Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper In the Fifth Congrecelonal District of 8. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The Ledger SEMI*WEEKLY —PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. we guarantee the reliability of Every Advertleer Who Usee the Columne of Thle Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A Newspaper In All that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Beat Interest of the People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. GAFFNEY, 8. C.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1900. *1.00 A YEAR. LEO ! SUTI)RE Will BE ANTI-DISPENSARY VIEWS OF LEADING POLITICAL WRITER IN THIS STATE. Both the Senate and House Will Contain a Majority of Members Who Are Anti Dispensary. Aukiihi Kohn, the well-known Co- lumbLa correspondent, on Friday said: There is naturally a deal of Interest in the make-up of the next legislature. Some of the dispensary papers are already saying that it makes no difference who is elected governor or attorney general, the fate of the dispensary law is with the general assembly. This is correct. Then they go on to claim the senate beyond a doubt, and Insist that the house will he pro-dispensary. Even papers that take no particular side for some reason incline to the view that Ihe senate is favorable to the dispen sary. The fact of the matter Is that the views of some of the senators are not fully known, hut it Is altogether more likely that the senate will be against the dispensary system—that is ittff State dispensary—than In its favor. morning, for instance. Senator*] Bates was put down in a list as being in favor of the dlspensar.'. He voted with the advocates of the Morgan bill and was regarded during the session, and Is now regarded, as being op posed to the State dispensary in view of his advocacy of the Morgan bill. Senatoreleet Hayne, of Berkeley, Is an avowed and announced oppon ent of the State dispensary. He fa vors county dispensaries. In Pickens county an antl-dlspensary candidate Is to be elected, whichever way the vote goes, whether to Carpenter or Robinson, as both are now against the State dispensary. Mr. Carpenter at the last session held different views to those he has advocated on the stump. Senator Bivens rather In clines to the county dispensary nlan, hi« county having gone fo r Ansel since his election to the senate. But leaving out any question of doubt the status In the senate, from an antl-dlspensary standpoint, looks like this. The hold over senators who are and have been against the State dlanensarv are: 1. Mauldin. 2. Carlisle. 3. Brooks. 4. Bales. 6. Christensen. , . 6. Talbert. ' 7. Holiday 8. Brice. Now take the newly elected sena tors: 1. Slnkler, Charleston. 2. Sullivan, Anderson. 3. Hayne. Berkeley. 4. Otts, Cherokee. 5. Hardin, Chester. P». MeKefthan, Darlington. 7. Smith. Hampton. 8. Williams, I^ancaster. 9. Bass. Williamsburg. 10. Bates, Sumter. Eight hold-over senators and ten new senators against the State dis pensary make eighteen. That ought to be plain. Then there are elections yet to be held in Saluda, Marlboro and Clarendon and In each of these three contests the anil-dispensary candidate stands as good a chance as hi opponent. Senator Griffin, of Colleton, is put down by some as a dispensary ad vocate. and is not listed above. Peo ple from Colleton county say that such is not the case. His views have not been heard personally, but the re ports from Colleton are that he favors county dispensaries, as his people have voted. It ought, with these facts, to be easy t »ee that the dispensary folk have not the majority in the senate about which they prate. Now since the election of the hold Uvoj a sary, there have been expressions of the people and Dorchester and a lot of other counties, with senators here tofore favorable to the dispensary, have gone for Ansel, and the senators are keen to appreciate the sentiment of their people. ♦ Senator Raynor, Senator McGowan, Senator Walker, and other of thq strongest leaders of the disnensary forces in the senate, realize the situ ation and dangers of the. dispensary, and rather than lose the system for their home counties and incidentally the profits for their counties, they are going to fall Into line for county dispensaries rather than longer take chances, and with If the dangers of further uprising on the part of the voters and the nosslbilitv of losing even countv dispensaries. Now juat another word. It Is rot to talk about the house being favor aide to the dispensary. With no deft nlte information as to the stand of tin members from Beaufort, Colleton, or Haluda, it Is a fact that the anti dispensary strength of the members already elected is a clear-cut major ity for the auti-dlsnenHury advocates. With the elections that are yet to be held and taking only even chances of the pending elections in Aiken. Bam berg, Barnwell, Berkeley. Ch'ster- fleld. Clarendon, Greenville, Green wood, Horry, Lexington, Marlboro, Pickens, Richland and York counties, the hoUHc ought easily to have a clean majority of thirty-five against the State dispensary. There have been already fifty-one antl-dlspensary men elected to the house—this does not count an/ one from Beaufort, Colleton or Saluda, nor does It count the possibilities in the elections in such counties as Greenville. York, Richland, Pickens or other counties. The anti-dispensa ry folks can now count fifty-one mem bers'elected and In good standing, ready for the fray next winter, while In the cases where there have been actual elections the dispensary ad vocates have forty members. The difference between the ninety-one members and the full membership of 124 is accounted for by the elections to be held in ten days’ time and in the three counties from which exact information is not yet available. With even chances in the various counties where elections are vet to b'- held, and these include Pickens, Richland, York, .and other counties, certain to elect some anti-dispensary men the house will havo thirty-five majority against the State dispensary and the tooting the other way does not make the votes. The average man in politics Is as keen to see the handwriting on the wall as any one else and while the dispensary forces have been success ful In some Instances and are making much ado about it. It Is nevertheless a fact that they forget that they have been fortunate In the personality of the candidates. In Sumter, for In stance, Mr. Fraser won because of his personality. The county is to be re garded as favoring the dispensarw kystenl and Mr. Fraser is vigorous In his opposition to it. So in Orange burg, a strong dispensary county. Mr. J. A. Banks, who openly and strongly favored the Morgan bill, was elected. Senator Tillman tried to defeat him and every effort was made to beat him. but he won. Florence elected two antl-dlspensa ry men—Kershaw and Shipp—and it will be well for the dispensary folk to remember a lot of such results before they comment too strongly on the house delegation from Union and I-aneaster being favorable to the dis pensary, and the counties having vot* ed the dispensaries out. Some of these dispensary advocates are going to favor county dispensa- ries rather than have the State dis pensary in another campaign—"purl- fled" or unpurifled. A NEWSY LETTER FROM WILKINSVILLE. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. Negro Kills Two. Chester, Sept. 4.—Lawson Addison, colored, killed Matilda McMaster and Mamie Halsell, also colored, last night as the trio were on their way home from church. The tragedy oc curred in the public road, about one mile from Lowrysville, in the neigh borhood of the Dr. Eph Atkinson plan tation. The McMaster woman who was Addison’s paramour, and her sis ter. Mamie Halsell, had gone to the church contrary to Addison’s orders and the tragedy followed. As the members of the congrega tion were wending their wav home ward. they were startled by four shots fired In rapid succession. They at once went to the spot whence the shots seemed to come and found the two women dead. The sheriff and his deputies were at once summoned and took the trail but, though they have been scouring the county all day long, nothing has been seen of the fugitive. Addison is a desperate ne gro and is said to have served a term o- the chain gang in Gaston county, N. C. Wounded Youth in Serious Condition. Greenville, Sept. 5.—J. M. Raburn, a son of a Georgia preacher, came to Greenville last night and .after having a fight with Ralph McCall, of this city wag severely cut about tne throat. Raburn is a telephone lineman and list night booked up with McCall. The two men got in a hack and there soon arose a dispute .as to who should pay the fare. Both men were ejected and tl>* fight continued on the street. Raburn was cut about the throat. To day while In- was raising money by subscription to get home he fainted on the street. He was taken to the police station, wh«re he now lies in a serious, though not precarious, con dition. He Is unable to speak, and Is if leg <r".i! irfeiai l.v. The p iysi- clans say that, he will recover if he takes the proper care of himself. Drowned in Catawba. Fort Mill, Sept. 3.—Joseph Vaca, n Spaniard working at the Charlotte Brick company’s plant, was drowned In the Catawba river there today. He was sitting on a limb over the water fishing, when the limb broke and pre- clpiLat (| him into the water. He whs unable to swim. Four Germans were near In a boat and tried to rescue him hut Ids body has not been recovered yet. Starvin'* to Death. B.eause her stomach was so weak ened by useless drugging that she could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters, of St. Clair St., Columbus, O., was lit erally starving to death. She writes: "My stomach was so weak from use- less^Uugs that l could noi nat. and my nerves so wrecked that I could not sleep; and not before I was given up to die was 1 induced to try Klectric Bitters; with fit.* wonderful result that Improvement began at once, and % complete cure followed.” Best health Tonic on earth. r»0c. Guar anteed by Cherokee Drug Co., drug gists. —Buy your Turnip seed from Gaff ney Drug Co. If you can’t use that $5 some poor relative would appre ciate It. . Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items of that Section. Wilkitiaville. Sept. 3.—The twenti eth anniversary of the great earth quake passed off last Friday night without leaving a dread that it would occur again. Time Is a great molli- fi'” of troubles. This season will go Into history as one of the wettest in the recollect Ion of our oldest people. The dam age done to crops by the almost con tinuous, downpour of rain and over- llowlng of the streams cannot be fully estimated until the gathering season is over. Some people are always looiking ahead for trouble. The apprehen sion now is that with the usual amount of dry, hot weather much ma laria will be generated and much sickness will be the result. For two or three weeks your cor respondent has been on the sick list and unable to attend to the ordinary duties of life, and in keeping uu with the current views of the day. A sick man is fit for nothing else but to be Kick. This he usually finds unfits him self for anything else, The election excitement, which was a very tame affair, to say the least of It, passed off without anything past the unusual, and so far we have heard very little said either in apnroval or disapproval of the course of events. Miss Beatrice Sarratt is teaching the McCluney school. She is well thought of as a teacher and her pu pils understand their work. We always take pleasure in testing the boys and girls on their studies when we have .a chance. Mr. John Childers, of Hickory Grove, who went over on Pea Ridge last Monday, was water-bound at. Howell’s ferry from Wednesday until Saturday morning. John said a good many of the Rldgers tried to fight on election dav but thev made nothing out of It. It’s a poor day for the bus iness when the Ridge can’t get up a liquor fight, if they have plenty of free liquor. They come of that kind of stuff. It is reported that General Micah Jenkins told General Long- street the morning before they went into the battle of the Wilderness— May fi, 864—that the Pea Ridge com pany of his (5th) regiment was among the best fighting material in the army of Northern Virginia. This is a com pliment of which not only Pea Ridge but the State of South Carolina might be proud of. He did not say it was the best, but among the b.est fighting material, which is no reflect ion on the‘other troups of the State, or even that part of the army. On the fourth Sabbath (23rd) of this month the North Pacolet Interde nominational Sunday school conven tion will meet at Corinth church at 10.36 o’clock A M. As a thrust at the whiskey drink ing proclivities of the people of Cher okee county it is reported that the governor had ordered the express agent at Gaffne/ not to deliver any whiskey packages from the express office on the dav of election, nor the day after, until all the boxes had been heard from. Whoever heard of a gov ernor taking such steps against the Inter-State commerce law? We sup poge there may have been enough of tke stuff already on hand to make the times hilariously joyful without tak ing such steps against Uncle Sam’s laws. A f w people have commenced picking cotton, which Is beginning to open rapidly. Pacolet river nas been reported high during the last rain. It reached to within eight feet of the bridge at Skull Shoals, but no damage is re ported. There was a game (if baseball at 'iowdeygville ast Satui lay evening. Miss LouL.e Fowler, of Helton, who hfis been In bad health for some time.' Is spending a few days with her brothers, J. H. and W. G. Fowler, and their families. She spent several weeks In the hospital at Chester this summer. Mr. W. G. Fowler, who has been sick nearly all summer, started this morning for Hot Springs. Ark., where h'> goes hoping to recuperate his health. We trust he will have a safe journey and be greativ benefitted by the trip. He went alone and will be gone several weeks, perhaps. Our best wishes attend him. Though Mr. Fowler is in very low health yet he started off very cheerfully on his long trin / Mr. W. ('. Blackwell's family gave an ice cream supper last Saturday night to their friends. Mr. V. C. Corner has been on the sicl: list for a few days. He Is better this morning we are glad to say. Om old friend. Mr. William Griffin, Is in thig section buying chickens, eggs and butter for the Union mar ket. All hands are in the fodder fields this week that, are able to do any thing Much of the early fodder has been pulled and a good deal of it ruined by the wet weather. The friends of Judg« J. M. Greer, of Union, regret that he was defeated last week for probate Judge, which office he has held quite acceptably for eight years or longer. He has made a good officer. Wo can’t believe that this lynching mania is going on Jn this State wlth- yiit the connivance of the sheriffs and fther peace officers whose duty it is to suppress it. We don’t know what we are to undergo in Cherokee coun ty, hut we have for the first time to believe that a prisoner can be taken from Sheriff W T . W r . Thomas and Unched before his eyes without Somebody being kill d. And we don’t ' elieve a mob in Cherokee county will undertake it. That’s what we think, and it’s going to take an actual occurrefice to change that opinion. Neither would a crowd undertake to tike a prisoner from the Union eotinty jai) while Gid Long was sher iff. Before it was done th y would have him ,and his hoys to kill. They may say what they please about Ben Tillman, but he is the only man as governor of South Carolina who could order a mob to disperse and thev would do it. Rev. C. M. Teal is expected to fill his pulpit at Abingdon Creek church next Sabbath. September 9th. at 11 o’clock A. M. J. L. S. SISTERS IN STATE OF FEAR. Negro Arrested for Abusinq Two Lit tie Girls. Greenville, Sept. 3.—Charged with criminally abusing the two little daughters of a farmer, near Pickens Court House. Jeter I^awrence. a ne gro 45 years of age, was arrested by Sheriff Jennings and brought over and placed In the Greenville Jail early Sunday morning. Congressman George S. Legare, of the Charleston dlstilct, acted as one of the sheriff’s deputies and came to Greenville with the prisoner and of ficer* The party reached here just at daylitrht. Lawrence Is said to have been one of the hands on the farm, and his treatment of the two little girls, seven ami nine years of age. respectively, is said to have been going on for two months. It seems that He bad fright ened them into silence, though one of them finally told her playmate, who later told her parents, and then the news name to the father of the out raged children. The negro was cap tured about 11 o’clock* Saturday night. There was no excitement until Sunday morning, for nothing had been known of the outrageous behavior of the ne gro, until after he had been landed in the jail here. No trouble is antic ipated, though it is likely Lawrence would have been lynched had he been kept in Pickens. North Pacolet S. 8. Convention. The North Pacolet Interdenomina tional Sunday school convention will meet at Corinth church on the 23rd of September—the fourth Sabbath— at 10.30 o’clock A. M. All Sunday schools are Invited to attend and take part In it. The following program has been suggested: Devotional exercises, conducted by the chaplain. Song and praise service, conducted by E. J. Clary, superintendent. Address of welcome, by some mem ber of the Corinth Sunday school. Responded to by Sam J. Strain. What Is the best method of creat ing interest In the study of the Bible? How can song and praise services be conducted so that all will take part in them? What social benefit Is derived from the interdenominational S. S. work; and the best method of Obtaining It? Miscellaneous; adjournment, etc. By order of the Executive Com. 'September 1. 1996. Charge of Murder. Columbia, Sept. 5.—The solicitor handed to the grand jury here today an indictment against C. M Harri son, a chaingang guard who is charg ed with the murder of a negro on <>ne of the Richland county gangs six months ago. The supervisor, it ap pears, knew nothing of the occur rence until today. Harrison has been arrested and will have to face trial In case a true bill Is returned. If is said that Harrison whipped a negro prisoner so severely that the man fainted. He was then thrown into some water to revive him and when be was taken out he was dead. Passenqe’r Wreck. Greenville. Sept. 5.—The down train on the Blue Ridge railroad coming i down from Walhalla to Anderson, was 1 wrecked near Anderson today by the spreading of the rails. The train was ! the regular passenger train and out- ! side of damage done to the rolling stock and to the tracks the wreck ] amounted to nothing. The train wap running at a low rale of s|>eed when ; the rails spread and was soon brought to a standstill. The devil was awful smart to pick out a business where he couldn’t fall. Girls who marry titles get might little else. SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAUNTEREST, EVENTS IN GAFFNEY AND CHER OK E "To Cure a Felon,” says Sanr Kendall, of Phllllpsburg, Kan., "Just cover It over with Buck- len's Arnica Salve and the Salve will do the rest.” Quickest cure for Burns, Boils. Sores. Scalds. Wounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, Spre Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 2;*c at Cherokee Drug Co.’s drug store. Guaranteed. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES Itching, Blind. Bleeding. Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure In 6 to 14 days. 60c. Recent Happenings In and Around tho City and Other Events Gather ed by the Local News Editor. S R Suber. Gaffney’s progressive kandy kitchen proprietor, went to Spartanburg Wednesday on business. The colored folks are having a big revival meeting at a tent pitched on Frederick street. Much interest is being aroused. Rowan Jennings has purchased the business of A. S. Lipscomb, next to Carroll & Byers’ department stores und will conduct the business In the future. L. T. Vinesett, who formerly clerk ed for Littlejohn Brothers, but who has been following another vocation lately, has resumed his position with that enterprising firm. On Saturday, the 15th inst. Prof. A G. Davis will close his singing school at Sardis with a big basket picnic. The public is invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. There was a big picnic yesterday at Sam W. Lipscomb's silica springs. A large crowd of young people from this place attended, including Mr. William R. Lipscomb and his harmon ica. Tin* o d cotton platform looks de serted these days. Yesterday there were but-six bales of cotton on the nl at form and thev were of last year’s crop. The new crop will begin to com** In shortly. Magistrate B. J. Gold, of Blacks burg. on last Friday committed to jail one Mace Burns, colored, on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Mace will be tried at the Octo ber term of court. At Old Midway last Saturday a large crowd attended a picnic. A splendid dinner was spread, as any one who has ever attended a Midway picnic would attest, and everybody spent a most delightful time. Mr. J. W. Tolleson left Monday for New York and other pohUs North to purchase his fall stock* of dry goods. There Is no more popular merchant In upper South Carolina than “Little Jack” Tolleson. By strict attention to details he has made a success, and one merits it more than he. J. R. Mallory, who has been the en gineer for the Gaffney Manufacturing company for several years, has gone to the Globe Manufacturing company. He will have general supervision over the entire plant of the Globe. Mr. Mallory will be succeeded at the Gaff ney Manufacturing company by a Mr. Brown, of Alabama. Frederick street from the Wilkins Hardware company’s corner to the Merchants Grocery company corner, nresents a truly citified appearance. Both sidewalks are cemented, which, together with the drinking fountain for stock and the substantial looking buildings on 1>oth sides, make it all to the good. While engaged in cutting a stone door sill for Mr. N. Lipscomb’s .store building yesterday, Mr. D. J. Ham rick suffered a painful accident. In turning the large stone one of the workmen turned it over on Mr. Ham rick’s right foot, mashing the side of tb-* foot severely and nearing sever ing one toe from the foot. W. T. Ogjncnt, of lower Cherokee, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. Os- ment says that the excessive rains are hurting the crops considerably In h'~ neighborhood. It Is preventing the Pulling of fodder and injuring the cotton crop to no little extent. Sim : Bar complaints comp from other sec tions of the county. Alf Peeler returned to the city Wednesday from his trip to New York. While gone Alf bought the greatest line of goods ever hoi ;ht for a five and ten cents store in Gaffney. These goods will be in in the course of a few days- and then the people will be astonished to know what can be purchased for a nickle or a dime. Last Sunday a' Rehoboth church, Mr. Leander Proctor and Miss Essie Worthy, a worthy and popular young couple of that neighborhood, were united In wedlock, the ceremonv be ing performed by Rev. I^mle R. Gaines, she pastor of that church. The congratulations and best wishes of a large circle of Mends go out to the young couple in their n *w life. All the Southern trains were out ol joint Wednesday moruln or . In fact they commenced to get out Tuesday night, as a wreck on the Danville dl vision caused No. 35 to not reach Gaffney until Wednesday morning at 8:30, when It should have been here at 11:55 Tuesday night. The engine of No. 39 broke down at King’s Moun tain and the train was finally annull ed altogether. If Dickens had heard of the Mc- Curdy family, he might have changed the title to "Our Mutual Relatives.” SHOT IN THE ENGINE CAB. ..AsheviH* Man Injured While Rid ing On Western Road. Asheville, N. C., Sept. 4.—Rocking trains on the Asheville division of the Southern Railroad and firing balls In to passenger coaches lias recently be come a favorite pastim of mischiev oils boys and others on evil bent. Some one last evening near States ville took a crack at a cib window of the engine that pulls train No. 22 from Asheyille to Salisbury, and as a result Jud Reed, of Asheville, had a narrow escane from serious injury. The ball barely missed a vital spot and embedded Itself in Mr. Reed’s arm. inflicting a painful though not dangerous wound. News of the af- fab* was received here this morning by Sheriff Reed, a brother of the in jured. man. Mr. Reed has been in tl.'* emnloy of the Asheville division of the Soutli rn as fireman for several years and recently made iwiplioation to stand the examination for promo tion. Mr. Reed was riding in the cab of the engine and as the train nulled out of Statesvil’e there was th-> sound of a pistol crack and in stant!/ the fireman felt the sting of the bullet as the lead entered his arm. Mr. Reed went on to Salisbury, where the wound was dressed. He tele phoned Sheriff Reed this morning that the injury was not serious and that he would remain in Salisbury and take the examination for engi neer’s place. One day last week some hoys rock ed a passenger train on the Asheville division and came near Injuring a pas senger. Special Detective Frank Jor dan was on the train and while en gaged in conversation with a pas senger a rock crashed through the window and bounded against tb? seat that the passer^er was In the act of occupying. Mr. Jordan alighted from the train as quickly as its speed could be slackened and returning to the scene found* that the rocking had been done by two small boys scarce ly ten years of age. The boys were taken to their parents, to whom was recited the incident and the young- ters were given such a sound thrash lag that they will think twice before rocking another train. ENTIRE TRAIN WRECKED. Blue Ridg e Passenger Met Disaster Neap Anderson. Anderson. Sept. 5.—Blue Ridge pas senger train No. 12, due *0 leave Am derson at 4; 22 p. but running over an hour lice, was completely wrecked o:.c ruiie above the Ander son station : 50 this afternoon. Engineer Maxwell and Conductor Marshall were In chare- of the train. The cause of the wreck cannot be determined tonight, but it was prob ably due to a defective flange on the first car. The broken flange must have got caught on a switch that the train was passing over. The entire train left the track with the exception of the trucks under the front of the engine. The first car, which is a box car, used for baggage, mail and express was throw** up on an embankment clearing the track, while the second and third cars ploughed into the embankment. There were a great many passeng ers on board, but miraculously no one received and serious injury. They were , well shaken up, however. It is probable that the track will not be cleared before tomorrow noon, as the wrecking train and crew are beyond the Seneca rjver blow out and cannot come to the scene of the wreck. The wrecked train had been running between Belton and Seneca river all of today. It has been trans ferring passengers, etc., at the river. At a late hour tonight there have been no attempts made to clear the wreck. The passengers on board tool' the Brogan mill trolley cars back to Anderson and are here tonight. SIMPLE CATARRH REMEDY Take a Hyomei. Treatment Four Times a Day and be Cured. Hyomei has performed almost' mi raculous cures and is today recog niz'd bv leading members of the med ical profession as the only advertised remedy for this disease that can be relied upon to’ do Just what it claims. Until recently your physician would have said the only way to cure ca tarrh would bt.* t,a have a chance of climate, but adw with Hyomei yon can carry a health giving climate In your vest pocket and by breathing it a few minute, four times a day, cure yourself. The Hyomei treatment is simple and easy to use. It destroys all ca tarrh germs in the air passages ami enriches and purifies the blood with ozone. When using Hyomei the air you breathe will seem lik^ that on the mountains, high above the sea level. ^ . A complete Hyomei outfit ctirtfs but $1.00, extra bottles, 60c. If' it does not give you satisfaction^ Gaffney Drug Co. will refund y/ur money. You run no "isk wnaUsAer in taking this reliable treatment * TO CURE /> COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE JJROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. B. W. GROVJfi’t tig- nature is on each fc)ox. 26c. Oo. I -t- —It costs you nothing to try for that $5 offered by the Gaffney Drug Co. for the largest turnip ^.o.vn from their seed. S«*e \ that your name is registered. i