The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 07, 1908, Image 5
i
I
S'*
Is Pe ru na Useful
for Catarrh?
Should a list oft aei»;gredientB of Pe- of Greer, after a lingering illness of
RAVENNA READING.
New« Notea and Personals from Our
Regular correspondent.
Ravenna, Aug. 4.—Mrs. R. B. Chalk,
runa be submitte ; to any medical ex
pert, of whatever hool or nationality,
he would be obii s \-I to admit without
reserve that each one of them was of
undoubted value in chronic catarrhal
diseases and had stood the test of many
years' experience in the treatment of
such diseases. THZRE CAN BE NO
DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT
EVER. Perunai imposed of the most
efficacious and universally usod herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every ingred
ient ot Peruna 1ms a reputation of its
own in ’. he c ’. rc o 1' ve phase o t catarrh
Peru ... brings - llu home the COM-
BINEIX: ,/vVL /EOFseveral
nine days, passed to her great reward
last Saturday night at eleven o’clock.
I.trs. Chalk was a mother of Israel
and bore all her pain in a Christian-
like spirit and the parting scenes at
the lonely hours of the dark night,
were almost heart-rending and far be
yond words of description. It has
been your correspondent’s lot to have
personally known Mrs. Chalk, as we
boarded two mouths with her this
spring. She was kind, loving and
gentle and loved by all who came in
contact with her. Her life spoke for
itself, as her good amable qualities
showed. She was a devoted and con
ing. It has been our pleasure to at
tend these services every summer
and we shall report the result when
the meeting terminates.
Ethel Brown, colored, daughter of
Rev. Mitchell Brown, is quite ill with
a bad case of mumps.
Your correspondent is “under the
weather" at this writing, we suppose,
caused by eating too many water
melons.
With best wishes for The Ledger.
C.
wearing a smile for everybody and
her death cast a shadow over a host
of relatives and friends who mourn
her death. She was eighteen years
old and before her marriage was Miss
Llester. Her remains were
SCHOOLS 01 b 1 «!.CINE in the treat- ; secrated member of the Victor Bap-
ment of e. tc.nl, ' teases; brings to ! t j s t church and gave her heart to
the hornet he •cit:..o .skill and kuowl- i q 0 ,i j n her early years of which she
edge of the mo ~ u pharmacist; and () f t en spoke of being proud. She was
last but not least' . ::itp to the home the ;l faithful and loving wife, always
vast and varied e::pr. icnce of Dr. Hart-
man. in the used .. irrh remedies, and
in the treatme. ‘ >t catarrhal diseases.
The fact is, ch lie catarrh is a dis
ease which is very prevalent. Many
thousand people know they have | f uj an
chronic catarrh. They have visited (n rest yesterday beside the lit-
doctors over and over again, and been ; )1(> thjU onlv preceded her one
told‘hat their case is one of chronic | wp<>k to the Rreat beyond. We ex-
catarrh. It ma\ be oi the nose, throat, ()a p sympathy to the husband
lungs, stomach or some other internal . U)( | ot | lt , r relatives of the deceased,
organ. There is no uoubt astothe na-| w j JO W ere faithful through all her
ture cf the disea-e. /.he only trouble , s)1( Y (>r j nK }im j p a j ni but the hope of
is the remedy. This doctor has tried , ;l || )s | M .| K | lt Q f se<>ing her again on
to cure .hem. T..at doctor has tried j ( | )(i j K *autlful shore, as she said time
to prescribe for tuem. I ami rl'n'- again she was ready to
BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO
BRING ANY RELIEF.
Dr. Rariman'o I is that a catarrh
remedy can be made on a large scale,
as he is mak ng it: that it can be made
honestly, of the purest drugs and of
the strictest uniformity. His idea is
that this remedy can be supplied di
rectly to the people, and no more be
charged for it than is necessary for
the handling of it.
Ho other household remedy so uni
versally advertised carries upon the
label the principal active constituents,
showing thet Peruna invites the full
Inspection of the critics.
moot her Savior. Peace to her mem-
j or\ Rev. E. (5. Ross, her pastor, con-
! (Im red the funeral exercises and she
now sleep peacefully in a grave cover
ed with beautiful flowers, placed
there by loving friends.
Why do ye mourn departed friends,
Or shake at death’s alarms?
'Tis hut the voice that Jesus sends,
To call us to His arms.”
A Delightful Entertainment.
Last Monday evening Miss Fannie
Mae Jones delightfully entertained a
number of her friends in honor of
Misses Gussie Dillard and Virginia
Littlejohn, of Spartanburg. As
many of the guests as could
be accommodated were playing
Up Jinks when the game was
broken into by Misses Elizabeth Hill,
Catherine Littlejohn, Florence and
Tettie Jones, who served delightful
refreshments to the guest.
FILBERT NEWG
Review of Events from One Our York
County correspondents.
Filbert, R. F. D. 1, August 3 —
“Blessings be with them, and eternal
praise,
Who gave us uobler loves, and nobler
cares,
The poets, who ou earth have made
us heirs
Of truth, aad pure delight by heavely
lays!”
—V/ordsworth.
“Rest here, distrest by poverty no
more.
Here find that calm thou gav’st so
oft before,
Sleep, undisturb’d, within' this peace
ful shrine.
Tilt angels wake thee, with a note like
thine!”
—Johnson.
and were soon nixing arxc mingling
in the crowd. Mr being in. a wheel
chair seemed to ba a souroe of Inces
sant wonder to tLa 25 or 80 hundred
people there. Some would speak, the
others just gazed. I had !:o explain
my condition to several strangers,
who invariably asked one and the
same luestion, ftheumatUai?” whom
ever hey said tnything all. Bat
as it was all a kindly intended curiosi
ty, I cook it in the spirit in which, it
was given. I saw scarcely any driak
ing—except lemonade, coca-cola, eic.,
wh eli was quite plentiful,—and no
j figifting at all It was a. good-tem.ier-
1 ed. well-bahaved crowd. I saw some
|e idence of Lapid, hea •i some of the
speaking ami music, aad met a host
of people whom I had never seen be
fore. The < aunty camridates wei-e al
so in evid< nee, as is usual, eh ction
■
year, but ' heard no political talk, to
speak of. 1 met two of the old New
There was once a bashful young. Era boys Charie Carroll and Ben
WITH THE CHILDREN
AT MESOPOTAMIA.
(Continued from page 1.)
man, who was very much in lo.e
with a beautiful young girl. But his
Everybody left declaring that they | love, though ever so intense, just
had spent a most enjoyable evening.
Those so fortunate as to be present
were: Misses Sarah Littlejohn, Mary
Jones, Louise Hopkins, Pearl Little
john, Hattie Lou Littlejohn, Blanche
Millersham, Willie DeCamp, Messrs.
Francis Gaffney, Durbin Littlejohn,
George Littlejohn, Ellwell Littlejohn,
Walter Little, Ollie Hicks, Duke
Hicks, Wm. Goudelock, D. B; Wood
and Chas. Jones.
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN
FOR SALE-
FOR SALE—At a bargain, 32 acres
farm land. Greater part inside city
limits. L, C. Rodgers, Limestone
Mill. Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28.
FOR SALE—A carload of pine
framing lumber from Polk county, N.
C. Apply to W. R. Lipscomb.
Aug 7 It pd.
FOR SALE—A lot of nice barrels
and kegs, suitable for molasses, vine
gar. etc. Pepsl-Cola Co., Postofflce
Building. Aug. 7 tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith
and family, of Thiekety, attended re
ligious services at Goucher last Sun
day.
Mr. J. H. Lipscomb, of Goucher, Is
supplying route 1 from Gaffney, while
Mr. Sam W. Clary, our etilclent rider,
takes a month's vacation.
.Tunie A. and Jonathan Goforth and
John and Sylvester Spake spent last
Tuesday in the Spartan City.
Johnnie Cook and Howard Horn, of
Pacolet, visited our Sunday school
last Sunday afternoon.
Misses Fannie and Eunice Smith
and brother, Ebbie, and Paul, B. W.
and J. B. Brown and
Broadus Lipscomb, of Goucher, at
A Pleasant Evening.
Last Tuesday evening Miss Hattie
Lou Littlejohn was the hostess enter
taining a number of her friends in
honor of Misses Virginia Littlejohn
and Gussie Dillard, who have been
visiting her from Spartanburg.
The guests were met in the hall
by Miss Mary Jones. From there
they proceeded to the parlor where
they were ineroduced to the
guest. They then went to the porch
where Miss Catherine Littlejohn
served delightful punch.
The girls were then called into en
joy seeing the boys hem the girls
aprons, Mr. Douglas Westrope being
so fortunate as to win the prize.
Delightful refreshments were then
served by Misses Tettie Jones, Kathe
rine Littlejohn and Elizabeth Hill.
Maids and Matrons Club.
Blacksburg, Aug. 6.—“The Village
Postmaster,” a play given on Friday
evening under the auspices of the
Maids and Matrons Club, by the young
people of the town, proved a very
successful affair and netted a nice
Claude and s,,,n for ,ht> benefit of the graded
school. Where all did so well, special
tended our‘Sunday school last. Sun- ,nentlon nt * ed not be made >
for the great kindness of Mrs. Blanche
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred White
Plymouth Rocks and Silver Spangled
Hamburgs at $1.00 per pair. O. E.
Tate, Gaffney, R. F. D. No. 5.
Aug. 7 Itaw 2t.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—HottM back of BmlO
Hardware Co.’a store. Afply to W.
H. Batik. Mar. M tf
TO RENT—Offloe rooms over Tke
Ledger. Apply to Bd. H. DeCamp
Nov. 2, tf.
WANTED.
WANTED—Agents for Diozo Dis-
iufectang Cabinets. Kill germs, mos-
quites, moths and ants in the home.
Cost two cents a month. Sell on
sight. $6 daily easily earned. E. C.
Ballenger, 110 N. Church St., Spartan
burg. S. C. Aug 7-14 pd.
WANTED—To borrow, $2,000 by
September 1st. Security, first mort
gage on real estate. “M.” Care Led
ger.
WANTED—The people of Chero
kee to know that we are prepared to
furnish plans and specifications sad
do all kinds of building In Wood,
Brick or Stone. McKinney ft Finley,
Gaffney, S. C. July 14 Imo pd.
WANTE—You
‘Jack Frost.”
to try a bottle ot
day.
Prof, and Mrs. T. G. Chalk return
ed from Greer yesterday after attend
ing the funeral and burial of Mrs. R.
B. Chalk.
B. F. Brown spent some time in the
Goucher settlement last Sunday after
noon.
W. Paul Brown has returned home
from a pleasant trip to Landrum.
Mr. H. C. Reynolds and son, Fred,
spent some time at Pacolet last Sat
urday.
Your correspondent, while at Thick-
ety last week, met Mr. T. M. Graham,
the agent of the Southern Railway at
that place. He treated us most kind
ly and left a warm place in our heart
for him.
Mr. H. C. Reynolds got into a per
sonal difficulty with, who is said to
be, Adolphus Mitchell, colored. The
“scrap” took place in Wilkes Brown’s
store late last Saturday evening. Mr.
Reynolds knocked Mitchell down,
whereupon, Mitchell used his knife,
inflicting a pretty bad wound on Mr.
Reynold’s side. The wound is not
serious, however.
Mrs. C. E. Kitchens spent yester
day with relatives at Pacolet.
Carville Chalk was a visitor to the
lower part of the county this morn
ing.
The protracted meeting at Goucher
begins Monday, August 24th.
Today the candidates speak at
Smith’s store. Brown & Smith have
made extensive preparations for their
barbecue and are expecting to “make
good” with the people.
J. M. Green, one of our prosperous
merchants, was a Gaffney visitor tnis
morning.
Davis Gibson, colored, who works
at the Whitney Mills, near Spartan
burg, while in bathing,, took
Anderson, Miss Whlsnant, Mr. Rhyne
and Mr. Moore, who gave a musical
program of decided merit.
Tile club gratefully acknowledge
the kindness of their many friends
who assisted them in this worthy ob
ject.
At the last meeting of the club the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
could not overcome his diffidence
for a sufficient length of time as to
enable him to express his sentiments
to the flower oi his heart. He did,
however, at last decided that it was
now or never, so he began: “Dear
heart, you have the most beautiful
hide of any-—” but he got no farther
with his declaration of love, as the
dearest girl “angrily broke in:
“Hide, you say? Don’t you ever speak
to me again, at least, don’t ever say
hide in my hearing any more. The
very idea of a boy who doesn’t know
the difference between skin and hide
is just shocking.” And she left him
in a pout. But he got even with her
soon after this Waterloo of his hopes
by singing a sacred song. Instead of
singing “Hide Me, O My Savior,” he
sang it thus: “Skin Me, O my Savior,
Skin Me.” After that, he was just
the dearest of boys, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Caldwell spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr. Thomas
Whisonant, at King’s Creek.
Mr. L. L. Smith spent Tuesday
night at Mr. J. R. Hogue’s.
Master John Knox, of Clover, spent
a few days last week at Mr. J. B. Mc
Carter’s.
Mr. John A. Jackson is visiting at
Yorkville and Clover now (Wednes
day).
Mr. R. Meek Hogue is visiting at
Clary Hill and Beth-Shiloh.
As I take up my pen this morning
(Thursday), to continue my letter, I
have a severe cold. So I trust that
the editor and Mr. Darby, the linotype
operator, will excuse all my mistakes.
I have occasionally known this ex
cuse to be made by indifferent writers
for their not writing as neatly as
they should have written: “Take all
of my mistakes in this badly written
letter for kisses.” etc.
“J. L. S.,” I see The State is quot
ing from your letters. You are “get
ting up in the papers.”
Every person is right to the extent
that he is truly honest in what he be
lieves. In other words, each person
is an individual within himself, so it
! is not possible for everybody living
Comer. -Jen is with the Rock Hill
Record. Some one asked me about
"Mrs. Bmi Hope.” 1 replied that she
didn’t exist, and ? feared shi never
would. Everythirg considered, I be
lieve I bad a most delightful time at
the Filbert picrnc. I'm geing back
next year, if I live and nothing hap
pens.
Mr. J. S. Drakeford, who used to i
pubiish the Yorkville Yeoman, and
whj now lives, I suppose, at St.
Louis, was at the Filbert picnic last
year. I asked him who he thought
would be the next president. He re
plied that it was a hard problem to
solve, and mentioned several men
who, he thought, might get the nomi
nation. Then the conversation drift
ed to Bob Taylor, of Tennessee. Mr.
Drakeford paying him the following
fine tribute: “Tayor is a wonderful
man. He employes much sentiment
in his, you know. Takes his old
fiddle out into the mountains, and
works wonders on those plain moun
tain people.”
Mr. J. S. Chambers aud sou, Master
Earl, w’ith two of the smaller child
ren, spent Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night with the family of
Mr. J. R. Hogue. Mr. Chambers is a
former resident of this section. He
now lives near Beth-Shiloh.
Mr. John Caldwell spent last week
at Bowling Green.
Will close for this time. Some
times I fear that I am not making
good in a way likely to please the
editor every time he opens my let
ter. Suppose it’s just a foolish fear,
though. Ben Hope.
E. 1. Bell, president; Miss Healan, ^ m. „ii„
’ | to be of one mind, literally speaking
vice-president; Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
| ery. second vice-president; Mrs. M.
H. Morrow, secretary and treasurer.
Executive committee, Mrs. J. F.
Jones, chairman; Mrs. W. E. Ander
son and Miss Healan. This club has
maintained its high standard, receiv
ing noticeable recognition from the
State Federation of Women’s Clubs,
who honored it by the selection of
Mrs. E. F. Bell as its corresponding
secretary. The more noticeable since
this is next to the smallest club in
the State.
Among the many enjoyable social
functions of the club, should be men
tioned a recent reception given by
Mrs. J. F. Jones in honor of Mrs. W.
E. Anderson, who has been their
president for the last two years.
WANTED—One thousand new sab-
Vscribers to The Ledger.
Arthur Lee Not Man Wanted.
Rock Hill, June 30.—The case of
young Arthur Lee of this city has end
ed happily as it now turns out. It
will be remembered that he was ar
rested here 10 or 15 day since as' a
fugitive from justice, being charged
by the sheriff of Frederick county,
Maryland, with housebreaking and
larceny.
When arrested by the local police
upon the receipt of the telegram form
the sheriff of Frederick county, young
Lee refused to go to Maryland without
the | the proper requisition papers. He
cramp and was drowned before be-! was then released under bond of
LOBT.
LOST—A bottle of “Jack Frost.”
FOUND.
FOUND—The
Frost."
best drink, “Jack
Fire Insurance!
Wo reprdbent some of the largest and
most substantial companies and would
Tllte to write your business. 5-14-tf
SmMli A Lipscomb, Agents.
ing secued. His parents live here
and had started to their protracted
meeting Saturday night when they
were overtaken by a ’phone message
of the drowning of their son. His re
mains were interred at Knuckolds
Chappel Baptist church Sunday. A
large crowd attended the burial.
Davis was a respectable colored man
and his parents are high-class and
respected. We extend our sympathy
to the family.
The protracted meeting which has
been in progress with the Griffin Hill
colored church for the past few days,
has broken with four conversions.
The protracted meeting at Knuck-
olds Chappel Baptist church Is bow
in progress. Rev. H. K. Bates, the
pastor, of Union, is doing the preach*
$2,000 to await further action of the
Maryland authorities. It has now
transpired that Lee is not the man
wanted at all and he has been re
leased from the bond and stands clear
of all charges against him, as was
predicted by his friends. Lee says
that the guilty party, knowing that he
was not in Maryland succeeded In
diverting suspicion toward him. Lee
was not in Maryland ut the time of
the offense was committed. He has
recently married and is the eldest
son of Mr. Cliff Lee. an ergineer of
the Charleston division of the South
ern, who resides here and who Is
highly respected.
I
Watch your label, we are not able
To stand the agony aronnd oar tnblo.
There are other view-points besides
mine, therefore, I should know better
than to think that it is just I and no
one else.
I do not intend to throw a slur at
any one; for I take no stock In sland
erous effusions, and I do nothing
whatever which may seem to be done
“just for spite.” But I want to say
bore and now that I wish more of our
editors would use their brains. Some
of them seem to be content with just
as few editorials as possible, except
whenever they happen to have an un
usually good subject on which to
write. An editor should have heart
to heart talks with his readers. He
should be a keen observer, and he
should ha\4 a thorough knowledge,
and a fine appreciation of all branch
es of literature. He should study, he
should think, and he should write.
He should also possess a fine style,
and use terse, direct and vigorous
English. He should be a big man,
bigger than his paper, if possible. In
other words, he should be in sympa
thy with his readers, and fight their
battles, always. And I believe I
know several editors who possess
these qualifications.
I am going to run the risk of meet
ing the editorial scalping knife, this
time, and make another attempt to
tell the “story of the Filbert picnic”
as I saw it. We got up early, in or
der to get a “soon start,” as we live
about six or seven miles from Filbert.
Our people had already prepared the
dinner that we were to take with us,
and so we were soon prepared to
start to the picnic. Filbert is a small
flag station on the C. ft N. W. rail
way, about five miles north of Tork-
ville, and is composed of a postofflce,
several dwelling houses, three stores,
and a school house. It Is situated on
a high, level, and gravelly piece of
land, and commands a good view of
the surrounding country. I desired
to be among those first on the ground,
but my friends, Messrs. Wylie and
Meek Hogue, “beat” me to It, by a
long jump. When we arrived, we
found a number who had already pre
ceded ns; bat we found n place to pat
From Cherokee Fails.
Cherokee Falls, Aug. 4.—The weath
er has been very hot, but the atmos
phere was changed this afternoon by
a heavy rain. It seemed as tnougn
we were going to have a hurricane.
Mrs. R. F. McKown is visiting
friends and relatives at this place.
Mrs. Mary Lee has returned after
a few days visit among friends in the
Mt. Ararat section. She reports a
nice time and attended the protract
ed meeting at Mt. Ararat.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McWhirter spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
Bob Wallace near Hickory Grove.
MisseS Annie Faysoux and Pearl
Allgood visited friends in Gaffney to
day and on their way home they were
caught in the rain which gave them
a good wetting.
Mrs. P. M. Keller and three child
ren, of King’s Mountain, have been
spending a few days at the home of
Mr. R. C. Cobb.
Miss Annie Fayssoux gave a soci
able last night in honor of her guest.
Miss Mamie Little, of Gaffney.
Those present were Misses Mae Mc
Whirter, Cecil Huskey, Pearl All
good, Watola Roberts, Georgia Hum
phries and Mamie Little; Messrs.
Hunter Faysoux, Claud Cobb, George
McWhirter, Fred Smith, Amos Mc-
Swain and Daisy Rolin. One and all
semed to enjoy themselves. Come
again, Miss Mamie, we are glad to
have you with us.
Messrs. W. D. McWhirter and John
Smith made a trip to Gaffney yester
day.
Mr. Lee Neal and family visited
Mr. T. L. Neal Saturday night.
Miss Jessie Wilson is spending a
few days at the home of Mr. R. P.
Roberts and J. C. Plonk.
Miss Mary Anderson visited Miss
Mamie Hambright Sunday.
Miss Mattie Plonk has returned af
ter spending a few weeks at Cleve
land Springs for her health.
Misses Beulah and Sallie Hardin, of
Lancaster, visited friends and rela
tives here Sunday.
Messrs. Jessie and Lee Neal brought
a load of nice watermelons for sale
today.
With best wishes. Pansy.
Inmai. were unong their friends at
Mesopotamia Saturday. Miss Eliza
Kirby and the Mieies Clary, of
Corin ii, were there too; In fact there
were coo man/ pretty girls there for
us to undertake to name all of them.
Some of the young men can do that
bette - than we can and we leave that
with chera.
We are having all the melons and
fruit we can use, and more too.
Wo are glad to see from each suc
cessive issue of The Ledger some
thin); some other papers have to say
of the Press Association. Keep that
up. Bro. DeCamp, and let your read
ers see what the other papers have
to say of their weeks sojourn in Gaff
ney. You cai’t tell it all in one or
even in several issues of your paper.
We have the satisfaction of knowing
tint our prediction is being abundant
ly verified. Gaffney can beat the
world when it sets its head to do so
hc anything it undertakes.
During this month—August—your
correspondent wants to take a trip to
Chester and Fairfield counties to visit,
old friends and relatives.
In our writings we are often com
pelled to mention things that are by
no means pleasant to us—far from
that. But when it becomes our duty
w r e shall do so regardless of whom It
effects or the consequences that, fol
low our doing so. But should we at
any time say anything that misrepre
sents or improperly reflects upon any
one, it will be our pleasure not only
to retreat but to apologize for the
wrong done them. We have always
had the manhood to do that and are
willing to take off our hat to the
humblest and ask pardon for a wrong
done them. We wouldn’t give a cent
for the man who wouldn’t do so.
Mrs. J. L. S.’s chickens have about
quit dying with cholera. She has onn
hen that pulled through under the
most extraordinary circumstances.
Tuesday morning of last week she
didn’t come off the roost and staid
there day and night without chang
ing her position and Mrs. S. thought
she was dead and lodged in the limbs.
She went to see about her and found
she was still alive. Saturday night
she fell or got out of the tree in some
way aud next morning couldn’t be
found anywhere. Mrs. 3. thought the
hog had eaten her up but could find
no bones or feathers. That evening
when she went to feed her chickens
Mrs. S. found the hen at the crib try
ing to get some corn out of a crack.
The hen is getting along very well
now. This tale is so incredible that
we don’t know that we would repeat
it after anybody else than Mrs. J. L.
S. who is no person to misrepresent
the facts. J. L. S.
Notice.
Bishop M. R. Franklin, D. D., of the
Eighth Episcopal District, will preach
at Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion church on
the 30th of this month at 11 a. m.
The public is invited to attend by the
pastor, Rev. J. S. Campbell. Special
arrangements will be made for white
people. '
Gaffney Defeated at Rock Hill.
In an exciting game of ball last
Tuesday at Rock Hill, the Gaffney
boys were defeated by a score of 2 to
1. On account of rain only six innings
were played. They remained In Rock
Hill on Wednesday to play another
game but they did not get to play on
account of rain.
The poorer a man is the less likely
he is to be called a grafter.
Excellent Health Advice.
Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Gif
ford Ave., San Jose, Cal., says: “The
worth of Electric Bitters as a gene
ral family remedy, for headache, bili
ousness and torpor of the liver and
bowels is so prononuced that I am
prompted to say a word in its favor,
for the benefit of those seeking relief
from such afflictions. There Is more
health for the digestive organs in a
bottle of Electric Bitters than In any
other remedy I know of.” Sold under
our moles without much difficulty, I guarantee at Cherokee Drug Co. 50c.
For Sore Feet.
“I have found Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of
abrasions,” writes Mr. W. Stone, of
East Poland, Maine. It is the proper
thing too for piles. Try it! Sold un
der guarantee at Cherokee Drug Co.
25c.
••'.♦J
Wi