The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 19, 1907, Image 1
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THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
•f Any N«w«pap«r In th«
Fifth CongraMlonal
District of C.
EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE
fhe ledger.
SEMI-WEEKLY-PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
WE GUARANTEE THE RELIABILITY
•f Every Advartlaar Who
Uaoa tha Columns of
This Paper.
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
A Newspaper In All «Mt the WorY Implies end Devoted to the Beet Interest of th* People of Cherokee County.
ESTABLISHED FEB 18, 1894.
GAFFNEY, S. C-. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1907.
•1.00 A YEAR.
/ >
NOLAN AND HOWARD
GET TEN YEARS EACH
CONVICTED OF ROBBING SAFE
OF ENOREE MFG. CO.
Sentence Was Passed by Judqe Al-
drich at 12:35 Sunday Morninq.
An Appeal Taken.
(Spartanburg Herald. April loth.)
At 12:35 this morning Tom Nolan
and Charles Howard, the notorious
safe robbers, in jail here for the last
six weeks, were sentenced by Judge
James Aldrich in the general ses
sions court to ten years each in the
State penitentiary for the robbery of
the safe of the Enoree Manufacturing
company, in this county, in Novem
ber 1902. Their conviction came af
ter a trial of two days duration, in
which a remarkably strong case of
evidence connecting the men with
this crime, was introduced by Post
Office Inspector Gregory, who has
been working on the case since the
big robbery was committed
At eleven o’clock last night the
jury, having been out since 9 o’clock,
reported that no verdict had been
reached and Judge Aldrich anuonc-
ed that court would adjourn until 10
o'clock this morning.
A half hour later Sheriff Nicholls
■was notified from the jury room that
an agreement had been reached and
he promptly communicated with the
judge and other officials of the court.
His announcement brought all again
to the court room and a few minutes
after midnight the prisoners appear
ed in charge of Deputy Sheriff White
to hear their fate.
The jury filed into their seats at
12:30 and five minutes later Nolan
and Howard stood up to hear the
judge pass sentence upon them. No
lan when asked if he had anything
to say. whv sentence should not be
passed upon hrm. said: “Nothing,
your honor, except that I am not guil
ty.” Howard made the same reply,
omitting the statement of his inno
cence.
After the verdit “guilty” had been
announced C. P. Sims, counsel for
the veg^men, asked the court to be
as lenient as possible with his clients,
in view of the fact that hey had al
ready served fiv^ years in a federal
prison for this same offense. Judge
Aldrich said he could take no such
vi<*w of the case under the laws of
th' State.
When sentence had been passed the
bracelets were auain placed op How
ard and Nolan and they were return
ed to the county jail. Sheriff Nicholls
whispering to his deputies as they
passed him. "take <%tt'aordinarv
care.”
Mr. C. P. Sims stated to a Herald
reporter after the verdict had b< en
read that he would appeal the case
to the higher court. “The verdict is
an outrage—no honest, intelligent set
of men would ever have rendered
any such a verdict.” he remarked as
he left the court room.
He made an appointment to see
Nolan at the jail this morning to
discuss any possible step to be tak
en.
In ten days Nolan and Howard will
be taken to the penitentiary at Co
lumbia.
The trial of Nolan and Howard
consumed the whole of yesterday.
Ten witnesses were examined, among
them Inspector Gregory, the star
witness in the trial. Wher he took
the stand the court was wrapped in
breathless attention. Judge, jury,
lawyers and audb nee hung on his
every word as his story progressed
in interest. Incident after incident
he united and forged a chan of evi
dence that could not be broken in
any link. His testimony clinched as
truth the testimony of every witness
that had preceeded him. There were
no breaks in his story exceot the nu
merous “I object” ejaculations from
the counsel for thedefense.who would
have objected to the whole story if he
could have done so. More interest
ing than any novel by the s r reat de
tective story writers of the world was
the evidence of the little gentleman
with the black mustache an.] the
piercing black eye, who, lik^ the
night, s "-med to have a thousand
eyAi. He followed the yeggmen
through all their peregrinations, ne
ver once losing the trail; followed
them step by sten to Enoree, and with
Herculean strides and lightning-like
rapidity kept close behind them when
they got away from Enoree in all
baste. He proved that they were ras
cals of the deepest dye. It seemed
that there was nothing he du) not
known, persons, places, customs, rules,
and everything, in fact seemed as
familiar to him as if it were possible
for him to be everywhere at the same
time.
When Mr. Gregory left the stand,
it was taken by a few minor witness
es. after which Solicitor Sease open
ed the argument for the State. He
connected the testimo"v of each wit
ness, using Uie inspector’s an an
arch-stone, and presented the story
to the Jury in such a plausible man
ner that no set of intelligent gentle
men would have been at doubt for
one moment in their minds as to the
guilt of Nolan and Howard. It was
a mighty speech tnat the solicitor
made. At times be waxed eloquent in
such convincing argument that he
swept every straw from the defense
like the rush of a whirl-wind.
Mr. Sease said in part: “There
are three counts in this Indictment
against Nolan and Howard. *1 will
pass by the third and hold only to
th.* first two: breaking into the of
fice of the Enroee Manufacturing
company and for larcency—stealing
$8,800 from the vaults of said office.
The first count, under the statutes
of. our State only merits one vear:
the second, ten years. So at the
verv most, should they be found guil-
tv their sentence would only he
eleven years.
“The first Ume we spring these
yeggmen,” said Mr. Sease. “is in
Washington school house where Mr.
B. F. Lewis discovered them, and
thinking they were carpenters come
to help him build a church told them
to come out when they eot warm.
We next see them at table of some
of the best people of the county.
These men actually had the audaci
ty to dine at the table of resoectable
white people, after they had been
living in a dirty manner, with negro
wenches in Columbia. Everywhere
these men went they carried that in
evitable little grip which contained
their tools for putting down machin
ery at Enoree or anywhere else.
“These men came from the crowd-
centers of the North The.South
ha- never produced such. Hereto
fore the South has not had sufficient
money to attract them. With our
proseprity comes such evils. Thev
went about the country registering
at hotels and occupying the same
rooms, and when we get through
with them, they should occupy the
same cell. No telling how much
money these rascals have spent that
was hard’ earned by honest South
Carolinians.
“These are no ordinary men. They
are well educated; but they used it
to their detriment. Like a snake,
vou can see their trail, but cannot
tell whether thev are going or com
ing. You have them now. and if you
do your duty they will be held
awhile.”
Judge’s Charge.
The attorney for the defense, Mr.
C. P. Sims, had prepared a long doc
ument which he requested the judge
to charge to the jury. The judge
read th.* document to the jury, com
menting on it as he went along, and
charged the jurors almost as the de
fense had requested.
“The evidence.” said the judge
“is circumstantial and you must be
satisfied beyond all reasonable doubt
that the defendants are guilty.” One
sentence that judge used deserves to
be written in gold: “Man may lie,
but circumstances never He.” The
circumstances must be consistent
with the evidence, and evidence in
all criminal cases must exclude ev
ery other reasonable hypothesis, and
the circumstances must be a chain
of evidence which ieads to a finel
conclusion.” “Now,” says th * judge,
“what 1 mean by a reasonable doubt
is a subsistant doubt, not a mythical
or an imaginary doubt. We are told
in the Bible that heaven and earth
shall pass away. We may have an
imaginary doubt, but not a reason
able doubt about this. You may find
that the defendants are guilty of
house-breaking and not of larceny.
If so. you will state this in vour ver
dict: or vou may find that only one
of tin* defendants is guilty.”
The jury retired at 9:10; but some
one informed the judge that he had
not charged the jury in regard to a
verdict of not guilty, whereupon, the
jury was. called back to the court
room and charged to render a ver
dict of not guilty provided the State
had failed to prove beyond all reas
onable doubt the gult of the defend
ants.
T. L. Murphy.
The first witness to take the stand
yesterday morning was T. L. Murphy
a clerk in a clothing store in Charles
ton. Witness testified to selling
clothes to Nolan and Howard, and
fiber members of Hn* gang of yegg
men. Saw Horton November 29,
19i>2. Horton bought two hats and
an overcoat, wearing the overcoat
out of the store. Nolen and Johnson
were in the store together on Sat
urday morning, December. 1902. No-
lon bought dress suit case; had
thousand mile milage book in on his
person, said he did lots of traveling
and needed it in the business. Wit
ness waited on Horton while anoth
er clerk waited on Nolan.
Capt. W. H. Evans.
Was in charg* of the Southern
ticket office in Charleston in 1902.
Sold two thousand mile books—one
to Edward Murphy and one to W.
B. Horton, two of the gang. There
were three stubs of milage boohs.
Nolan had purchased third which had
been lost since the Charleston trial.
Murphy and Horton were two of the
gang of yeggmen. Stubs matched
books found on prisoners after ar
rest.
John D. Lesthan.
Conductor ou Southern in 1902.
Took sixty-two miles from a mileage
hook of Nolan’s’ for travel between
Charh*sijon and Braucbville. Had
witnessed in Charleston trial. Iden
tified Nolan as same man he had tak
en the sixty-two miles from.
J. 8. Sylvany.
Jewler in Columbia. Sold Nolan
lady’s watch and chairt. December 2,
1902. Nolan and Howard came in
ills Place and puchaged two watches
with chains ou December 20 1 902,
paying about $125 for same.
Mr, Earnagan.
Clerked in 1902 for Will Evans,
haberdasher, of Columbia. Sold No
lan an umbrella and $20 suit case, al
so underwear and handkerchiefs.
Howard came in some days later and
bought a quantity of g »ods. paying as
high as $1.50 for black silk socks
and 25 and 50 cents for h&ndker-
chiefs. Identified valise in court
room as same that he sold to Nolan
W. G. Garner.
Policeman in Columbia in 1902.
Was detained by city to work with
constables. Howard worked for a
while at Gran’t restaurant. Howard
had a house at 1219 Gage street, pre
sided over by Minnie Jackson, color
ed. Nolan hung out two doors above
at Carrie Baker’s house. In Novem
ber 1902 Howard and Nolan had no
visible means of support. They paid
25 cents for shoe shines and shaves.
Sometimes the gang would be out of
town for three or four days. Were
out of town when the robberies at
Mullins, Rowesville and Batesburg
were committed. Wag a witness in
the Charleston trial. Saw Nolan and
Howard in Columbia four or five days
after the Muliins robbery. Counsel
for the defense said thi« was impos
sible. for the records show that No
lan and Howard were in jail at the
time of the robbery. Witness said
that he dd not care what the records
shows; he was certain that he saw
Nolan and Howard at the time he
stated
Inspector Gregory.
The star witness in the trial was
Postoflice Inspector Gregory. The
climax was reached when he took the
stand and gave testimony that was
like a chapter from the doing of
“Sherlock Holmes.” Witness said
that he had been inspector for twelve
years. Before he was inspector he
was railway postal clerk. Began ser
vice in this State as inspector No
vember, 1902. Watched the sang
in Gage street, Columbia. Made ar-
and well stocked with provisions.
Among the be’ongings of Howard,
found at this house was all manner
of safe blowng tools. Found big pis
tol with holster and suspender at
tachment: very fine duality of emeri
paper and three-edged files: rooeints
of rent, which was paid by Howard;
grocery bill from C. H. Baldwin &
Son. Columbia; receipts for paymtnts
on carpets and ai] manner of house
hold furnishings: numbers of post
age stamps; a big supply of men’s
clothing. Valise was found contain
ing No. 1 1-2 collars, pair of lady’s
fancy hose, pawn tickets, bill book
from Augusta. Ga.. bank.
In Gus Wilde’s place searched safe
and found a watch with a photo of
one of tlie negro wenches of the
Jackson house; number of torn and
mutilated five dollar bills, evidently
ruined bv an explosion of ojtor-gly-
cerine.
When search was over it was about
sundown. Loaded good in patrol
wagon.
Witness asked that the prisoners
be brought before him after supper
Called for “Dutch” first. When
“Dutch” was escorted into his pres
ence and the light fell on the face of
the Prisoner, witness recognized his
old acquaintance. Howard, whom he
had caused to be sent up for a num
ber of years in West Virginia Wit
ness said: “Why, hello. Howard.”
Prisoner drew back and said that he
must be mistaken. When prisoner
and witness were alone Howard re
in arlsed. "Mr. Gregory, you have
changed so I hardly knew you.” Wit-
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
• » " '<11
EVENTS IN GAFFNEY AND CHER.
OKEE.
Recent Happening* | n tnd Around
th* City and Other Events Gather
ed by the Local New* Editor.
The Heinz demostration whioh has
won so much popularity of late years
was given at the Company store Wed
nesday and as usual was a success.
D A. Young has closd out his busi-
tos of many crooks. He asked peo- ness between Shuford & LeMasterie
a Christmas present: it gave lots of
fun flashing it in the eys o£ his
friends. Had lost $70.) n a game
recently. Had $900 or $1,000 on
him when he came to Columbia.
< ould always get money from home
when he need it. Never had hand
led any mutilated money, nor had any
bills exchanged.
Prisoners Searched.
All four prisoners were searched
upon their arrest. In record’s court
Nolan was see" to slip two diamond
tings from his sleev and hand them
to his attorney. Mr. Earle. Inspector
Gregory, seeing this, commanded a
finetoothed comb examination.
Howard was found to have $380 in
bills in the seat of his pants. Pris
oners were stripped and w’eig]jed.
On Track With Photos.
Inspector Gregory visited several
towns wher^* the robberies had been
committed. He was armed with pbo-
0
■ i < - y
< ’i . ..*••” ' N
■
•v • . • * . . /
. «*,• 1 • •
,
nle in the different neighborhoods to
identify with anv strangers they had
seen anv of the Photos he carried
Invariably they indentified from the
photos faces that correspond
with strangers they had seen in their
, neighborhood.
Inspecto- at Enoree.
Inspector Gregory went to Enoree
29th of January. 1903. Examined
wi’ -iov's .-nj doors to see the man
ner of entrance, witness sa'd he had
had considerable experience m
amining blown safes in 1889 and
1899. Thev were blown with powd-
i < j r in those days. He was then call
ed to Cuba and was there for tw r o
vears. The first safe blown by nitro-
glycerine that he examined Was in
New Jersey. The walls of the room
wer<* split and the door was blown
through the ceiling. The safes blown
, in South Carolina were blown open
bv glycerine Witness said he did
not receive one penny of pay from
the State—the Cnited States govern
ment paid his salary, allowing him
j a certain amount for expenses. He
r an no personal expense accoupt, but
ther e was a certain fixed limit.
At Enoree inspector saw that the
dixjr of safe had been wrecked by a
nitor Klycffiine explosion. He and
Mr. Pulsifer were together. On ac
count of rush of buisness witness did
not carry his investigation beyond
Ora. he had another matter on hand
i at the time in Boston which took him
i away. Mr. Pulsier, however, carried
; fbe investigation as far as Laurens.
Later Mr. Gregory returned and car
ried examination beyond Laurejis.
Cnt.il January. 1905, never had a
Photo of DeFord on recent trip to
Ora bad photo of DeFord, Johnson,
and T. H. Westrope and gone with
the Dravo Contracting company.
Joe Osborne, of the firm of The W.
O. Carpenter company. recently
traveling salesman for Kohn Bros.,
tailors of Ixniisville. Ky., is at homo
being treated for “soft in the eyes.”
E. B. Wilson, of the comptroller
general’s office, is in Gaffney this
week checking up Treasurer Good
ing who is preparing to surrender the
office of Mr. W. W. Gaffney, the tres-
urer elect for Cherokee county.
J. C. Lipscmb left last Sunday for
West Virginia where Lipscofhb, Hol
lis & company have a big railroad
contract. J. C. took along with him
several gentlemen of ebony hue much
to the delight of the citizens of .Gaff
ney.
An oil stove exploded at the resi
dence of Mr. Isler in the western
part of the city Tuesday. For a while
it looked like the home w r ould be
burned, but the flames w’ere subdued
before they had made too much head
way and the house was saved.
Ttye Southern Railway is making
some verv needed improvements on
their vard^near the station. Cinders
ar** being hauled and dumped into
the holes and low' places, so we may
walk on level ground at the depot
now.
The children’s service at -the Bu
ford Street Methodist church last
Sunday night was a most enjoyable
occasion, and the large congregation
present was delighted. Misses Louise
Sarratt. Loulie Potter and Lillie Car
ter who trained the children are to
be congratulated on the success of
Dugan and Howard, witness knows
I the handwriting of Johnson Nolan | the servic^. -
and Howard. Produced registers of >
several hotels w here the names of 1 Tm*re will be regular services at
Howard and Nolan occurred, together Draytonville Saturday and Sundav.
■ i+h Johnson and oilers. Thev gen- t Rev. Talmage Stacy will fill Rev. E.
together. jG. Ross’ place Saturday at 2:30 p. ra.
..toped to DeFord from | Rev E. G. Ross will preach Sunday
( u ■) na i<> Newport News. Va., and ! morning. The quarterly report will
which was returned on account of its i be made Sunday. All members are
rot being called for. was found the | requested to be present. Visitors and
following letter:
Dear Walter: Everything is O. K.
Billy, Star and Scotty are here.
Hope you will have a good Christmas
and enjoy yourself. Hany has pneu
monia and is sick bad. We hade it
the same night. D. H.
P. S—Write to me at 1219 Gates
street, care of Minnie Jackson.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
The Southern Railway to Make At
tractive Schedules.
strangers welcomed.
Joe Spake, of the Gaffney Brick
company, who has the contract for
the addition to the Ir* ne Mill, inform-
ed a Ledger representative yesterday
morning that the work was progress
ing nicely. The second storv has
been reached and if nothing unfore-
s'-n occurs to prevent it th - bulld-
to~ win be completed in a few we^ks.
Rev. W. E. Crocker will be at State
Line church next Saturday and Sun
day. This will be a mission rally
The Southern Railway has made | meet i n ^ Mr. Crocker will preach
preparations for inauguration of ad- an ,j talk about the work in China.
Richard Milton, In “What Happened To Jones,” Star Theatre To-Night.
The congregation will m- j et at 2
o’clock- p. m. on Saturday. There will
l>- two services Sunday, with dinner
the ground. A good meeting is
rangements with a landlady of
boarding house to use her parlors as
spying place. Just opposite tlm win
dow ono put handkerchief to face 1 —
not purposely, and witness could not
s<e face. Other man was unknown
to him. but later proved to be De
Ford. Had Howard arrested while
in bed with a-i)«gro woman at Carrie
Bak- r’s house. Swore out warrants
to search the house of Carrie Baker.
Minnie Jackson and the places of
Louis Wild and Charles Grant. Near
led where Nolan was arrested was
a table with a cover that hung low.
Lifting up cover, witness found a
package wrapped in two newspapers,
one tlx* New York Herald and the
other the Atlanta Journal. Package
contained a 38oalibre Colt’s pistol,
with a strap and holster, showing that
it was fixed to wear under tlx* arm.
Witness showed how -weapon was
worn. There were three sizes of car
tridges in package. Pocket map of
Georgia; a compass for cross-country
traveling; an elotric Hash lamp, in
bureau drawers additional cartridg
es were found. Among the belong
ings of Nolan were found $30 in bills
a-d a five hundred dollar currency
bank Ixtok. DeFord had several hun
dred dollars on deposit in a bank in
Newport News. DeFord was. jn Co
lumbia in 1902, just before the arrest
of the gang. Was seen in the back
part of Grant's restaurant the morn-
in* 1 ' of January 0, 1902. A gentle
man’s and a lady’s watch were found:
also copy of two novels, one of which
was “Warmwood.” A black Derby
hat, a number of receipts and artcles
of clothing All these things were
found in Fannie Paterson and Nolan's
room, in Carrie Baker's house.
House above Carrie Baker’s where
Howard hung out at. was a smaller
house. It was elegantly furnished
ne<-s talked to all four prisoners sep-
aratly. taking them in turn—Nolan,
Dugan and McKinley.
Conversation with Howard.
Prisoner said he had oome from
! New York nine months before. Had
worked at Moundvill- Prison. \V ( .
Va.. and had learned to be a machin
ist. Had met Nolan in Columbia, but
did not know him. Had not deposit
ed any money with Grant. Worked
for Grant for $25 a month and board.
Inspector asked him if he had other
income than salary from Grant-
Prisoner said lie had received $2,800
from the old country. When asked
about trading off ragged bills said be
had not seen any damaged money.
Ifad not met any safe crackers;
did rot know who was operating
safes in Carolina. Asked about i>os-
tage stamps, told witness that was for
him to find out. that that was what
the government paid him for. After
getting out of Moundvilie Prison,
prisoner went to Troy. N Y.
Conversation with Nolan.
Witness had never seen Nolan be-
j fore. Prisoner said he w as 43 years
old. came from New York. Had
known “Dutch” since he came to
Columbia. Had not traveled in Caro
lina, except between Charleston
and Columbia. Had never been in
S’-artanburg or Orangeburg counties;
bad never traveled in Florida or
(^eordidS When asked about laiwn
tickets, said he had bought them
from another man, but would not tell
Whom. Had never been to Mullins.
S-.id he had no work in Columbia.
Hayed a few games. The $340 found
on him he won io gambling.
Said $700 or $800 had been sent him
from home. When asked if he had a
gun. naid he would te). that in court
at trial. 8aid friend hAl scut him
the electric lamp from New Yorb as
ditional service and schedules to and
from Norfolk. Va.. in order to pro
perly handle the traffice en route to
and from the Jamestown exposition.
FY>r the opening day. April 2Gth, ->~ticipated.
the Southern Railway will operate |
soecial train, consisting of coaches I KILLS CATARRH GERMS,
and sle- ping cars, from Charlotte. N. Stomach dosing cannot kill theae
C.. to Norfolk. Va.. leaving Charlotte J germs; a direct local treatment is ab-
4 p. im Thursday, April 25th. in or- i solutely necessary, and for this Dur-
der to accommodate the trave’ from | pose nothing else equals Hyomel.
Charlotte, Salisbury. High Point.! ’IreaHied through th^ neat Docket
Greensboro. Reidsvllle, Danville, inhaler that comes with every outfit
Virginia. Clarksville, Jefferison Boyd- Hyomei reaches the most remote air
ton. Lawrenceville. Flporia, Franklin, ceils in the nose throat and lungs.
Courtland. and intermediate stations, giving immediate relief and effect
ing at permanent cure in the worst
cases of catarrh.
A complete Hyomel outfit costs bat
$1.00, and the Gaffney Drug Co. give
a guarantee with every outfit that the
treatment will cost nothing unless it
cures.
Cold Weather’* Over,
The weather man says there will be
no more killing weather this spring.
Plant at once our Cornfield Beans.
Effective Sunday May fith. 1907,
the schedule on the Norfolk division
will be chang'd: train No. 4 at pre
sent leaving Danville at 12:55 a. m.
arriving Norfolk 8:55 a. m. will be
changed to leave Norfolk at 8:30 p.
m. arrive Danville 4: 15 p. m. in order
to connect with the New York-New
i Orleans limited at Danville.
FIfTeetive with first car northbound
| from New Orleans. Sunday, May 5th,
11907, Pullman drawii.„ room sleeping
car service will be inaugurated be- Ketucky Wonder Beans. Lazy wife
tween New Orleans and Norfolk via Pole Beans—earliest of all—Valen-
Danville, on the New York-New Or- tine Bush Beans. Six Weeks Bush
leans limited in connection with Nor- i Beans. Flarly Stringless Green Pod
folk division trains Nos. 3 qnd 4. af- Bush Beans. Butter Beans. Squash,
fording excellent service to and from j Cucumber, Okra, F^gg Plant. Toms'
Norfolk-. Mobile. Montgomery. Blacks-, to^s. Mustard. Lettuce, Cabbage Col-
burg. Charlotte and Danville. larus. Watermelon. Cantalouoe. Bor-
Effective about May 26th. through ghums. Clover and Early Dixie Dant
Pullman drawing room sleeping car , Corn. Our seed department Is com-
s rvice will be inaugurated lietween blete. Seeds sold In bulk or papera.
New Orleans and Norfolk via Meri-j Give u* a call. Gaffney Drug Co.
dian. Birminghom, Charlotte. Bristol.!
Roanokt afld Lynchburg to Norfolk. 1 There is nothing more dainty for a
over the N. O. & N. N.. A. G. S., picnic or luncheon than Argo Red
Southern Railway trains Nos. 41 and Salmon sandwiches or salad. The
42. in connection with th*- N. & W. Cook Book tells you how to prepare
railway, between Bristol and Nor- them. Ask veur grocer,
folk. ! April 15-19.
The Price of Health. —See J. W. Abbott for lowest
“The Price of health in a mala- pricee on cofflne, caskets and
rloug district Is Just 25 cents; th*
cost of a box of Dr. King's New Life
Phis,” writes Ella .Slayton, of No
land. Ark. New Life Pill* cleanse
gently and impart new life and rigor
to the system. 25c. BatMestkm
guaranteed at Cherokee Dm* Oft.
Full stock all sizes.
—J. W. Abbott for the beet line ef
organs In Cherokee county. Prises
right, terms what you aafc far.
far The Uiaars fl a year.