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THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any N«w«pap«r In th« Fifth Congressional District of S. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The Ledger. SEMI-WEEKLY-PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. WE GUARANTEE THE RELIABILITY •f Every Advertiser Whs Usee,the Columns ef This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A Newspaper in All (Sat the Ward Implies and Devoted te the Beet Interest of the People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1S94* THROUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE. GAFFNEY, * C* TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1907. •1.00 A YEAR. TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH. ITEMS OF INTERST OF PASSING EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Happnings aH Over the State Taken from Our Exchanges an d Tersely ..Told to Ledger Readers. Thursday afternoon at Glenn Springs Miss Dawrence, daughter of Mr. Bryan Lawrence, was thrown violently from her horse, and badly bruised. The worst injuries were •bout the neck and ■shoulders. The horse belonged to Mr. Cary, of Lock hart, who with his family, is spend ing some time at, the hotel. Solicitor Timmerman, Judge Dantz- ler and the attorney for the defen dant, Mr. 1*. H. Nelson, Saturday de cided, after a consultation, that it will he impracticable at this term to try Mrs. Ethel W. Blair for the mur der of her husband. The case had bee n set for trial this week, but now goes over until the September court. The warehouse at the Newberry cotton mills was burned Saturday, which with its contents of a hundred hales of cotton was totally destroyed. The loss |s estimated at about $50,- ^00. The origin of the lire Is not kaown. it Is not expected that the conflagration will result in the sus pension of operations in the plant. A special from San Antonio, Texas, says; “Charged with assaulting and robbing Mrs. Sailie Gibson, of Co lumbia, S, C-. of $01,000. Rufus Wil liams, who is also from Columbia, last night confessed the crime in the county Jail. He was caught on a Southern Pacific train, en route to Atlanta, via New Orleans.” In the supreme court Friday an or der was tiled, dismissing the petition of Bottler H. E. Watts for ; in injunc tion to perpetually enjoin the coun ty dispensary board of Richland county from maintaining an estab lishment for the bottling of beer. In competition with private licensed bottlers. The reasons for this judg ment will be. stated in an opinion hereafter to be filed. The Darlington Manufacturing com pany of Darlington, declared a semi annual dividend recently of three per cent on the common stock, pay able July 1st. This Is the first divi dend paid by the mills since the late Capt. W. C. Coker gave up the man agement in 1900. C. C. Twitty, for merly of Spartanburg, Is the treasurer and general manager of the Dar lington mill. Louis Nichols, a young negro who is wanted in Spartanburg county on the charge of bigamy, was brought to Spartanburg Saturday morning by Deputy Sheriff White from Asheville where be was arrested some days ago. Th e authorities being notified of his arrest, Governor Ansel made a requisition on Governor Glenn of North Carolina, for the return of Nichols to this state and the requis.- tion was honored. The South Carolina commission ap pointed to judge the result of the com contest-tff this State announced its decision Saturday. The commls- "^alon was appointed last year, after a special appropriation had been by the general assembly for a this jjtate, thgre being a in the prize coming to this A. J. Tindall, of Manning, [>th contests. ; iE&^a }y aF SmltFs wirn near Glenn Springs caught fire and In a short time was ^jbuEDgd to the ground. The Cathcart Bros, wefe working nearby and see- Ing^-the smoke rushed to the barn. Only one horse was In the barn and Sjje was taken out Immediately, to- getHhr with buggies, and farm Imple ments and machinery. The fire osiginated In the fodder loft on the thlra floor next to the roof. There V*was fi^ihsafance. ^.Cole Brown and Bill Gossett had a figHt in the pool room of Queen’s bar ber shop In Spartanburg between 8 and 9 o’clock Thursday night. Brown got a bad cufc in the face with a knife, which Gossett handled with all the grace and ease of a butcher. Gos sett made his escape before an of ficer arrived. No arrests were made. Bfowti is a barber employed In Queen’s shop. Gossett lives at Glen dale. Both parties were drinking and the fight began over an argu ment as to who was the best man. After being out just ten minutes Thursday afternoon the jury in the case of the State against former Countv Supervisor S. H. Owens tried i« Columbia, brought in a verdict of ‘‘not guilty" on the seven counts un der which h e was Indicted. Only two witnesses were examined Thurs day before the arguments and one of these was David N. Carvalho, the noted handwriting expert, a native of this State and now a resident of New York. It was his interpretation of handwriting that freed Hoyt Hayes, the white man who was convicted of Eie murder of his wife in Oconee county and sentenced to hang. The Country People Demand It and We Respond. It began to look like the celebra ting of July 4th this year was to be allowed to go by default, but It Is the on e day in the year that the people of Cherokee claim, and rightly so, as their own, and the idea of celebrat ing has become so fixed that, like Banquo’s ghost, it will not down. The country people, that Is the young people of the country—and may God bless them, for they are of the salt of the earth—need and demand a holiday, a day in which they can rest from their labors and enjoy tbe free dom vouchsafed them by the Con stitution. Answering that demand a committee consisting of Tom L Brown, S. Frank Parrott, Barney G. Clcry, Arthur C. Pridmore, Victor Lipscomb and Ed. H. DeCamp, hE-3 secured the grounds at Limestone and will arrange an attractive pro gram. The day is a little more than two weeks off and a splendid pro gram can be arranged and a jolly time can be had. The committee will work hard and try to give a programme that will prove enjoyable to all. A noted speaker has b^en engaged, and al ready two ball games have been ar ranged. There will be all kinds of athletic sports and soL.ething will be doing from sunup to sundown. It takes a big crowd to make a cele bration a success; so let everybody in the county decide to take the day off and help make it a success. The committee will be added to from time to time and it would appre ciate any suggestions that anyone might wish to make in order to make the program attractive. S. S. Rally at Midway. lying before the exercises began people began to gather at Qld Mid way in anticipation of the day’s en tertainment. in order to get more time for the day’s program, the Sun day school exercise which was to have taken place at 10:30 o’clock was dispensed with. Mr. Charlie Campbell, who conducted the exer cises of the Jay, called the audience together. After some good music and prayer Mr. W. H. Wilkerson, by a few fitting remarks from Mr. Camp bell, was introduced. Mr. Wilkerson very forcefully discussed the Baraca movement and the necessity of the organized class. After another song Prof. Shuford, of the Cherokee Avenue school, of Gaffney, was intro duced. He spoke eloquently and forcefully upon the subject of the preventive power of early training, in which he stressed the home and Sunday school training. This com pleted the exercises of the morning. The people were then invited to a bountiful dinner spread on a table erected in the beautiful grove. It was a dinner such as only the good people of Midway can serve. At two o’clock the children began their exercises which were much en joyed by the audience. The writer heard it said that a select few were for a while allured away from the exercises by the per suasive hospitality of Mr. Wm. Aus tell and his good wife, all of which resulted Ip completely demolishing a turkey dinner. T. SOUTH CAROLINA DAY. —Fresh cantaloupes at F. B. Gaff- Commission issues lnvitation s to the Exposition ExOVcisee. Columbia, June 15.—The South Carolina Jamestown exposition com mission has issued invitations to the South Carolina Day exercises to be held at the exposition on June 28. The indications are that the State will be well represented at the expo sition that day, and already prepa- speclal other -points to Norfolb. The following compose the Janies- m rThMaiitSMi lar i $ i n n n* Rucker, T. R. Wharing, J. B. Black, Frank Evans, J. D. Richards, J. E. Norment and August Kohn. Walter Hazard, of Georgetown, will be the orator of the occasion. In the evening of the 28th a reception will be held in the Virginia building. - Unsettled stairs. (Harper’s Weekly.) In a recent suit in a Cincinnati court a lawyer was cross-examining a German, the point under inquiry being the relative positioy of the doors, windows and so forth in a house in wh'^. a certain transaction was alleged to have occurred. “And now, my good man,” the lawyer gaid, “will you be good enough to tell the court how the stairs run in your house.” The German looked dazed for a moment. How do they run?” he re peated. “Yes, how do the stairs run?” ‘‘Veil," continued the witness,‘‘veil I am oopstalrs dey run down, and ven I ii/n downstairs .ley run oop.” Corrections. In the county treasurer’s report, pub lished in last issiiw of The ledger, n few errors appeared. The following are corrections. In ordinary conn ty—No. 888, Jake Curry & Co., glyn as $1.00, should read $7.00. No. tit. J. M. Allison & Co., as $28 55, should read $22.55. Hoad—No 484. <’. K. Wood, Com. toads, as $25 5), should read $22.50. No. 921. W’ A. Haas, $2.95, was omitted from the report. NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. EVENTS IN GAFFNEY AND CHER OKEE. A NEWSY LETTER FROM WILKINSVILLE, Recent Happenings in and Around thft City and Other Eventa Gather ed by the Local News Editor. There are fourteen persons in the county jail. There was only one small case be fore Mayor Little yesterday morning. The new store of Wilkins Bros, on Frederick street, s going up rapidly. Rev. John F. Matheson, the new pastor of the Presbyterian church, will come to Gaffney and hold prayer meeting services Thursday night. Mr. Matheson expects to move here about the middle of July. Mr. R. S. Lipscomb, accompanied by Mrs. Lipscomb, and Mr. Maynard Smyth, will attend the State Bankers Associaion convention at the Isle of Palms on June 25th. We almost envy them the good time which Is in store for them. Joe Spake is erecting an up-to-date brick structure on the site of Pettit’s blacksmith shop which was destroy ed by fire a few weeks ago. The buildinpr will be 25 by 66 feet, and will bo occupied by Mr. Pettit when it is complted. Rev. W. T. Thompson, who was to have been present at the farewell services which were held at the Bap tist church Sunday afternoon at 6 o’clock-, was detained at Unity church on account of the funeral of Samuel Childers’ infant. W. G. Austell had two cows to die very suddely last week. They got out of th e pasture, and It is sup posed, ate something that poisoned them. Mr. Austell’s loss Is about $60, but what he hates above all Is to be deprived of milk and butter. Large congregations prevailed at the Buford Street M. E. church on Sunday and the music was inspiring and fairly well rendered. “Abide with me,” an arrangement by De- Reef, was the morning offering, made especially attractive by solos for alto, tenor and bass. At night Mrs. Chas. Hames very sweetly sang th6 solo in the hymn-anthem, “Fairest Lord Jesus.” The Wilkins-Watson Hardware Company are making good progress upon their handsome building on Frederick street. It will be ready for occupancy by the first of September. Dr. Smith, of Alabama, a brother of Maynard Smyth, cashier of the First National Bank', was here for a few days last week. Mr. Smyth for merly lived In Gaffney, and his many friends were gald to see him rgaln. S. S. Program of Draytonvllle Church. The North Pacolet Interdenomina tional Sunday School Convention will meet at Draytonvllle church on the fourth Sabbath of this month, June 23rd, at 10:30 o’clock a. m. Af ter the usual preliminary exercises, the following is the program: 1st. Review of the quarter’s les sons. 2nd. The faithful teacher—his or 3rd— How to make the Sabbath school attractive as well as instruct ive for all classes. 5th. Do our pastors usually lay the proper stress on Sabbath school work? 6th. What are the duties of the superintendent and how can he ad vance his school in knowledge of the Scriptures? 7th. Miscellaneous proceedings. The local choir will be assisted by Prof. A. G. Davis in furnishing music for the occasion. By order of the committee, C. W. Whisonant, •Chairman. Wilkinsville, June 12. Feared a Consultation. (Indianapolis Star.) Tlie latest story about Senator Pet- tiis, of Alabama, Is of how he waq overcome with vertigo some time :igo while working on a law case in ills Alabama office. He recovered in a few minutes an ,| bis clerk said he was going to send for a doctor. ‘“’I ■'’'l 'he octogenarian. I” • d< i’t ’jret •—' t' an " W^n lo ’o’ - 'y* i «’ e ;■ '■’" or sr'd: 1 "Yi ■ o t - »' ct' •’ hr>-'\ "re • ” ..’..g ••<*> -’-lly --JO > -i?” w 'h. • i-,” —M tbe •V •’ v ho *V:'.:gl ‘’-o rid " m- tlen an had some confidential com- munieation to make. •‘I'm mighty giad of it,” the sen ator said, wl,h a sigh of relief. “I’m Hiir,* I'll got well |f there is only one of you fellows here, but I could never survive a consultation.” Them Is nothing nicer to have In the larder than a few cans of Arg • Red Salmon, Just the thing for un expected company. June 18-21. Argo Red Salmon |» packed by The Alaska Packers Association, the largest Salmon canning firm in the world. They pack over 65,000,009 cans a year. At All grocers. June 18-21. MOVEMENTS OF ”HE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop- ujar People and Short Items of that Sectioa Wilkinsville, June 12.—The death of Rev. Wm. Gordon Neville, D. D., L. L. D., which took place at Clinton last Saturday has sent a thrill of sorrow throughout ihe State and county where he was so well and favorably known as a minister and a man, and we extend ours and the sympathies of this entire community irrespective of denominational ties and affinities to the family of the de ceased. Dr. Neville has preached at Salem and our people looked upon him as one of the strongest men in the South Carolina synod. \Ve cvnsole ourselves with the thought that, our loss is his eternal gain. Could he speak to us from that upper and bet •ter world he would say: Oh ye weary, sad, and tossed one, Droop not, faint not by the way: Ye shall join me with the just ones In this land of perfect day. Harp-strings touched by angel fin gers, Murmur in my rapturous ear: — Evermor e their sweet song lingers— “Ye shall know each other here.” Rev. J. L. Oates, of the A. R. Pres byterian church, preached an excel lent sermon to a very large and at tentive congregation at Salem last Sabbath 'evening!. His text was: John 42:5 and 6. Mr. Oates is very popular with our people of all denom inations and the announcement that he is to preach will always draw a large congregation. As our readers are awar e we spent part of two days in Yorkville last week when and where we had the pleasure of meeting many old friends and making new acquaintances. We spent the night with our army com rade, Mr. W. M. Kennedy, and his most excellent family, who showed us all the kindness a dignitary could hav e expected. Mr. and Mrs. Ken nedy are members of some of the oldest and most influential families of York county, and they have raised a family that would reflect honor on any parents. Mrs. Kennedy Is a member of the McGill family—a daughter of the late John McGill, Esq., of Clark’s Fork who was one of the wealthiest men of Western York. She Is a sister of Mrs. R. M. Plaxico, of King’s Creek, in this county. Mrs. Kennedy is an invalid and ha s been so far years but her household affairs are ably managed by her daughter, Miss Belle, while the others. Misses Emma and Amelia, have been off teaching. We visited Mr. and MVs. John P. White, formerly of this county whom Yorkville and York county numbers among its very best citizens. Mrs. White, as many of our readers know, was Miss Alice McCulloch, of Wll- kinsville, and Is one of the best girls ever raised in Cherokee or Union counties. Mt. and Mrs. White contributed largely to the success of the occasion which took so many people of all ages to Yorkville last Friday— unveiling of the Confedetate monu- ment erected to th P soldiers of York We would feel that we had com mitted an unpardonable offense did we omit to mention Mrs. Dr. m. J. Walker, another splendid Gherobee r ^ jdtUgent: Y for the veterans, not only of her adopted county but of her native, and other counties as well. She Is the sister of our worthy county superintendent of education James L. Walker. What we say of these ladles is equally applicable -o others of York ville and York county who are worthy of all the praise we can give them. And not only that, bu; the ,ne n who made our visit so pleasant have our heartiest thanks. God pity the man who can’t glorify a country whose soil has been enriched by the blood of heroes and watered by the tears of women, from which has sprung up the precious lilies of memory. Cherokee county was well repre sented there. Among this vast num ber of people in Yorkville last Fri day we didn’t see or hear of a s'ne’le cases of drunkeness or disorderly conduct. This speaks well for Yn-k and the neighboring counties as well as the occasion which brought them together. WV were in Gaffney last Monday and called at The Ledger offic e a few minutes. The ‘‘Old Man” was “dvked 1 up” and starting for the Isle of Palms (pams) expecting to have a bigtime with the newspaper men of the State j while Messrs. Andrew Griffith, Ernest j Peeleer and The Ledger boys, assist ed Miss Lucy Wood, take care of the office and see that the pape-* makes its regular appearance. We adtised the “Old Man” to keep straight and in good companv. Our model farmer, Mr. D. C. Paint er, has cut his wheat and oats and got che land sown with peas. Mr. Painter is also working some corn on “the Williamson plan.” Our read ers will find out something about farming if they will watch “I)rate.” We don’t know that either of the gentlemen will feel complimented by the assertion hut with the excep tion of Jack and Wash Mullinax. we don’t know two men who favor each (other more than Mr. T. Jeff Hughes | and Col. Asbury -Coward. We don’t know that a more uni* j versally popular man ever occupied the gubernatorial chair of this State tha n Governor Ansel, if he were a single man the ladies would vote for him—some of them at least. The last we saw of him in Yorkville he was riding in a carriage with some ladies. But we don’t mention this for somebody to run and tell Mrs. j Ansel—only to show he is well J thought of by all tbe whole people. ! When we walked into his office in j Columbia and demanded his sur- ! render he received us gracefully. At ! Yorkville he said in his speech that j he was the servant of the people. ! In a letter from Mrs. G. B. Estes, ! of Brookston, Texas, we note chat the cotton crop in that section is extremely poor. They have planted twice and haven’t got. a stand yet. Our friend, Mr. James Procter, lias a hen with thirty-four young chickeps. Hq must getting ready for big meeting time. Mrs. John L. Blackwood, of GoW* deysville, has kindly remembered Mrs. J. L. S. and family with some mammoth cabbage heads of her own raising. What Sarah Ellen don’t know aoout gardening the rest have yet to learn. Sam Strain says that if a goose had to depend on the grass it got out of John Blackwood’s cotton field for a living it would perish to death, sure. Thp cotton crop prospects in this section are the poorest we have seen them ip years. Mrs. Capt. W. P. Love, of Love Springs, has our thanks for a copy of the proceedings of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church held at Birmingham, Ala., last month. Miss Grace Whisonant. who has been teaching at Lancaster, and Miss Fay Whisonant, who has been at Linwood, N. C., ar e both at home spending their vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W*. Whiso nant. a; Wilkinsville. The new church at Skull Shoals well be dedicated next Sabbath. Rev. J. D. Bailey, of Cowpens, will preach the dedicatory sermon. Hon. C W. Whisonant Is hobbling round on a stick in consequence of getting his foot mashed last Monday bv a rock falling on it. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Whisonant have moved into their new house at Wilkinsville. They have a beautiful home, Mr. wl R. Walker speaks of having the dulling house on his Sunnyside farm repaired and repainted. Also a new fence round the yard will take the place of the old one and the grounds will be otherwise beautified and improved. He has two large magnolia trees which are beautiful. Mrs. Elzy Darwin, of Woodruff, was at Yorkville last Friday looking for some of her husband’s comrades belonging to Company B. 12th S. C. regiment. It was a pleasure for us to be able to point out some of them to her. Yesterday evening about 2:30 o’clock a heavy rain with wind and hail passed over this section doing considerable damage to growing crops, fruit trees, fencing, etc. It did not extend south of Thickety creek. Mr. Rufus Estes, who has been quite sick for several days is better. Mr. W. Wilkerson and R. U. A. Smith, Esq., both of Hickory Grove, wer© on this side of the river yester day on business. J. l. S. THE TARHEEI STATE. RECENT EVENTS OF’ NOTE IN NORTH CAROLINA. Item s of Interest Concerning Our Neighbors in th« Old North State Clipped from Our Exchanges. A freight wreck Thursday at Jones Creek, Anson county, on the Atlantic Coast Line, resulted in the injuring of Elmer Dunn and the conductor. The whol e train was precipitated In to the creek with the exception of the engine and tender. Among the appropriation biHs of the recent Legislature approved by Governor Stuart at Harrisburg Sat urday was one carrying $2,000 for the erection of a monument at Salisbury, N. C., to the memory of Pennsylva nia soldiers who died In Salisbury prison during the civil war. A Tarboro boy, William Augustine Perrey, is one of those who will re ceive the bachelor of arts degree with honors at commencement June 26, of Yale University’s academic de partment. He is the only student from North Carolina to graduate In the academic department this year and one of few Southerners. Among the successful candidates for the bachelor of arts degree to be conferred upon graduates by Welles» ley College at commencement. Jund 26, is a North Carolina girl. Miss Louise R. Bascom. of Highlands. She is the only graduate from her State this year and ranks among the leaders in scholarship standing. Reports from the recent hail and wind storm in the northwestern part 'of Anson county and the White’s ! Store section are still coming in. Cotton, corn and small grain are h^dly injured. Farmers from that section are blue over the prospects. They say warmer weather may bring out the cotton crop, but it seems now to be almost hopeless. / The Ideal Grocery Company of | High Point was placed in involuntary bankruptcy Friday by petitioning creditors. The liabilities of the firm are placed at about $3,800 with as sets of about $5,000. One of the Ideal’s heaviest creditors Is the Com mercial National Bank in the sum of $1,000. The Lexington Grocery Com pany took action against the con cern and the sheriff closed the doors. The Rockingham & Caswell Rail road Company has been organized under the charter given the concern by he last Legislature and the follow ing officials have been duly elected: R. T. Williams, President; Reids- ville; R. D. Reid, Vice-President, Wentworth; H. A. Hayes, Secretary, Reidsville; Francis Womach, Treas urer, Reidsville. Mr. R. E. Wysor has been engaged to make a survey of^lhe proposed line and will start dut with his corps this week. The Leisel Color Company is the newest enterprise chartered to do business in Charlotte. The company wag granted a charter Thursday with an authorized capita! stock of $100,- 000 and $10,000 subscribed. Mr. Julius Leisel, of Charlotte, and Messrs. C. S. Adams and S. G. Brown, of Greensboro, are the prin cipal stockholders. The business of the concern will be to manufacture, boy who was as much of a philoso pher as he was a mathematician, was asked this question by his father; If you, agthe, wCg-for app£ how many did she gel?” “Don’t know,” said the boy, “unless I knew how much ma Jewed the man down In his price.” Mr. Rufus Estes, whose illness has been repeatedly reported In this cor respondence wots able to ride outlast Wednesday. The storm last Tuesday did more damage than we were able to report In our last letter. It was very heavy across the river in York county— especially the hail. Corn that was jointing was broken off and ruined. People went to hoeing next morning, though the ground was too wet. Mr. j. n. Strain went to Gaffney yesterday on business. Deputy Sheriff Johnson was in this section yesterday summoning jurors for the approaching term of court. Rev. T. F. Boozer came down from Gaffney yesterday. He will preach at Salem tomorrow. From the lateness of the spring we needn’t look for the Katy dids to put in an early appearance. They •sually come about the 26th of June. Mr. Joe Estes came near being blown away in the storm last Tins- day. He hag been having chills for some time. . . . Mr. W. G. Fowler, who has been on the sick list for a long time, is able to be out again.. One of our friends at Hickory Grove thinks he felt an earthquake on Thursday night of last week about 10 o’clock. Mrs. j. L. S. has been having some blackberry pies. This is about the only fruit we will have this year in this. , section. We learn there are still some peaches i n this county, but we haven’t seen any of them. (Continued on page 3.) Friday night at a construction camp of the Norfolk & Southern Railroad near Wilson, Marion Bul lock Instantly killed two other ne groes and a thrld one died Saturday afternoon from wounds. The trouble it appears was over Bullock’s wife who lived at the camp with him. On news of the tragedy spread posses headed by officers were sent out Emd after a few hours’ search Bullock was captured In Reed Marsh Etnd taken to Wiison and jailed The chamber of commerce and other business men’s organizations of Raleigh have-appointed large com mittees to go before the Raleigh board of alderme n and insist that something be done to meet the con ditions u-der which the Raleigh Electric company proposes to extend its present street railway system about 3 1-2 miles including an impor tant belt line. The street car com pany proposes to expend aliout $125,- 000 and only asks that th e city ad just the streets involved to the proper grades for placing the track, him are very strong. Jasper Phipps, an erstwhile news paper man and later railroad man, was in court in Durham on two charges, one for breaking into the home of Hazel Castle, of East Du.- ham, and dealing from ihe house a pistol, and the other tojr car ying a concealed weapon. He waived cx- amination and was bound over to tbe higher court in both cases, ^he oc cupant of the house was away from home at the time. Phipps protests his. innocence, but the cases against You can’t tell a woman's af ter she takes Hollister’s Roq^cy Moun tain Tea. Her complexion is fine. She is round, plump, and handsome; in fact she Is young again. 35 cents,