he had not one cent
of insurance on scribing. He tost.the
buildings, one mule, two horses, four
bales of cotton, a wagon loaded with cot
ton seed, two buggies, one mower, and
all his grasses and psovender. Mr. Covar,
who is a very calm and clear headed
mau, is strongly aad decidedly of the
opinion that this fire was the work of an
incendiary.
Deputy Sherriff Gail lard, of Sumter
arrested Mrs. Fannie S. Baskins Satur
day on a warrant sworn out by Q. W.
Holloway, representing the comptroller
general. A bond oi$i,ooo .was given by
W. B. Boyle and I. C. Strauss for her
appearance at preliminary hearing held
yesterday’. The (acaest created some
what of a sensation. Mrs. Baskins and
T. S. Joyeare pushing investigation by
comptroller. She wishes vindication of
the suspicion. The solicitor will proba
bly represeat the State. Mrs. Baskins is
a lady of some wealth and will fight a
lively legal battle. Her lawyers are the
most distinguished members of the bar
in that section The (case is being
watched with great interest. The lady
has many friends there and iu Lee
county.
Hoyt Hayes will not be hanged. Gov.
I Heyward has commuted his sentence to
life imprisonment ia the State peniten,
tiary. This action was based principally
on the decision of an expert examiner of
questioned handwriting. Hayes had
been convicted of having killed his wife,
and the evidence was purely circumstan
tial, with nothing to show motive, and
for that reason it appeared to the gover
nor that there might be cause for doubt;
the ^ptement of the exjiert increases that
feeling of doubt to such an extent that
I Gov. Heyward is unwilling to see the
I man suffer the death penalty. On the
other hand he does not grant an uncon
ditional pardon for the reason that there
are so many circumstances unfavorable
to the accused that a commutation of
entence seems to him to be the only al
ternative.
GAFFNEY, S. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904.
$1.00 A YEAR.
DEATH OF C. M. AMOS.
Rev. J. W. Kilgo will hold the fourth
quarterly conference of Buford Street
StatioJSaturday evening at 7:30, at the
parsonage, and will preach in Buford
Street church Sunday morning at 11
o’clock,
\
A I’roiri|ii«Mit Citizen of Spartanbun Gone.
War Wound Caused Death.
The following notice of Mr Amos’s
death was taken from the Spartanburg
Journal of Friday:
“After years of suffering borne with
fortitude and resignation, C. M. Amos,
one of the oldest citizens of Spartanburg,
passed peacefully away at bis home, 599
South Church street, this morning at
4:30 o’clock.
“The death of Mr. Amos was not un-
expected and anxious relatives had been
watching at his bedside for days before
the end came.
“Mr Amos was a gallant Confederate
soldier, entering the service of the South
land at the first call to arms and being
with Lee at the surrender at Appomat
tox.
“He fought during the four long years
of the conflict and was several times
wounded. It is thought that his death
today was due to a wound leceived in the
breast during the war between the States.
“Mr. Amos had been a resident of
Spartanburg for the greater part of his
life, and for twenty years was superin
tendent of streets here. Main street,
which many years ago was a crooked
village street, was laid off and straight
ened to its present condition by Mr.
Amos, who also aided in laying off many
other sections of the city.
“The deceased leaves a wife and four
children, two boys and two girls, to
mourne his loss; also a mother, brother
and three sisters, Mrs. Jane Budgers,
Mrs. Mary K. Cothran and Mrs. Lula
Crawley.
“Mr. Amos was married in February,
1876, just after the war, at the age of 23
years, to Miss Emilissa McCraw.
“The deceased was a man who was
faithful to his friends and his church, the
First Baptist, of which he had long been
a member, and his death will be deeply
deplored by his church and the city as
well.
“The funeral exercises will take place
from the residence on South Church
street at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning,
conducted by Rev. L. M. Roper, pastor
of the deceased, the interment to be in
Oak wood eemete r y.”
Mr. Amos was the lather of Mrs. R. C.
Sarratt, of this city, who was with him
when he breathed Lis last. We extend
our deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family.
-Inntly Esteemed.
The Lyman H. Howe Moving Picture
Company has earned the esteem of an
appreciative public and a critical presa
wherever they have appeared. This ex
hibition has been engaged to appear ia
the Star Theatre aider the auspices of
the Limestone Guards next Tuesday.
It is safe to presume they will arouse
the interest and oocnmand the patronage
of our people as they have done through
out the country. Mr. Howe offers a
sterling entertainment, honorably pre
sented sad (honestly advertised, and al
ways aims to exceed the expectations of
the most exacting. While producing
subjects of the latest conception and
most exclusive character, the most re
cent and absorbing events of an internat
ional interest are cfered. The program
conscientiously avoids any suggestion
that might offend the most scrupulous.
Wide experience, expert operators and
improved mechanism have enabled the
management to delight thousands with
wholesome enjoyment and with an en
tertainment unrivalled in perfection of
detail.
Letter to R. M. Gaffney.
Gaffney, S. C.
Dear Sir:—A great many people will
see your house in the course of the next
ten years. We want it to show what
Devoe lead-and-zinc will do. We should
like you to paint it, and then not paint it
again for ten years—unless it needs re
painting.
We’d like such a sample as that in
every town in the country—with a notice
about|it in the local paper: “Mr. ’s
house was painted ten years ago with
Devoe lead-and-zinc, and has never been
repainted. The color is not so bright as
it was; but the paint is as pefrect a coat
as ever, to keep out water.”
A good lead-and-oil job is expected to
last three years; it is a good one that
lasts three; it generally does not. Devoe
lea.l-and-zinc lasts twice as long, if not:—
“If you have any fault to find with this
paint, either now in putting it on, or
hereafter in the wear, tell your dealer
about it.
“We authorize him to do what is right
at our expense.”
We want your house as a sample, and
you as a witness. Yours truly,
F W Devos & Co
74
P. 8:—Builders Supply Co. sell our
paint.
A NEWSY LETTER
FROM WILKINSVILLE.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF
LOWER CHEROKEE.
Where the feathers of vanity fly there
is always a good mark for the gun, hut
never enough bird to pay for the shot.
Subscribe for The Ldgjr $1 a year.
Personal Paragraph* Concerning Pop
ular People and Short Hems of
General IntereaL
Wilkinsville, Oct. 14.—The people of
this county are confronting one of the
most important, farreaching and perplex
ing questions that has been before them
in a long time, if ever before. Soon they
will be called upon^to decide for or against
the dispensary. It will be well for them
to consider the matter carefully in all
its bearings before casting their votes, if
they would have the best results.
That the dispensary is the outcome of
a compromise between prohibition on
one hand and the barroom on the other,
is true. Good and evil can’t exist in the
same place at the same time. They
may alternate. Prohibition votes cast by
blind tiger patrons arc a rnllity in quit
ting the drink demon. The man who
casts his vote for prehibition simply be
cause it is a popular measure, and has the
air of respectability, and then patronize
or encourages the illicit sale of whiskey
has a very poor conception of good citi
zenship. He is a fraud and a failure as a
governmental economist; yet many fairly
good men do that very thing. Running
with the hare and chasing with the
hounds must stop if this liquor question
is ever settled fairly.
The opponents of the Tillman goveru-
meut and the dispensary law are not half
so much to blame for the prostitution of
the dispensary as the so-called friends of
Tillman. They (or at least many of
them) shouted and worked for Tillman,
and endorsed his every word and act in
cluding the substitution of the dispen
sary for prohibition, and yet they never
ceased to patronize and authorize and en
courage “blind tigerism.” If every man
who voted for B. R. Tillman had come
up to the support of the dispensary law
and helped carry out its requirements,
quite a different state of affairs and feel
ings would exist today in South Carolina,
in that its success or failure would have
been settled one way on the other in the
mind of every intelligent, thinking man
and woman. We are speaking of the
dispensary law as enacted and not as car
ried out. If whiskey is to be sold in the
State at all, let it be under dispen
sary regulation rigidly enforced, and let
every man who ia worthy of the name,
see to it that for every violation the of
fender suffers the full penalty.
What we need mpst in South Carolina
today is not mere preaching and teaching
in regard to the abominable evil of strong
drink; but more manhood to see that the
evil is put down by legitimate agencies.
Some people say we can’t have pro
hibition. That ia true unleas they aie
willing and not afraid to enforce the law.
We heard a man say he would be afraid
to report or appear as a witness against
a “blind tiger” for fear his property
would be burnt up. Such declarations
as these is, all the lawless want to hear.
They laugh at such .femininity on the
part of the so-called manhood of our
State.
We pity the man who is so constituted
that he is afraid to exersise his duty as a
citizen to execute the law. Twelve years
ago South Carolina was put down for
prohibition by several thousand majority.
Whether or not that sentiment has
changed materially is not for us to say.
But one thing we can say and that is if
the twelve^ hundred so-called drunkards
in Cherokee county are determined to
see that the sale of spirituous liquors is
put down in this county and will give
their help and influence in that diiection
we will have no liquor sold in our midst.
That is certain.
These cool morings make fires and
thick clothing comfortable.
The Wilkinsville oil mill ginnery is
suffering for want of water. It can’t
make full time.
The flat at Howell’s ferry cannot ru.i
from about 12 m. until perhaps that hour
at night—just as the water from the cot
ton mills above comes down.
In another week, with good weather
and no hindrence, most of the farmers
will have finished picking cotton. That
the crop will be short is moie and more I
apparent each day.
Our people are making up their mo
lasses now. A first rate quality was made
by Mr. 8am Lee this week.
For the last few days buyers at Hick
ory Grove have been paying more for
cottou than auy of the iieighlioriug mar
kets. How this is we can’t see. But we
confess there are plenty of things we
don’t know.
The next public convenience our peo-
pi'.- work for is a bridge across
Broad river just above the present site of
Howell’s ferry. This could be built by
the two counties of York and Cherokee
without any very great expense to either.
At Hamilton shoals the river is only 28S
feet across, with a fine rock bottom and
a high bluff on the York side. The ad
vantages derived from a bridge at this
place will he equal to the counties of
York and Cherokee. The condition of
the river is such that for a good part of
the year the sand obstructs the stream so
that the flat can’t run, and thus the
travelling public are put to great incon
venience in crossing the river.
The free ferry at Howell’s, during the
last three years has brought a great deal
more into Cherokee county than it took
out of it. This we have spoken of here
tofore. We trust that this intervation
will put the matter before our people so
as to elicit the views of others upon the
subject of a bridge at or near Howell’s
ferry. What say you, brethren of the
quill? J. L. S.
How Tom Lost His Liquor.
Not long ago I found myself in town
near the great State institution—the dis
pensary. The sight aroused the desire
for liquor. My hands flew to my pock
ets, where I found I had only 30 cents.
1 was hungry. I must have my dinner.
I could spend a quarter for a square meal
and have 5 cents to get little Willie some
candy. I tried to pass on, but I saw Bill
Smith, Sig Jones and many others come
out putting bottles of the chemically
pure in their breast pocket. Then I in
my terrible thirst reasoned thus: Ten
cents will buy me a good lunch, take the
other 20 cents and get me a half pipt and
feel rich a little while. My weakness
conquers. In I go, buy the cursed stuff,
and walk out, placing it in my pocket ^o
gulp down behind the first corner. Just
as I turn down the street I hear a famil
iar, but now plaintiff, voice, a few yards
behind me, “O, Cousin Tom! Cousin
Tom !” I look back; an old grey beard
ed man (a leader in Blank church) comes
hurriedly up and with hands on his stom
ach he exclaims: “Cousin Tom, your
Encle Ned is most dead, most dead; such
a griping and gnawing in my stomach.
I think a dram would help me.” What
can I do but hand the old man my un
opened bottle. He seizes it and hurries
behind the first corner and I follow.
With knife n&de ready on the way, he
cuts the stopper, and I hear my coveted
liquor gurgling down his throat. He
lifts the bottle from his mouth; then an
other swig, and he hands it to me with
about two spoonfuls left. I indignantly
exclaim, “Take more, Unde Ned. I
think it will help you.” He takes me at
my word and gulps down the last drop,
leaving me a poorer but a soberer and
wiser max.
Mr. Editor, this is a true story, and
whenever I think or hear of the dispen
sary I think of the old man that drank
all my Kquor, and I can see his agonizing
look and hear the plaintive wail: “Cousin
Tom, your Uncle Ned is most dead.”
I am ready to vote “no dispensary,”
and when Uncle Ned gets sick he must
stay at home and send for the doctor.
Yours truly,
Tom Blacksmith.
, Withdraws from Contest.
Trough, S, C., Oct. 17.
Mr. Editor:—This is to notify you that
I will withdraw from the corn contest.
The best part of my acre failed by be
coming too wet in June. I thank you
very much for the pioposition you gave
to the farmers of Cherokee county this
year. I think that I will make corn
enough on three acres to do my family of
four and a large horse. I am sure that I
would not have done so had you not
made the offer.
I have something new under the sun in
Cherokee county—a bird’s nest built on
a cotton stalk. The stalk has sixty-six
good bolls on it. I will make a bale on
that acre. Yours truly,
W. G. Patterson.
NEWS FROM RE-
YOND IRE RROAD.
RECENT HAPPENINGS IN THRIV
ING BLACKSBURG.
First Baptist Chorch Notes.
The Sunday School will meet at 10
o’clock sharp.
There will be no preaching in the
morning, as Dr. Simms will lie away.
At night Rev. Mr. Potter will fill the
pulpit for Dr. Simms. The Baptists
hope that a full house may greet Mr.
Potter as he conies to preach for them.
Names of Visitors Who Have Been
“Going and Coming” for the Past
Week.
Blacksbug, October 17.—Mrs. A. M.
Bridges and Mrs. Jno. Blalock went over
to Gaffney Friday shopping.
Mrs. A. E. Woody, of Spartanburg
Junction, is here visiting relatives and
friends. She will goto Patterson Springs
also.
Mr. C. A. Stewart came up from Rock
Hill yesterday on account of the illness
of his little child.
Misses Gay Crow and Clay, of Marion,
N. C., are in town visiting friends.
Miss May Shiver will leave today for
Marion, where she will spend a few days.
Mrs. Sarah Fitzgibbon, who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Shiver and Mrs.
Holmes here for some time, left Friday
morning for Hornsboro, N. C.
Mr Tom Clarkson, of Gaffney, spent
Sunday here with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. N. B. Clarkson.
Mr. Bob Davis returned here Saturday
after a stay of several weeks at Clare
mont with his uncle.
Miss Mamie Wilburn, of Limestone
College, Gaffney, spent Sunday in town
with Mrs. George Eaves.
Mrs. Hollis left yesterday for her home
at Cross Keys, after spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Whisnant.
Mr. Cris Phillips, of Gaffney, was in
town a few hours yesterday.
On Wednesday evening from 6 to 3
o’clock the Ladies Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church here tendered
the delegates a reception at the home of
M. J. W. Rhyne. All of the ladies’ so
cieties of the town were invited and there
was a large attendance. The musical
programme was well arranged and beau
tifully executed. Mrs. Gaden and Mrs.
King performed on the piano, and Mrs.
W. E. Anderson sang. After the music,
refreshments of a dainty sort were served
in the dining room. Mrs. Metts, Misses
Rhyne, Sherer and Guyton served the
guests very gracefully. Among the
many charming guests was Mrs. Lacy
Little, a missionary from China. Mrs.
Little gave some very interesting facts
concerning our Celestial neighbors and
their needs. It is inspiring to hear of the
noble lives of our Christian missionaries
and to be able to give them our financial
and sympathetic support. Only two men
were present, the Rev. Mr. Potter and
the Rev. Mr. Williams. These two val
iant brethren tried to represent their sex
with dignity and decorum. Mr. Wil
liams having arrived Hte, could do but
little, but Mr. Potter was among the first
to arrive and by his graceful beuing and
courteous manners made the ladies wish
that more of the brethren had been in
vited. Thus ended a meeting of which
Blacksburg is justly proud. We sin
cerely hope that these dear delegates will
come back soon again to hearten us ou
the great subject of missions.
INGERSOLL ON ALCOHOL.
An Kloqiit-nt ArralKiiioent of the Great
Curas of Humanity,
White Plains, Oct. 17.
Mr. Editor:—I enclose you an article
clipped from the South Carolina Baptist
last year on the liquor question which I
hope you will publish iu view of the
election on the dispensary. Cherokee
News please copy.
W. J. Garner.
PHYSICIAN’S GOOD LUCK
Dr.
The Lord would be pleased if a lot of
people would take the padlocks off their
purses and put them on their lips
Saves Two From Death.
“Our little (lauirhter had an almost
fatal ultae’: of whopping cough md
bronchitis,” writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
land, of Armonk, N. Y,, “but, whoa all
other remedies failed, wo saved her
life wth Dr. King’s New Discovery.
Our niece, who had Consumption In
an advanced stage, also used this
wonderful medicine and today ahe Is
perfectly well." Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield to Dr. King’s New
Discovery as to no other medicines on
earth. Infallible for Coughs and
Colds. 50c and $1.00 bottles guar
anteed by Cherokee Drug Co. Trial
bottles free.
Subscribe for The Ledger $1 a year. i Subscribe for Thu Ledger $1 a year.
“One of the most beautiful orators that
ever lived was Col. Robert J. Ingersoil.
Many deplored his power because it was
exerted in what the Christian world re
garded as a wrong cause, the questioning
of Biblical interpretation. Yet he deliv
ered some offh e most truly religious ora-
tious iu the English language. In the
speech printed below he recognized the
existence of the soul, of the devil, of God
and of heaven. He was defending a man
who had sold alcoholic beverages, and in
addressing the jury he spoke as follows:
T am aware there is a prejudice against
any man engaged in the manufacture of
alcohol. I believe from the time it issues
form the coiled and poisoned worm in
the distillery,until it empties into a hell of
death, dishonor and crime, that it is de
moralizing to everybody that touches it,
from the source to where it ends. I do
not belive that anybody can contemplate
the subject without being prejudiced
against the crime. All we have, to do is
to think of the wrecks on either side, of
the stream of death, of the suicides, of
the poverty, of the destruction, of the
little children tugging at the breasts
of weak and despairing wives, asking fo?
bread, of men of genius it has wrecked,
the men struggling with imaginary ser
pents produced by this hellish thing, and
when you think of the jails, of the aim-
houses, of asylums, of the prisoners and
the scaffolds on either hand, I do not
wonder that every thoughtful man is
prejudiced against the vile stuff called
alcohol. Intemperance cuts day youth
in its vigor, manhood in its strength and
age in its weakness.
‘It breaks the father’s heart, bereaves
the doting mother, extinguishes natural
affection, erases conjugal love, blots out
attachment and blights parental hope
and brings premature age in sorrow to
the grave. It produces weakness, not
strength, sickness, not health, death, not
life. It makes wives widows, children
orphans, fathers fiends, and all pauf£t$.
It feeds rheumatism, nurses gout, wel
comes epidemic, invites cholera, imports
pestilence and embraces consumption.
It covers the land with misery, idleness
and crime. It engenders controversies „
foster quarrels and cherishes riots. It .
crowds your penitentiaries and furnishes
vii tims to the scaffold. It is the blood
of the gambler, the element of the bvr—
glar, the prop of the highwaymen and
the midnight incendiary. It countenar.-
ces the liar, • respects the thief, eeteeus.
the blasphemer. It violates obligation
reverences fraud, honors infamy. It de
fames benevolence, hates love, scorns
virtue and innocence. It invites the
father to butcher his helpless offspring
and the children to grind the parricu al
axe. It burns up man, consumes women,
detests life, curses God and despises
heaven.. It suborns witnesses, nurses
perfidy, defiles the jury box and stains
the judicial ermine. It bribes voters,
disqualifies votes, corrupts elections, pol
lutes our institutions 'and endangers the
government. It degrades the citizen,
debases the legislator, dishonors the
statesman and disarms the patriot. It
brings shame, not honor; misery, not
happiness; and with the ^malevolence of
a fiend calmly surveys its frightful deso
lation, and satisfied with the Jhavoc, it
poisons felicity, kills peace, ruins mor
als, wipes out national honor, then curses
ruin. It
does that and more—it murders the soul.
It is the sum of all villainies, the father
of all crimes, the mother of all abomina
tions, the devil’s best friend and God’s
worst enemy.
Hart’s Fortunate (Experience of Hpf cial
Interest to Many In Gaffney.
The happiest man in New England
today and one who is receiving congrat
ulations from his friends, is Dr. Philip
Z. Hart, of Laconia, N. H.
Probably no physician is better known
iu all parts of the United States »han Dr.
Hart, as he has been a great traveler and L t the world a^d laighi at*’ito
knows the best people wherever he has
been. For years he has suffered with
catarrh in its worst form.
Although he resorted to the latest
scientific treatment, and consulted many
of his brother physicians. Dr. Hart final
ly said, “I might just as well have
thrown my money in the river for I grew
worse and worse. It is really due to my
wife's good judgement that I tried Hyo-
inei.” The Doctor, in his emphatic way
added “Thank God that I did, for Hyo-
mei cured me completely. My wife and
I will swear that Hyoniei cured jne of the
worst case of catarrh that Jever existed.
I used to cough constantly at night, and
had a dropping in the throat, which
kept [me awake a great deal. I raised
thick pvlegm and was in a horrible con
dition. However, I am entirely cured,
solely through the use of Hyomei.”
Gaffney Drug Co. are the local agents
sor Hyomei, the famous treatment which
cures catarrh without stomach dosing.
A complete outfit costs but fi.oo, extra
bottles, 50c. They sell it under guar
antee to refund the maney if it does not
give quick relief. Ask them to show
you the strong guarantee under which it
is sold.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of unclaimed letters in Gaffney
postoffice for week ending October 17th,
1904:
Lee Barber, Simpson Blanton, Joe Ed
wards, Charlie Fox, C. A. Cries, Wade
Henderson, Gaims Hail, Monroe Mc
Craw, Sam Shifty, E. H. Spainhour, Jes
sie Brown, Paul Smith (2), Johu Terter,
David Williams, Miss Daisy Bradford,
Miss John Graniliug, Miss Violet Linsey,
Miss Mary Mishel (2), Miss Mary Mc
Donald, Miss Nealy Sides, Miss Nan vie
Spicy, Miss Susan Wood.
Call for advertised letters.
A. R. y. Folger, P. M.
Broke Into His House.
S. Lo Quinn, of Cavendish, Vt., was
robbed of his customary health by In
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
Dr. King’s New Life Pills broke Into
his house, his trouble was arrested
and now he’s entirely cured. They're
guranteed to cure. 25c at Cherokee
Drug Co.
i
I
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