Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 / -4. I WeaK Hearts Are due to Indigestion. Ninety-nine ef every one hundted people who have heart trouble can remember when it was simple Indigna tion. It is a scientific fact that all cases of heart disease, not organic, are not only traceable to, but are the direct result of Indi gestion. AH food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and swellsthe stomach, cuffing it up against the heart. This Intei icius witn the action of the heart, and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. Kaublo. ef Nevada, O . aays: I had stomach trouble and was In a had state as I had heart trouble With It. I took Kodo> Dyspepsia Cure for about four months and It cured me. Kodol Digests What You Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and the hear* of ail pressure. Bottles onl?. St.00 Sire holding 2H times the trial Size, which sells for 50c, froparsd by £. 0. DeWITT &CO.. OHIOAQO. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D Allison. Cowcens. W. WllklnsvlUe—James George, ward Wright, T. J. Estes. White Plains—A. A. Crocker. R. bee. Wilkins Smith. Woods—W.. C. S. Wood. Ed. Robbs, Joe Harris. The Managers at each precint named are requested to delegate one of their number to secure boxes and blanks for the election at court house in Grand Jury room on Saturday. No vember 3rd. 1906. D. R. Hughes, J. H. Allison. R. A. Westbrook. Commissioners of State and County elections for Cherokee County. S. C. October IGth. 1906. Ed- WORK OF CAROLINA WOMEN. .r'' NOTICE OF ELECTION. State of South Carolina, County of Cherokee. Notice is hereby given that the general election for State and county officers will be held at the voting precincts prescribed by law in said county, on Tuesday, November f>. 1906, said day being Tuesday follow ing the first Monday in November, as prescribed by law. At the said election a separate box will be provided at which qualified electors will vote upon the adoption or rejection of an amendment to the State constitution, as provided in the following Joint resolution: A joint resolution proposing to amend Section 7. Article VIII. of the constitution, relating to municipal bonded indebtedness. Section 1. Be it resolved bv the General Assembly of tne State of South Carolina, That the following amendment to Section 7, of Article VIII, of the constitution, be agreed to: add at the end thereof the following words: Provided, further. That the limitations imposed by this Section and bv Section *» of Article X, of this constitution, shall not apply to the bonded indebtedness incurred by the city of Bennettsville, where the pro ceeds of said bonds are applied sol el;.' and exclusively for the purchase, establishment and maintainance of a water works plant or sewerage sys - tem and where the question of incur ring such indebtedness is submitted to the freeholders and qualified voters of such municipality, as provided in the constitution upon the question of other bonded indebtedness. Approved the 23rd day of February, A. V) 1906. There shall be separate and dig- tinct ballots and boxes at this election for the following officers, to wit: (1) Governor and Lieutenant Governor.; (2) other State 'officers; (3) State Senator; (1) members of House of Representatives; 1'*) county officers. On which shall be the name or names of the person or persons voted for as such officers, respectively, and the office for which they arte voted. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerlss must take and subscribe the Constitutional oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the °ath to the other members and to the “Clerk; a Notary Public must administer the oath to the Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting plao" must he opened at 7 o'clock A. M. and closed at 4 o'clock P. M., except in the City of Charleston, where the’- shall he opened at 7 A. M. and closed at 6 P. M. The Managers have the po”'er to fill a vacancy, and if none r' the Mana gers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters the Managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and contin ue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the result for erch office and sign the same. Within three (lavs there after. the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Boa*-'’ must deliver to the Commissioners of Election ixdl list, the boxes con taining the ballots and written state ments of the results of the election. Managers of Election.—The follow ing Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the Various precincis in tile vaid County: Allens—W. G. Arter. Eh. Whelchel, K. 11. Lipscomb. Antioch—D. F. Hambright. J. R. Dickson. Elias Johnson Blacksburg—J. 1). Kennedy. Elijah Harold, W. D. Kherer. Butler—W. W. Hopper. Charles Sel lers, M. S. Swofford. Buffalo—A. H. Moore. I»uis Hop per. S. C. Carlton. Cherokee Falls—C. M. Byars. J. L. Plaxico. Rufus Ingram. Draytonville—R. S. Spencer. John Barnhill. J. W. Alexander. Ezell—J. A. Scruggs. O. C. Hames, R. P. Scruggs. Grassy Pond—L. Huskey, A. E. El lis. G. C. Humphries. Goucher—Prater Smith. J. W. Lip scomb. C. E. Smith. Gaffney No. 1—D. J. Holt. J. S. Wells, W. A. Harvev Gaffney No 2—T. R. Wllblns. T. Robbs. J. T. Humphries. Gaffney No. 3—S. M. Littlejohn. W. T. Thompson. W. L. Spake. Limestone—W. I. Jones. Louis Hambright, Rowan Gibson. Littlejohns—J. W. Sparks. Charles Littleiohn. L. C. Mabry. Macedonia—E. P. Richards. J. L. Clary, A. Harris. Maud—A. C. Price. J. D. Hammett, Robin McCraw. Kings Creek—Wm. Caldwell. Jas. Dickson. R. Hayes Mitchel. Ravenna—B. G. L. Pettit T. E. Burgess. J. B. Brown. Sarratt—J. T. Moorehead. W. J Pridraore, John H. Wilkins. Turners—W. Landrum Self. Wm. Austell. C. P. Teal. Timber Ridge—E. L. Tate, Joseph Carter. J. F. Jamerson. Thlckety—I. M. Smith. M. W. Go forth, D. C. Tindall. NOTICE OF ELECTION. State of South Carolina. County of Cherokee. Notice Is hereby given that the Gen eral Election for Representatives in Congress will be held at the votlne precincts fixed by law In the County of Cherobee on Tuesday, November 6, 1906, said day being Tuesday follow ing the first Monday; .as prescribed by law. The qualifications for suffrage are as follows; Residence in State for two years. In the County one year, in the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote, four months, and the payment six months before any election of any poll lax then due and payable. Provided, That ministers in chaige of an organ ized church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to vote after six months* residence in the State, otherwise qualified. Registration.—Payment of all taxes, including poll tax. assessed and col lectable during the previous year. The production of a certificate o- the re ceipt of the officer authorized to col lect such tax shall bp conclusive proof '• f the payment thereof Before the hour fixed for opening ;he polls managers and clerks must take and subscribe to the Constitu tional oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath ty the other Managers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must ad minister th^ oath to Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls i)t each voting place must he opened at 7 o’clock A. M. and closed at 1 o'clock P. M.. except in the City of Charleston where they shall he a t 7 \ m and closed at 6 P. M. Thq. .Managers have the newer to fill a vacancy nd if none of the Managers alter; the citizens can ap point, from among i ip qualified voters, the Managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open tbe ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the result for each officer, and sign same. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Elec tion the poll list, the boxes contain ing the ballots and written statements of the result of the election. Managers of Election.—The' follow ing Managers of Election have been aonointed to hold the eU-cfion at the various precincts in the said County: Allens—J. B. Carter. Will Parks. J. S. Littlejohn. Antioch—J. B. Hambright. J. R. Dickson. Felix Dover. Blacksburg—W. F Moore. J. M. Phillips. B. J. Gold. Butler—R. B. Davis, W. H. Swofford, Harrison Garner. Buffalo—W. D Gaston, Claude Web ber, Mangum Gaston. Cherokee Falls—Z. Q. Webber. S. S. Gaffney. A. L. Batchelor. Draytonville—Chas. Barnhill. W. S. Wilson, Eliphus Garmon. Ezell—Geo. D. Scruggs, H. Z. Hicks, W. T. Scruggs. Grassy Pond—A. J. McCraw, J. J. Magness. J. Marion Swofford. Goucher—J. M. Lipscomb. M. L. Guthrie. B. F. Bonner. Gaffney No. 1-*T T. Green. M. C. Thompson. Lee Hippy. Gaffney No. 2—R. M. Gaffnev, J. R. Reason, W. H. Ross. Gaffney No. 3—J. T. Rogers, E. F. Lipscomb, Ed. Turner. Limestone—J. D. Bright. J. F. Far mer. J. T. White. Littlejohns—H. E. Jefferies, D. B. Hughes, R. J. Foster. Macedonia—J. A. Harris, W. M. Gard ner. W. D. Byars. Maud—John Ellis. J. H. Ruppe. Pink Hammett. Kings Creek—William Borders Jr., T E. Plaxico, Wm. Wilburn. Ravenna—M. W. Brown, Robert Go forth. John H. Lipscomb. Sarratt—Sam Lee, J. G. Kendrick, P. Y. Pool. Turners—Jonas Blanton. R. A. Hawkins, IjouIs Waters. Timber Ridge—Claude Tate. Makon Spencer. B. T. Porter. Thlckety—Vaud Smith. D. L. Vas- s* - Ed. TJindall. Wilkinsville—Boyce Whisonant. Jno. R. Hughes. J. L Strain. White Plains—C. B. Hammett. Jas. L->e. Gaston Littlejohn. Woods—June Robbs. Jake Harris. Cleveland Robbs. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to dele gate one of their number to secure the box and blanks for the election at Court House, in Grand Jury room, on Saturday. November 3rd, 1906. J. V. Price. M. B. Scruggs. D. P. Sides Commissioners of Federal Election for Cherokee County S. C. October 16th. 1906. Doing Wonders for the School of Their State. (New York Sun.) Four years ago in nearly half the comities of North Carolina the av erage value of the school houses. In cludin'' grounds and all equipment, was less than $70. , There were 1.000 district with only a log school house. There were 1.000 district with no school house at all. In many cases even the best were ugly and dirty. In 1902 some of the young women of the State determined to try to re move this disgrace. They went to work. They organized a State asso ciation. The first meeting was held at Greensboro in April of that year. Next came county associations, oT wnich al) white women were invited to become members. These now ex ist in 96 counties of the State. Many of these offer prizes to the district showing the greatest improve- ment. A typical case is that of Way ne county, away up in the mountains. Last August the association In that county offered a prize of $100. which was won by District No. 1. The dis trict is described in Tbe World’s Work as containing onlv 10 families with children of school age. There are only 40 children on the census. The average attendance for the four- month term was 27. Of the 16 families ail are fanners, and onlv eight own the land on which they live. One of them has had the advantage of a high school education. Seven of them tended only a one-horse farm. Not a mother in the district had anv help except what tv-e children could give night and morning. Here is the account giv"-’ by the loach — of the way the school earned its nvize: “When we went to the school we found an old building, the roof of which had recently been taken from an old church. The grounds were small and cut up with gullies cover ed with trash, leaves and decaying stumps. The steps were yearly gone; window lights were broken out. ‘The county gave us panes; the boys put them in. By Christmas we had enlarged our yard to about, twice its original size, taking up 28 stumps. We leveled the grounds and scoured the floor and desks. “We celebrated Thanksgiving Day and gave a free concert Christmas. We gave a measuring party and fes tival for the purpose of raising money. "After Christmas we celebrated St. Valentine's Day, Washington’s birth day and North Carolina Day. We got up a programme for Parents’ Day and gave another free concert on the | last night of school. To raise money - had an apron hemming and an ice cream supper and the young ladies of the association made a memorv quilt. "The men of the neighborhood fix ed the yard, built an addition to the house and made some new steps. The school children set out the flowers, scoured the floor and seats and swent the yard once a month. "We hired a painter to put two coats of paint on th*> inside and out side of the house. The children were all anxious to do something to raise money to buy a picture and some books. So one Saturday we all went to a cotton field and picked cotton. "At 12 o’clock we spread our lunch es: later candy was served. We then had our cotton weighed, received our money, which was $3.75. and went home as merry and happy as. you please. • "The little 6-year-old tots worked just as hard and felt just as impor tant as any. 1 had only one boy 17 years old. An the other bovs were under 12 years. I had four girls over 12 years of age. All the others were small, but they all worked willingly and cheerfully as, members of the Betterment Association.’’ Sweet Simplicity. * (Saturday Evening Post^ In the old days there was a pro fessor of psychology at Dartmouth who was so abstruse that it Is doubt ful If. at times, he fully understood himself. One day he was profounder than usual. He lectured for nea-ly an hour on tonics away over in the back of the bopk. The class was dazed. It was far above their heads and they did not understand even the edges of It. When he finished, the old man took our his watch and said genially: "Now, there are ten minutes of the hour remaining. If anv student de sires to ask me a question I shall he glad to answer it to the best of my ability.” The class sat in a stupor. The pro fessor waited for a time and then said: “Is there no one who has a question to ask? There are remaining several minutes that could be profitably em ployed.’’ Finally one student put up a re luctant hand. “Ah,” said the professor, “you have a question. What is it?” “What time is it?” stammered the student. Coon Hunting. (Lippincott’s.) The officers of the English squadron prepared for their recent visit to this country by an exhaustive study of so- called American slang, that thev might enjoy that “delightful American hu mor” over which the English have re cently become so enthusiastic. During their stay in America a coon hunt was arranged for their ben efit. the officer in charge explaining to them that, it was a sport highly thought of and native to the Southern States. As they rode along one of I he Eng lishmen remarked: “You hunt these coons with dogs. I think?” His host assented and the English man continued: "They are found in the woods and are often caught in trees, aren’t they?” "They are,” replied the American; “but how do you come to know so much about coon hunting?" "Oh,” said the visitor, with an air of conscious pride, “I’ve read ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin,’ you know, and all those articles lhat have come out in the pa pers lately, but to tell the truth. 1 didn’t think it was allowed by the au thorities, no matter what tbe nigger had done.” Over-Shrewd Lawyer. Over-shrewd lawyers often furnish their adversaries with weapons, says the Rochester Post-Express. “Did you see this tree that has been mentioned by the roadside?” an advocate in quired. * "Yes, sir, I saw ft very plainly.’’ "It was conspicuous, then?” The witness seemed puzzled bv the new word. He repeated his former assertion. “What Is the difference,” sneered the lawyer, "between plain and con spicuous?" But he was hoist with his own petard. T^he witness innocently an swered: “I can see you plainly, sir, amongst the other lawyers, though you are not conspicuous.” In another Instance a blow di rected against the character of a wit ness forcibly recoiled. “You were in tbe company of these people?" he was asked. “Of two friends, sir.” “Friends! Two thieves, I suppose you mean?” « “That may be so,” was the dry re tort: “they were both lawyers.” The blow that destroys the effect of an adverse examination is occas ionally more the result of accident than of conscious effort. In a trial not long ago, a verv simple witness was in the box and after going through his ordeal was ready to re tire. One question remained: “A different story to what I have told sir?” “Yes; is It not so?” “Yes, sir." “Upon your oath I demand to know who the persons are who have attempted this.” “Well, sir, you’ve tried as hard as any of them.” was the unexpected an swer. It ended the examination. Host Anything And a little of everything is now being shown in my line: All the new conceptions and * fads . 1 : ; ..In The Jewelry Line.. Prom the cheapest worth having to the very finest specimens and grades. Re pairing done by an Ex a <ert. Thos. H. Westrope, Next to Shuford Sc Le Master. Calling Him Down. (Pucb.) “While I isn't namin' no names and 'don't aim to be pussonal in muh soe- eifleations," said good old Parson Bag- star. during a recent sermon. “I is bodaciously impelled to request a cer tain worthy brudder to huhafter please be a leetle mo’ economical wid his vociferation. It am all right to soah aloft to a reasonable heiyjit in nra’r and praise, but when a (ban sings so vocanically dat he drowns de choir nlumb out and causese de con- stable to come uh swaggerin’ 'round after he thinks de free fight am .all over, and prays so loud and numerous i dat de puhsidin’ elder ’nominates it a t sturbance radder dan a supplication, it am gho'ly ’propriate for dat annony- mous brudder to take a tuck in his vooallty. De frivolous deems it fun ny. de devout am shocked, and de sick and conflicted in de neifirhbor- hood am ’sturbed of deir rest; and it 'pears to me dat dat zealous but j elaborate brudder am elected to turn i off his breath ’stid o’ biowin’ it out.” i "Yassah! Yassah!" doggedly re- j piled Brother Shinpaw. the culprit. I rising in his place in the midst of the congregation. “But l wants yo’ to un’erstand, suh. dat I’s a free and un limited moral agent, and has de right to worship de Lawd accordin’ to do indication of muh own conscience, sah!” “Yo’ sholy is, muh brudder,” re plied the clergyman, “and yo’ also most salaciously has! Whuh we dif fer in de matter am on de extent of ! de longitude to be puhmltted in de I stretchin’ of yo’ conscience. And I begs to leucidate dat it ain’t needer praise nor worship to Far back and holler at de Lawd like He was a balkv boss! De hat will now circum ambulate th’oo de congregation. Hur- rumph!” When the Boy King Slept. A noted tailor was praising the tact of G. B. Winter, the IxMidon tailor, who, though he came over to Ameri ca to remodel the army’s uniforms, still manages to keep the native tail ors nleased. "Winter is a fine designer.” said the tailor, "and who but he, in the face of the outcry that went up against him, could have done his work here if there had been no out cry. and at the same time have flat tered the nation till It purred? “Winter is tactful and cool. He offends no one, and it is impossible to offend him. He reminds me of the tutor to King Alfonso of Spain. ‘When Alfonso was eight or nine years old he would often fall asleep In the midst of his tutor's lectures and readings. The tutor would then say in a low voice: , “ ‘Your highness is indulging in a httle private meditation. I will sus pend mv remarks for the nonce.’ ” Couldn't Be S 0 Old. AMwnso Mucha, the French artist whose posters of grateful American women are no less popular in Ameri ca than In Paris, is making a tour of the United States. “What pleases me in America,” M. Mucha said, the other day, "is the In telligence of the people. The Ameri can public Is far ahead of the English. On my way over here I stopped a few days in London, and in the British museum one afternoon I overheard a remark that showed well how bejiight- ed the English public Is. Twp men were looking at some old Egyptian coins. “ ‘Them there,’ said the first man, ‘must be 300 or 400 years old, eh, Bill?’ “ 'They’re 300 years old,’ the sec ond man returned. “‘Ah, Bill. What do ye take me for?’ said the first man. ‘Why, we’re only in 1904 now.’” Do You Think For Yourself ? Or, do yon open your mouth like a young bird-arid trulit down whatever food or medi cine may be offered you V ♦ ♦ + ♦ *♦* If, you are an lutellisreut thinking woman, in need of relief from weakness, nervousness, pain and suffering, then it means rnurh to you that there is one tried and true honest tnedieine of known composition, sold by druggists for the cure of woman's ills. •F H* The makers of l>r. Pierce's i'avui ite "Pro scription, for the cure of weak, nervous, run down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to lie made up of ingredients, every one of which has the strongest possible indorsement of the leading and standard authorities of the several schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and in fact, are only text glad to print, as they do, the formula,'or list of ingredients, of which it is composed, in pUiin Enylish. on every bottle-wrapper. The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription will boar the most critical examina tion of medical experts, for it contains no alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming drugs, and no agent enters into it'that is not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and author ities of their several schools of practice. These authorities recommend the ingredients Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription for the cure of exactly the same ailments for which this world-famed medicine is advised. The Japanese paper plant, from whose bark is manufactured the most delicate Japanese papers so largely introduced Into the country has proved Itself hardy in the Southern States, and even as far north as Washington has been kept alive out of doors. “Of course, when farmers speab of their ‘full cribs’ that meang. they’re prosperous.” “Not necessarily, it may siniply mean a plentltude of babies.” What becomes of all the autumn leaves the women press? Her Train. "How did the queen of Sheba travel when she went to see Solomon?” ask ed the teacher of her Sunday school class of little girls. No one ventured an answer. "If you had studied your lesson you coul 1 not nave helned knowing.” said their loacher "Now look over the verses again." "Could she have gone bv the cars?” asked the teacher, beginning to lose patience as the children consulted their books, but appeared to arrive at no conclusion. “Yes’m,” said a little girl at the end of the class. ’ “She went b*' steam oars.” "Did she, indeed? Well Louise, we would like to know how you found that out?” “In the second verse,’’, responded the child, “it says ‘she came with a very great train.’ ” Chamberlain's f'W If i' Cough Remedy The Children’s Favorite —CURES— Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. This remedy is faninu« for it* cure* over a large part of the civilizei] world. It can always be depended upon. It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult Price 25 cts; Large Size, 60 cts. No other medicine for woman’s Ills has any such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has received, in the un qualified recommendation of each of its several ingredients by scores of leading medi cal men of 411 the schools of practice. Is such an endorsement not worthy of your consideration ? ♦ *1* ♦ f|f A booklet of ingredients, witli numerous authorative profeslonal endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country. Will ixs mailed/ree to any one sending name and address with request for same. Address Dr. B. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. The population of the countcy Is growing more dense everv year, and land must naturally become more valuable. Land gives character to owners in European countries. Im proved methods have resulted ip mak ing ten acres do what ten times as many did a hundred years ago. It is surprising what a few acres will pro duce when Intensively Cultivated. A large proportion of the farms 6f France average less than ten acres each, and a majority of the farms of Belgium are densely populated, the people are busv and making a living, and there is less emigration than from any other of the European countries. Thousands upon thousands of small farq^s can be made In the South with little money, and while they last hope for our country will not perlqh. Cold weather is coming, everybody will need good Shoes. The Men and Boys will need a good Suit, a Hat and Overcoat. The Ladies need Dry Goods, Dress Goods and Flannels. TKe whole family will need heavy Com forts, Blankets, Hosiery and a hundred pounds of the best Flour. We have all the above named articles and many more at prices which cannot be duplicated. We respectfully invite you to call and get prices before you buy. Subscribe for Th M Ledger; $1 a year. To The Public! We have just fitted up a building at the rear of our Furniture Store and moved our complete stock of Coffins, Caskets and Undertakers’ Supplies into it. This gave us considerable moie room for Furniture & Stoves which our constantly increa sing trade demands. This extra room we have filled up with the very best values in Furniture and Stoves that money can buy. So we have no hesitancy in saying that we are better prepared for your trade than ever before. Now, come and let us show you through whether you are ready to buy now or not. We know most every one expects to buy some Furniture ur a Stove some time, and if you will look through our stock care fully, for it will bear close inspection, we feel sure we will sell you when you do buy. Don,t forget we are the only one selling the cele brated “Leader Stoves” and "Matchless Ranges.” Yours for business, Shuford & LeMaster t Furniture, Stoves and Undertaking. Brotlw. Are You Needing a Well ? If you are thinking of drilling a well on jour premises, consult Lee Bros., Gaffney or Spartanburg. S. C., as to the merits of a drilled well. We are now drilling a well for the Victor Cotton Oil Co , in this city, and will be pleased to furnish any information desired on the subject of wells. - . . . Lee Bros., Gaffney or Spartanburg, S. C. and WHISKEY HABITS cured at home with, out pain. Book of par ticular* sent FRKB. | B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. Its, 4aa. Office 104 N. Pryor Street. FOLEYSHONEMAR •top* tlx* oottglx •net heals luojfa i| THE BEST FOR BILIOUSNESS •BITTERS ANDKIDNEYS. Kodol Dyspepsia C: Digests whet you eat* •ire THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE H0NEY«*TAR lad CloTtr Bisttoiu xud Hoary 3ee an Every BoUla. BANNER 8A LYE th« most healing aalve in the world.