The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 22, 1907, Image 2
HORSE-SHOE ROBINSON
A TALE OF THE TORY ASCENDENCY
BY
JOHN P. KENNEDY
I dence and discretion—she determined
; to remain another day in her present
| resting place.
Mrs. Markham was the widow of a
! Carolina gentleman, who had borne
the r ank of a colonel in the Whig mi
litia, .and had been actively employed
in the earlier stages of the war in
; the southern provinces. He had fal-
; len in an unfortunate skirmish with
some of Provost's light troops, on
” the Savannah river, some sixteen
firmly months before; and his widow, with
three daughters and no other male
CHAPTER XLII* purpose?” was the question
The day had just begun to dawn as put by the young man. _ „
our party, under the guidance of Mar- ‘‘Friends,’ said Horse Shoe—“sent protector than an only son, was now.
Ion’s soldier, were ferried across the to the good lady by General Marion. j n this season of extreme peril, resid-
Pedee, on the opposite bank of which Sorry, sir, to be the occasion of such jn K U pon a large estate, which the
rlvejr lay the estate and mansion of, a rumpus. But this here young lady ev ii fortune of the times had made
Mrs. Markham. The alarms and ex-1 lias travelled all night and is most j the theatre of an eventful and active
citements of the past night had .dead with hardships.” [desultory war. She had been exposed
ceased to stimulate the frame of Mil
dred. and she now found herself sink
ing under the most painful weariness.
Henry had actually fallen asleep as
he sat upon the gunwale of the ferry
boat, and rested his head against the
sergeant’s shoulder: the whole party
was overcome with the lassitude
that is so distressing, at this hour of
dawning to all persons who have
spent the night in watching; and even
the sergeant himself, to the influences
of fatigue and privation the most in
accessible of mortals, and, by fate or
fortune the most unmalleable—occas-
eionally nodded his head, as If an
swering the calls of man's most wel
come visitor. It was, therefore, with
more than ordinary contentment that
our travellers, when again mounted,
were enabled to descry, in the first
light of the morning, a group of build
ings seated upon an eminence about
a mile distant, on the further side of
the cultivated lowland that stretched
along the southern margin of the
river. The guide announced that this
was the point of their destination, and
the intelligence encouraged the party
to accelerate the speed with which
they journeyed ove;- the plain. When
they arrived at the foot of the hill,
the’ character of the spot they were
approaching was more distinctly de
veloped to their view. The mansion,
encompassed by a tuft of trees that
flung theip broad and ancient limbs
above its roof, was of the best class
of private dwellings, old and stately
In its aspect, and exhibiting all the
appendages that characterized! the
seat of a wealthy proprietor. It was
constructed entirely of wood, in ac-
cord:ince with a notion that prevailed
at that period, no less than at the
present, that a frame structure was
best adapted to the character of the
climate. It occupied the crest of a
hill which commanded a view of the
river with its extensive plains;
whilst, in turn, it was overlooked by
the adjacent tract of country hearing
the name of the Cheraw Highlands.
As the party ascended this emi
nence. Henry, In the eager and
Mildred, who with the rest of the t] ie m ost cruel exactions from th<
company had aow arrived near the : 'p or i e8> to whom her possessions
door, was about to speak, when the werP generally yielded up with a pas-
questioner retired, calling the negro g j ve an( j helpless submission; and
after him into the house In a mo- the firmness with which, in all her
ment the servant returned with Mrs. ; difficulties, she had adhered to the
Markham’s compliments to the party i oause f0l . w hich he r husband fell, had
and a request that they would alight.: j 0r her the generous sympa-
“Then all's well,” said Horse Shoe, | thy of the Whig leaders, and more
dismounting, and immediately after
wards lifting Mildred from her sad
than once stimulated them to enter
prises, in her behalf, that were fol
ere chastisements upon
These circumstances
name, and drawn largely upon her
the observation of both friend and
foe. T< Marion, who hovered upon
die, “a friend in need, madam, is the : j owe( j , )V sev
greatest of God’s blessings. I make' her enemies,
no doubt you will find this as snug h a( j given extensive notoriety to her
as you ever flew into in your life.” - - ■ • ’ —
“And. good sergeant, most specially
welcome,” replied Mildred, smiling in
the midst of all her pain, “for in truth | t i){ s border more like a goblin than
I never was so weary.” a champion whose footsteps might be
The guide, having now performed | tracked, her protection had become a
bis duty, announced that he must i'e*| subject of peculiar interest; and the
turn to his corps; and, after a few' indefatigable soldier frequently start-
cheering words of kind remembrance | ,. d up in her neighborhood when dan-
from Mildred, coupled with a message . n, Pr at hand, with a mysterious
of thanks to Marion, he wheeled , form of opposition that equally defied
about and galloped back towards the , tlle calculations 0 f Whigs and Tories,
river. Mildred and Henry entered the; T he lady was still in her weeds,
house, and the sergeant, taking com- an( j g r ief and ^are had thrown a pal-
mand of Isaac, followed the horses to-j | or ul)()n her c heek; but the watchful-
wards the stable. ness imposed upon ho r by the emer-
The brother and sister were usher-] „ pnc } es of t i, ft day, her familiarity
e,i into an ample parlor, comfortably, with alarms, and the necessity for
furnished according to the fashion j oons t an t foresight and decisive ac-
of the wealthier classes of that day; 1
and Mildred, as she threw herself up
on a capacious sofa, could not fail to
tion, had infused a certain hardihood
into her character, that is seldom be
lieved to he—but yet in the hour of
recognize in the formal portraits that ] tr j a i unerringly exhibits itself—an
were suspended to the pannelled: attr ji mte () f the female bosom. Her
walls, that she was in the dwelling of
a family of some pride of name and
lineage.
After a short interval the proprie
tress of the mansion entered! the
parlor. She was a lady of a kind am 1
gentle aspect, apparently advanced
beyond the middle period of life: and
her features somewhat emaciated,
gave a sign of feeble health. She
was attired in dishabille, hastily
thrown on-, and there was some ex
manners were considerate, kind, and
fraught with dignity. She was the
personation of a class of matrons
that—for the honor of our country
and of the human race—was not
small in its numbers, nor upon trial
unworthy of its fame, in the sad his
tory of the sufferings of Carolina.
The evening of the day on which
Mildred arrived at the mansion
brought rumors of a brilliant exploit
achieved by Marion; and more cir-
pression of alarm in the unreserved cumstantial accounts on the following
and familiar manner with which she
approached Mildred, and inquired in
to the nature of this early journey.
“I hope no unhappy accident, my
thoughtless satisfaction of the mo- ! dear, has driven you at this unusual
ment. put his bugle to his mouth and hour to my poor house? You are
continued to blow with all his might, | heartily welcome.. I fear to ask what
deaf to the remonstrances of his sis- has brought you.
ter. who was endeavoring to explain
that there was some want of courtesy
"My brother and myself, madam."
said Mildred, “have had a most ad
In so abrupt a challenge of the hospi-; venturous night. This letter will ex-
talitv of the family. The blast was | plain. General Marlon was so kind
interrupted bv Horse Shoe's laying ! as to commit u s to your hospitality
his hand upon the instrument, as he, The lady took the letter and read
gave the indiscreet bugler a short it.
military lecture; . , ,
-You might fetch trouble upon us, happy to serve you You have Uad
Miste r Henry; this here screeching; an awful night, hut these times make
of horns or trumpets is sometimes a us-acquainted with strange afflictions,
sort of bullving of a garrison: and if This young gentleman, your brother,
an enemv should happen to he on j is he your only attendant?
here—as God knows, is likelv I Mildred began to communicate the
morning confirmed the good tidings
The alert partisan had fallen upon
the track t'f the freebooters who had
been marauding on the confines of
North Carolina, and whose incursion
had expelled our travellers from Win
gate’s cabin. Marion had overtaken
them before sunrise, on the hank of
the podee, where they had been de
tained by reason of Peyton's success
ful removal of the boats. A short but
most decisive combat was the con
sequence, and victory, as she was
wont, had seated herself upon Ma-
i rion’s banner. The chieftain and his
“Miss Lindsay* my child, I am truly j f 0 ]] nwen . h a( j, as usual, disappeared,
“When a Boy | used to Dwell.'’
Editor Ledger:—What sweet rec
ollections “W. R. L.’s” letter, “In
ye olden times,” awakened, as I read
it in your Issue of tl^e 1st Instant,
the paper being handed me by Dr.
I^aFar, of this city.
I would write him if I knew his ad
dress, which I hope he will send me.
How time flies and things change.
But yesterday a boy, rambling over
the hills around Limestone, watching
the training of Wyatt Lipscomb's
“Monarch” and "Thickety,” on the
old track at Gaffneys, for the races;
in Broad river bottoms of W. R. Lip
scomb's; swapping Butler for Fannie
and hep colt; loading the wagons
with tho finest of corn, to he used in
raising the grain over on Thickety
creek; the roaring of the blasts as the
powder rendered the blue stone, pre
paring it for the kiin, where it was
turned into lime. Yes, hut yesterday
it seems, as memory goes back; yet
it is a dream of the past, for here,
after thirty odd years, j stand on the
shore of Pensacola bay, whose body
of water can float the navies of the
world, and that without crowding,
and whose beauty is not surpassed;
no, not even by that of lovely Naples.
.1 would like much to see “the old
friends at home,” but am sure many
have “passed down the valley one by
one.” As I wag recalling to mind
whom I kno w in my youth and young
manhood days, many names wen- re
freshed as l read the letters of your
different correspondents. I was made
sad as I read “School Boy’s” letter,
for in it he mentioned tho death of
Prof. W. F. McArthur. Well do 1 re
member him ag a school boy, then as
he started out as a teacher. It was
hut a day or two ago that I had him
in mind. I notice many of your cor
respondents speak of Sunday schools,
prayer meetings, and refer to Rev.
So-and-So. This makes me think you
all must he a “mighty good set” up
there. Judging from your editorials.
I believe you are on the prohibition
side. This county fEscambiai went
wet last month by 1S3 out of about
4,000 votes. The next time we will
get them, and they know It.
I expect I have lengthened out my
attempt too long; anyway, i wind up
with a dollar for a “period," and re-
onest The Ledger to come to me un
til you say quit.
Very respectfully.
Geo. W. Curtis.
32 S. Palafox St.,
Pensacola, Fla.
Arrival of Mail Trains.
The following is a correct schedule
of the arrival of all mall trains in
Gaffney;
NORTH BOUND.
No. 36 due at 8:05 A. M.
No. 12 due at 4:20 P- M.
No. 38 due at 7:08 P. M.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 39 due at 9:4'5 A. M.
No. 37 due at 12:43 p. M-
No. 43 due at 10:43 night.
Mails for above trains close thirty
minutes before train is due, except
No. 43, which closes nine o’clock at
night.
Where the
Door Opens
Constantly
You can quickly heat and keep
cozy the draughty hall or cold room—
no matter what the weather conditions
are—and i( you only knew how much
real comiort you can have irom a
PERFECTION
OR Healer
(Eqilpped with Smokeless Device)
you wouldn't be without one another hour. Turn the wick as high
or as low as you please—there s no danger—no smoke—no smell
—just direct intense heat—that's because ol the smokeless device.
Beautilully linished in nickel and japan—orna-
n
post
details of her journey, when she was
interrupted by her hostess.
“I will not trouble you with ques
tions, now, mv dear. You must have
enough In such scampering wars as
these, why you have set tho thing
past cure; for It Is cutting off all
chance of escape. Just as much as if
the people had been ordered *to (sleep; I dread lest your health may
horse.’ It leaves nothing for us butiSuffep by this harsh exposure. After
to brazen it out.” i >ou have rested w e will talk more,
Xn old negro was first startled by and become better acquainted. Ju-
the -umnu.us md appeared for a mo- dith," continued the matron, address-
ment at the door of one of the out in g a servant maid, who had Just en-
buildings, evincing, as he looked down terefi the room, "attend this lady
the road upon the approaching caval- a chamber. Mr. Henry Lindsay, I
cade, manifest signs of consternation.: believe—so General Marion calls you
After a brief glance, he was seen to j —my son Alfred shall take you in
retreat across the yard to the door! charge.
of the mansion-house, where he fell With these words the good lady
to heating at it with as much earnest-. left the room, and in an instant after
ness as if giving an alarm of fire, (returned with the youth who had first
shouting at the same time, “Lord, appeared at the door. Upon being
bbss us. mistress* here is a whole ( introduced by his mother to the
regiment of sndgers coming to turn guests, he lost no time in obeying
everything topsy-turvy. Get up. get her orders in regard to Henry, whom
up—open the door!” . he had conducted out of the room at
“Stop your bawling, you stunted ( the same moment that Mildred fol-
blaok-jack!” said Robinson, who had (lowed tho servant towards a rham-
galloped up to the spot, “and none of!her.
your lies. Is the lady of the house at en tlre day was spent by our
h OI11P ? party in recruiting their strength, to-
A window was thrown tip, at the wardp which needful care the hospit-
same moment, in an upper story, and able hostess contributed by the ten-
a female voice, tremulous with af-, derest attentions. On the following
fright, inquired what was the cause morning Mildred, although refreshed
of this disturbance; but belore an an- by the slumbers of the long interval,
swer could he given the head was still exhibited the traces of h»*r re-
withdrawn, and the door opening dis- cent fatigue; and upon the earnest
covered a youth scarcely In appear- recommendations of Mrs. Markham. I day.
ance over sixteen, with a loose robo seconded by the almost oracular an- 11*'
thrown around his person and a pistol 1 thority of Horse Shoe—for the ser
in his hand. geant had greatly won upon the re-
“Who comes here, and with what spect of his companions by ids pru-
and the whole country was in a state
of agitation and dread; the ono side
fearing a repetition of the blow in
some unlooked-for quarter, the other
alarmed by the expectation of quick
and bloody reprisal.
These events still more contributed
to fortify Mildred’s resolution to re
main another day under the shelter
of Mrs. Markham’s friendly roof, be
fore she would venture forth In the
further prosecution of her journey.
Here, for the present, we must
leave her.
(CONTINUED NEXT FRIDAY.)
She Will Die a widow.
All the fashionables In Burlington,
N. J., an old and aristocratic town,
are laughing at the rencontre which
a matronly widow, who lives on Fed
eral street there, forced upon herself.
The widow, although well known,
is best deschibed by this “personal."
which she placed in a Philadelphia
newspaper:
“A lady of mature age. hut looking
young and feeling so; a tall blonde,
imposing and graceful, and at the
same time, well-to-do, desires to mar
ry. Address ——
The lady, who is not older than she
feels, chose her affinity from the writ
ers of many letters she received.
Quickly an interview was arranged—
Q\e wearing ; hunch of lilies-of-the
valley in her corsage, was to wait at
the Pennsylvania Rail oad station:
in- with a p il red rose In his coat
' ipel. was to arrive i n the It.37 a. m.,
New York express, eastbouml, yester-
wldow, loo kin:
Age No Bar.
It
Curb or Splinl*
Sloaov’s
lyuvinveivt
is unsurpassed
» ptnelratos and relieves pain very
quickly- needs very little rubbinq - ana
does nol leave a scar or burnish.
An antiseptic remedy for thrush,
fistula and any abscess.
PRICE 25* . 50$ l 4*1.00
Slooifc'Treohse an Horsts. Collie, Hoes ond Poultry"
Sen! Free
Addrese Dr Corl S Sloon, Boston, Moas.U 5 A
extremely
j youtliful and handsome, waited at
I the station; the express stopped;
from a car dropped her stalwart son.
“Hello mother. - he cried, “what
are you doing here?"
Next instant he saw the hunch of
lilies-of-tlie-valley; she, the rose he
i wore. Sin* blushed far redder than
I the rose ami was seized with an op-
1 portune fit of coughing, which could
not hide hep confusion, however.
I “l—I got—off to—to get a paper.”
stammered her son, who is about 23
years old, a gay young fellow employ
ed in Philadelphia.
i He rushed to tho news-stand, grab
bed a paper, and scrambled aboard
the last coach as the train pulled out.
i His mother tore the lilies from her
corsage, threw them on the platform
and ground them under her heel.
“I will die a widow,” she has since
said to Intimate, “confidential” fe
male friends.
Everybody ■" South Carolina la EH
glble.
Old people stooped with Buffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting Impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright’s
dlesase.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure backache.
Cure every form of teidney Ills.
J. W- Powell, proprietor of a gener
al store and coal, wood and lee deal
er of Waveriy, living at 2010 Blandlng
St., Columbia, 8. C., says: “My son
has been afflicted with taldney and
urinary trouble from childhood, being
unable to control the secretions espe
cially when asleep. Since using
Doan’s Kidney Pills he has entirely
recovered.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
mental anywhere. The brass lonl holds 4 Quarts, giv
ing heat for 9 hours. Il is light in weight—easily
carried Irom room to room. Every heater warranted.
The meets the need of the
sUent _ a bright,
steady light—ideal to read or
study by. Made of brass—nickel plated, latest im
proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted.
II your dealer does nol carry Perlection Oil Heater
and Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIK. COMPANY
(Iaa*rpor«t«4)
"VTWMMWXTtW
CLERK’S SALE.
CLERK'S SALE.
By virtue of a decree of partion and gy v i r tue of a decree of foreclosure
sale of the Court of Common Pleas and sa ] e jjj e court of Common
:’or Cherokee county In the cas* of pieas for Cherokee county In the
Sallie Reynolds, plaintiff, y3. Salathiel case j (j Jefferies, plaintiff vs.
Littlejohn, defendant, I will sell at ^| rs p au u ne q. Campbell, defendant,
Gaffney, S. C., before the courthouse dated N o V embe r 6th, 1907, I will sell
door, during the legal hours for sales Gaffney, S. C., before the court
on saleeday, Monday, December 2nd, house door, during the legal hours
1007, the following described prop- f 0r 8a ios on salesday, Monday, De-
erty, to-wlt: cember 2nd, 1907. the following de-
All that piece, parcel o r tract of bcr ihed property, to-wlt:
land lying, being and situate in that lot or parcel of land. ly,ng
Draytonvllle township, Cherokee and being situate in the town of
county, and State aforesaid, being the Gaffney, said county and State, bound-
residence or home tract of the estate ed ^ Victoria avenue, Race street,
lands of Salathiel Littlejohn, deceas- Johnson street and alley, land of
ed, formerly embraced In Union conn- gams and E. H. DeCamp, containing*
t:. and State aforesaid, and bounded one aild acres, more or less, and
on tli© ofist by th6 63tcit6 binds of d^scribod ss follows*
Charles Littlejohn, deceased, father Beginning at a stake on Victoria
of said Moses Littlejohn, deceased; avenue, running with Victoria avenue
on the south by land of J- D. Jef- n. vi 1-4 \V. 144 1-2 feet to a stake;
ferles; on the west by the Green thence with Race street N. 48 W. 152
river road, and on the north by lands f Pf ., to corner of Johnson street;
of Felix (Docb) Littlejohn, Edward thence with Johnson street 35 3-4 W.
Wilkins and wife, and others, con- 347 2-10 feet to corner of alley; A
taining sixty-five (65) acres, more or thence with alley S. 45 E. 275 7-8
,ess - , feet to corner of land of Sams;
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Pur- thence with lands of Sams and E. H.
chaser to pay for papers.
J. Eb Jefferies
Cl’k. C. C. Pi’s.
Pub. Nov. 15, 22 and 29.
DeCamp N. 21 W. 140 2-3 feet 10 -
stake, E. H. DeCamp’s corner;
thence with R. H. DeCamp’s line N.
OS 1-2 E. 210 feet to beginning corner
on Victoria avenue.
The above property will first be
offered as seven separate lots, as per
By virtue of a decree of partition iSSn 3 ’ n^f/Tn
and sale of the Court of Common ^
Pleas for Cherokee county in the my office, and then as a whole, and
case of M. A. Littlejohn. H. D. Little-
CLERK’S SALE.
John and Agnes Littlejohn, plaintiffs,
vs. Elmer Coob. Oscar Horn, Clara
fa soy, Benson Horn, Furman Horn
Walton Horn, Charley Horn, Elsie
Gault. F. D- Horn, James W Wilkins,
Norris T. Wilkins, Jane M Wilkins,
DeWltt S. Wilkins, Ethel A. Wilkins,
Charley 3. Wilkins, Robert Y. Wil
kins and Hugh Wilkins, defendants,
I will sell at Gaffney. 3- C., before the
court house door, during the legal
such hid o r bids shall be accepted by
reason of which the greatest amount
of proceeds is realized from said
sale.
TERM,3 OF SALE: One-half cash,
and the balance in six months from
date of sale, with seven per cent, in
terest, secured by mortgage of the
premises. The purchaser to pay for
all papers and recording, and will
have the privilege of paying all cash,
If he so desires.
December 2nd 1907 the following ae- nnp hour othf>rwise a r p.g a , e will
scribed property n ' % _ be had on same day at the risk of
. A " ’ JZ StZ th * P»rohase y r o r purchasers,
tract of lylng^ bfdng an p and at such re-sale, if sold in separate
In , C lots, before any bid shall be accepted
one hundred and hr n on any separate lot the bidder must
acres, more o r less, bounded by lands d on p ach Iot $25 ln cash or a
now owned by V. C. Llpscomb^onrge pf , rtin0(] check for Bald amount .
Mathews Jonn Fowl r, G. WTIkm-- property as sold as a whole
Jim Wilkins and James Blan on^the brinffs ^ ^reatesi amount and the
He Fought at Gettysburg.
Davi-1 Parker, of Fayette, N. Y.,
who lost a foot at Gettysburg,
writes: “FJIectrlc Bitters have done
me more good than any medicine I
ev«' r took. For several years ! had
stomach trouble, and paid out much
money for medicine to little purpose,
until I began taking Electric Bitters.
1 would not take $500 for what they
have done for me.’’ Grand tonic for
the aged and for female weaknesses.
Great alterative and body builder;
sure cure for lame back and weak
kidneys. Guaranteed by Cherokee
Drug Co., druggists. Boc.
Subscribe for The Ledoer, fl a year.
Cancer can be cured without cut
ting. Simple plaster used. Cure
guaranteed or money refunded. R.
A. Christenbury, Box 277, Gastonia,
N. C. Nov. 12-tf.
ITCH cured In 30 minutes by.Wool-
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never falls.
Sold by Gaffney Drug Company.
10-19-6m pd.
—Typewriter supplies, ribbons,
carbon paper and typewriter paper
at Gaffney Drug Co. Let us quote
you prices.
Oct. 8 tf.
—The Gaffney Drag Co. hae a
PINK PILL that will itralghtaa that
stomach of yours.
Oct. 8 tf.
same being the property of W. E. S
Liltlejohn and Mary Littlejohn, de
ceased. said property will he sold in
lots In accordance with plat to he ox-
hlhited on day of sal 0 -
TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash,
balance on a credit of one year; cred
it portion to hear interest from day
of sale, and to be
purchaser and mo
purchaser fails to comply within one
half hour, the said property shall he
re-sold In bulk at the risk of the for
mer purchaser or purchasers, and
before any bid or bids shall be accept
ed on said property as a whole on
said re sale, the bidder must deposit
w,t h the clerk the sum of $50 as evl-
aecured by >on 1 >f dftDCf> f },| a ood fa j th j n ma ijingthe
rtgage of premises. b , d R
The purchaser to have ih<ivh to pay
all cash, and to pay for papers and re
cording. Should the purchaser fall
to comply with the terms, the prop-
perty will be re-sold on the same day
at the risk of the defaulting pur
chaser.
J. Eb Jefferies.
Cl’b. C. C. Pi’s.
Pub. Nov. 15. 22 and 29
J. Eb. Jefferies,
Cl’k. C. C. Pi’s.
Pub. Nov. 15, 22 and 29.
BRIDGE TO LET.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass on my lands for the purpose
of bunting, cutting timber, etc., un
der penalty of the law.
John D. Jefferies, Jr.
Nov. 1-lt a w. 2 mo.
On Thursday, December 5th, at 11
o’clock I will be at the Carpenter
’place on Cherokee creek for the pur
pose of letting the contract for the
erection of a bridge. I reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
E. F. Lipscomb,
Supervisor Cherokee Co.
Nov. 15 to Dec. 5.
W* do not do all kinds of orlntlna
—w« do tho GOOD kind.
Buck!eit’s Arnica Salve
The Best Salve In The Word
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to taka
Per Sale bv Cherekee Drug Ce.
GRIND
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Per Sele by Cherokee Drag Co.
Cleanses the system
thoroughly and clears
sallow complexions of
pimples and blotches.
It Is guaranteed
Per Sale by Cherokee Drug Ce.
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