Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v p • I K./ J Dnosaods Have Kidney Troable and Neyer Suspect it Prevalency «>f Kidney DUchhc. Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalency t>( kidney disease. * J While kidney dis- ,orders are the most c.omnjon diseases that pre vail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and phy sicians, who con tent themtelves with doctoring the effect a, while the orig inal distant undermines the system. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most ills* te-essing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. When Horae of Swamp-Boot, writing mention this paper and don’t make any mistake, but remember the came, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. Don’t make any mistake, but re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghampton, N. Y., on even bottle. THE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Men Past Sixty in Danger. More than half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kid ney and bladder disorders, usually enlargement of prostate glands. This Is both painful and dangerous, and Foley’s Kidney Cure should be taken at the first sign of danger, as it cor rects irregularities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rockport, Mo., writes: “I suffered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure I feel better than I have for twenty years, although I am now 91 year old." Cherokee Drug Co. Count von Zeppelin Is to have two airships built. Summer complaints and other ser ious ailments common In hot weather can be traced to the stomach nine times out of ten. Keep the stomach in good order right now by keeping a bottle of Kodol handy in the house all the time, but especially during this month. Take Kodol whenever you feel that you need it. That is the only time you need to take Kodol. Just when you need it; then you will not be troubled with sour stomach, belching, gas on the stomach. Dioai ing, dyspepsia and indigestion Sold by Gaffney Drug Co. An Anti-Asiatic Immigration Lea gue was organized in Washington. Does your back ache? Do you have sharp pains in the side and the small of your back? This is due, usually, to kidney trouble. Take DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills. They will promptly relieve weak back, back ache, rheumatic pains and all Kidney and Bladder disorders. Sold and re commended by Gaffney Drug Co. Lightning killed a family of three in Alleghaney county, North Carolina. Ten Years In Bed. "For ten years I was confined to my bed with a disease of my kidney,'* writes R. A. Gray, J. P. of Oakville, Ind. "It was so severe that I could not move part of the time. I consult ed the very best medical skill avail able. but could get no relief until Fo leys Kidney Cure was recommended to me. It has been a Godsend to me.” Cherokee Drug Co. Harry K. Thaw filed a petition in bankruptcy in Pittsburg. Warning. If you have kidney and bladder trouble and do not use Foley’s Kidney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for results, as It positively cures all forms of kidney and bladder diseases. Cherokee Drug Co. Dr. Ben L. Reitman, of Chicago, has lasued a call for a "convention of criminals.” DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, safe, easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills. Sold by Gaffney Drug Company. NOTICE. All persons holding claims against the estate of Dr. Lionel R. Black, de ceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned duly proven, and all persons Indebted t« same will make payment without de toy. J. O. BLACK. Adnrr. Est. Dr. L. R. Black, de*d. Aug 7 3t. Large and Successful Meeting Held at Gaffney. (Watchman and Southron. Sumter.) The South Carolina State Press As sociation, met in its thirty-fourth an nual convention in the Limestone College building at Gaffney on Tues day morning, June 30, and spent three days most delightfully in business and social intercourse with each other and in mingling with the hos pitable citizens of that fast develop ing city of the up country. The authoring was pronounced by all to be the largest in attendance of any of the meetings of the associa tion yet held, and in every other re spect the meeting was highly gratify ing to every one. The entire association was lodged and fed in the college building, a large three story brick and stone structure, having ample basement rooms for kitchen and dining room service. The building is also pro vided with electric lights and water for all purposes. It is surrounded by a tine grove of trees and a large, well kept lawn, and was erected for a sol lege some seventy years ago, and is about twice as old as the city of Gaffney, which only claims 35 years and a present population of about 6,- 000. The college is about one and a half mile from the railroad station which is near the business centre of the city—eight miles from Blacks burg and twenty-one miles from Spartanburg, on the Southern rail way from Charlotte to Atlanta. Gaff ney is the county seat of Cherokee county, which was made out of por tions of York. Spartanburg and Union counties, and is bounded by North Carolina. When the Limestone College was built, the ground upon which Gaff ney stands was an old field and race track a mile or two in rear of the college, and the building was erected to front the side towards the Lime stone Springs, which gave the name and still furnishes the water, the spring being a little to the right and about 200 yards distant. Now the street and dummy car line connect ing with (Jaffney approaches from the other side, and, whether the build ing has been remodelled or not we did not learn, but it presents a hand some front on that side. The car line which was used for carrying the Press Association, having two passenger cars, is mainly employed in trans- I porting rock and lime from the quar ry and lime works situated adjacent to the rear grounds of the college on the opposite side from the spring. The rock we are told are fine for building purposes, and the lime is claimed to he equal to the best Maine lime. This being the summer vacation period, is why the college building was utilized for quartering the as sociation. The president, Dr: Lee Davis Lodge, and a part of his fam ily was there and welcomed and made the members feel at home. Mr. Ed. H. DeCamp of the Gaffney Ledger, at whose earnest Invitation, , extended at the last meeting at the Isle of Palms, the association decid ed to hold its meeting this year at Gaffney, w'as on hand at ail hours and occasions and was untiring in his efforts to provide for the personal comforts and pleasure of the indivi dual members of the party as well as the carrying out of all the details of the meeting. That he succeeded en tirely was the universal expression, and there was not one who left Gaff ney with other than the highest ap preciation of everything in general pertaining to the meeting, but with a very warm and glad feeling toward Ed DeCamp for having carried the as sociation there and being able to do all that he promised when he extend ed the invitation. Mr. DeCamp publishes a semi weekly paper in Gaffney, The Led ger; but during the meeting of the association The Ledger was issued j daily, being assisted in getting out the matter by a machne installed for exhibition during .he meeting, by the Mergenthaler Linotype Company. The machine is the new style lately ! introduced by the Linotype Company and called the Linotype Junior. This machine is of simple construction and j is sold as less than half the price of the Standard Linotype, and is intend ed for small offices that cannot afford or would not have use for the larger machine. It attracted much atten tion, and the gentlemen in charge were very kind in giving any infor mation desired. To those who have in consideration the Introduction of a machine, this opportunity to see the Linotype Junior at work was worth the time in attendance upon the meeting. Mr. Aug. Kohn was made editor in chief of the Daily Ledger, and he called upon all members of the asso ciation for contributions, which were liberally supplied. These articles, with the daily proceedings, made The Ledger a welcome visitor every eve ning. The News and Courier and the State and other journals were fur nished in numbers for free dlstrbu- tion daily. Most of the members of the asso ciation arrived Monday night, and the opening meeting was held at 10:30 o’clock Tuesday morning. All the meetings were held in the audi torium of the college. The following report of the open ing meeting is from the Daily Led ger: It was called to order by President E. H. Aull at 10:30 o’clock and with Col. J. B. Bacon at the piano “Praise God from whom all blessings flow" and "My Country, ’Tis of Thee” were sung by the entire association. The association wffs then formally open ed with prayer by Rev. Dr. A. M. Simms, pastor of the First Baptist church, the chaplain, Rev. W. P. Jacbs, not having arrived. Prof. H. P. Griffith, of Limestone College, was then presented and delivered a very warm welcome to the journalists, tell ing of the wonderful growth of this Piedmont city and the great possibili ties of this section and also paying beautiful tributes tp the men who made history of C’owpens and King’s Mountain. Dr. Lee Davis Lodge, in behalf of Limestone College, delivered an elo quent address extending a most cor dial welcome. He paid beautiful tri bute to the old South and urged the editors to conserve the best that was in that civilization. Both speakers paid tribute to the press as a point for the uplift of that which was best and especially to the press of South Carolina. President Aull responded briefly to the address of welcome and introduc ed Secretary R. L. Freeman, who al so voiced the appreciation of the as sociation for the warm words of wel come which had been delivered. The addresses of Prof. Griffith and of Dr. Lodge were particularly line. Dr. Lodge concluded his address with an original poem of his own, “The Soldiers Led by Lee ” In the afternoon of the first day the association was given a ride around Gaffney, visiting factories, oil mill, ice plant, &c., and viewing the city generally. Gaffney has four cot ton mills, an oil mill, Ice factory, lime works, two newspapers, (the semi-weekly ledger by E. H. DeCamp and the Cherokee News, by Junius Parrott. On our visit to the Irene Cotton Mill every one was given an envelope containing a beautiful wov en towel, the product of the mill, as a souvenir. At this mill we saw hun dreds of looms at work making towels, table cloths, bed spreads and other articles, all ornamented in figure and flower decorations. We were shown the various manipu lations of the cotton from the open ing of the bale to the finished fabric. The evening was spent in the read ing of papers and hearing addresses by Miss Mary T. Nance, president of the Rural School Improvement Asso ciation of South Carolina, and by Mr. H. P. Boggs of the Greer Observer. Miss Nance in a most earnest and practical talk explained the need of improvement in our rural schools as well as the necessity for a compul sory education lav. Mr. Boggs spoke on the subject of "Protection of American Citizens,” especially with reference to Mexico, and gave an ac count of the murdering of his own brother, who was a mining expert in Mexico; related the facts as to the arrest of the assassins, the release of the majority of them and the impo sition of a nominal sentence upon two by a corrupt judge, while the State Department at Washington ap peared to take very little notice of the affair, and seemed more inclined to curry favor with the Mexican peo ple than to protect our own citizens. Wednesday was taken up with a visit to Gaston Shoals, where we were told we would be shown how “greas ed lightning" is being made for light ing the city and running the various manufacturng establishments not only of Cherokee but of adjoining counties. The following facts as to what we saw r and how we were treated are borrowed from Mr. Kohn’s account furnished to the News and Courier: "Just about two years ago some Pittsburg and Foiladelphla capital ists appreciating the possibilties of electric power developed by a run ning stream bought the Gaston Shoals property. They now have the development complete and In opera tion. To see such a sight was some thing entirely new for the members of the association, and the committee arranged for a picnic at the power plant. Mr. Oscar Shanks, the gen eral manager, of the Electric Manu facturing and Power Company, was on the spot, and if there was anything left undone for the pleasure and com fort of the visitors it has not yet been heard of. In addition to the delight ful dinner that was served beer was available for all who had the thirst, but these were merely incidents of the pleasant day. “The Southern Railway tendered the local committee a train between Gaffney and the power plant, which is nine miles from here by rail, and not only was the full crow provided but Superintendent Fallls, of Green ville division, and Superintendent Hungerford, of Charleston, went along to see that everything worked smoothly. Division Passenger Agent J. C. Lnsk. of Charleston, was also on the spot to see if there were any pas senger possibilities in the new exten sion. The editors were not only de lighted because of the pleasures that were provided but to see that there is such substantial development on every hand in tbit section. There are a great many eotton the whole system suffers. General Debility Day in and day out there is that feeling of weakness that makes a burden of itself. Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It is hard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy,—vitality Is on the ebb, and by, J. G. Kendrick. Pleasant Grove School Honsw—W. T. Humphries, J. J. Allison, W. P. Batchelor. Ravenna, Brown’s Store—R. E. L. Goforth. M. W. Littlejohn, B. T. Brown. Sarratt’s—F. A. Goforth, W. C. Kir- „ Thickety—I. M. Smith, D. L. Van- mills already in Cherokee county, op- 1 rur this condition take ^ i geyj jj Wright. erating about 150,000 spindles, but J Hood’s Sarsaparilla Timber Ridge—E. L. Tate, J. D. the development already in apple- It v i talize8 the blood and vigor and Carter, Dan McPherson. pie order at Gaston Shoals is suffi- ■ tone to all the organs and functions. Wilkinsville—W. H. Webber. Jesse cient to supply the current for the in usual liquid form or in chocolated Wright, T. J. Estes. operation of twice the number of tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. White Plains—M. C. Lipscomb, M. spindles already, in this county. Ten ' F. Fowler. C. Lee Lipscomb. thousand horse power, which is the ~ ~ — Woods—J. S. Harris, L. E. Wood, J. developed capacity, is a whole lot of " otwithstand,n « W of our P°©P ,e F _ j olly< force, but the company has already |‘“"j bu'nd 'up * other'sectIom I * The above mana S ers wil1 cal1 at tbe made contracts for the operation of ‘ P ' | ] aw office of J C Otts for boxes and the Irene. Globe, Merrimac and Gaff-j He named many ot ' he men wh « are tlcketg The managers will be paid - -on ml ,„ , s wen -he ing of the town of Gaffney. Over in ,n industrial and financial pursuits m, coming af- Spartanburg they have .ontrae.eU for!?* “'"1 Went who_ w„. from ^ ^ ^ ^ boxes, pro‘d£ power at the Spartan Mills, and at ! Southern countrv. He laid stress ,, . , , arw1 they return the boxes not later than ■\Tf-.11 ,,j _ ,,„,,\ upon the icict tlicit ^nese people 3.n(i W eilrora r. new mill is in c.ouise ot 1 q r»’ni/**/->ir n w» /%*■* aiw construction, and will utilize power from this plant as soon as it is ready. this capital should be ln ,i uw ,, 3 o’cloch p. m. on Wednesday. Only come back now when the South has ™ e will be paid milage for .... . . .. „ ,; carrying boxes and he Is requested The capital that is interested in the|P roven a S1,1 , . . . jto state his milage with the return. Gaston Shoals proposition is identical ‘ : ' s ,KfM 01 a sOIlS - ! ' ' - . . , . _ nosit ions for tViem to fill Tne polls will open £lt 8 m. 3.nu with that of the Spartanburg Electric 1 ° ,ons ror Tnem 10 mi * /vw* ot a « m Street Railway Light and Power Com- Th '»« da >’ wa « a business day, th* : c,ose a * P- “• pany, and whatever power that com i president and other officers of the By order of the Democratic Execu- pany utilizes or sells will be carried! assoclation made their re P orts - P a ’ tive Committee for Cherokee^county. Secretary, twenty-six miles for utilization. The j P t>rs were ™ ad and di8CU8S *d «P<m owners of the Gaston Shoals property; different t0 P Ic8 > and vlsltors were ,n -' are evidently so well pleased with | froduoed a,,d i»vitedio make re-; K. O. HUSKEY. their investment and the industrial marks - An,on " ,he ,a,ter were Mr ! possibilities of this section, as w*ll J - L - Meek - assistant general pas-1 as the likelihood of street railway de-' se,, * er a * em of the Southern Rail-; velopment that thev are going ahead wa >’’ with headquarters in Atlanta, with a $6,5000 power development, at and Mr - J - c - Lusk - ” f Charleston, what is known as Palmer Shoals. d,vi8ion P^onger agent of the South ern Railway, also Mr. Horatio M. Goodwin, of the American Press As- J. C. OTTS. Chairman. “Later on they will develop 25,000- horse power on Tiger River at what is known as Nesbitt Shoals. But this i s0< ' on ' country te growing so rapidly thal il l '“ 1 ' K - H - Aul1 - °< the N '« wberry is going to use all their power. As H-™ 1 " a » d News ' was flret elec| - NOTICE OF ELECTION LAW, RE WARD FOR EVIDENCE OF ITS VIOLATION. ed president of the association in 1894 and has filled that place ever The Democratic Executive Com mittee have notified all candidates aa to the provisions of the election law governing primary elections, and hereby notify the public. A reward of twenty-five dollars is since, was again unanimously re-elect-, he reb y offered for evidence of viola- matter of information the primary- power, which means a guarantee of regular supply, is furnished at twenty dollars per horse power per annum, and then the scendary power, which is guaranteed for from eight to ten months in the year, is supplied at from fourteen to seventeen dollars per bourse power per annum. The company has already disposed of, . enough of its power to know that it | t ® rtainment was ,pndered the asso * any of the provisions of the Act is warranted in going ahead with ciation in the auditorium by Miss An Act making certain offences in further development. “Everything about the plant vis- ited today is splendidly done. The first dam is 750 feet long and the sec- ed, was also all the other officers. Dr. Lee Davis Lodge, prestdeBfc of Limestone College, and Dr. Griffith, of the faculty of the same, were elect ed honorary members of the associa tion. as was also Miss Mary Nance. tion. Any individual buying votes, hiring workers or heelers to work for or against any candidate will be prosecuted, and the above reward will be paid to any party or parties who shall furnish sufficient evidence all and praised bv thos° competent ond dam at the power house is 585 . . . _ , .. i to express an opinion, musically. The feet long. All construction is of T , edger said; granite and cement. The power On Thursday evening a musical en- t0 convict any person of violating Mary Alice Dew. A. B., a member of primary elections misdemeanors and the music faculty of the college, as-; prescribing penalties therefor, sisted by Mrs. Hames and Mr. Lip- section 1. Be it enacted by the scomb. The music was enjoved by General Assembly of South Carolina: At or before any political primary, election held by any political party, organization or association, for the plant Is eauipned with one culoit of MiSS DeW Is a 1,11116810,16 B irl—one purpose of choosing candidates for plant is equipped witn one cuipit or Qf the most brilliant ever g raduate d fflce or the electlon of deletes to six hundred kilowats. one of twelve . .. . . , omce. or tne election or aeiega es io hundred kilowatts and three of eigh- ' th ro,leKe - She is a me m ber of conventions, in this State, any per- nundred Kilowatts and three of eigh ; thfi cJags of ^ and after leavlng threats or any teen hundred kilowatts, being a total L, j- ’ 7 inreai8 or an ” of 7,000.200 kilowatts, or what is, l f u North a j other form of intimidation, or by the popularly known as 10 000-horse now- M 06 ’ h coUege. won as p avinen1 . ( delivery or promise of P P rm./. ^%. aS i u , e ? 0 | greaf distinction in the litemry money or other article of vsIua nro- er. This is not theoretical, but actual., „„„„„„„ . „ money, or omer arucie or value, pro- Mr Shanks who is the general man- ur e as ln muslc - She 19 a flne j cure or offer, promise or endeavor to Mr. Shanks, who is the general man spec , men of the ]eml , d trainlng another to vote for or ager of the property, evidently . . . . . . T . . procure, anoiner io vote ror or . . . , . . mi in ©v©ry d©p3,rtni6nt of ric’ainst nnv DRrticular o3.ruliriA.f0A Iti knows his business, is an all-round’,^ . ; ga 8 a y P arucuiar canaiaa.es in hustler and knows how to entertain ° ne ' ? er a ma raater 8 h roud to such election, or who shall, for such 1 present her as a “bright consummate i consideration, offer to so vote, shall flower” of Limestone culture. in real Kentucky fashion. ‘‘Mr. .1. P. Calwell, the distinguish- be guilty of a misdemeanor. . ... ... , .. _. The association adjourned on Sec. 3. That any violation of the ed editor of the Charlotte Observer, , „ . „ ,. „ . . t . . . .. . ... .. TT 'Thursday evening, and on Friday provisions of this Act shall be a mis joined the party on this trip. Hewas' ... . j | . * . accompanied bv the business man- g ® * d £<11eU t0 Llrae8ton6 demeanor* and any person, upon con- . : and Gaffney, full of happiness and viction thereof, shall be fined not ager of the Observer, Mr. John Ross.; plea8ant mem0Tieg The people in this vicinity consider i Editor Caldwell one of their very own, ' less than $100 nor more than $500, or A party of about 50 with some of he imprisoned at hard labor for not and if there were anything that he tbe Ga ' rn6y cltlzenB left 011 8 snerlal less than one month nor more than wanted from the people of „p per : Southern train in charge of Division six mouths, or both line and Imprlsoa- Carolina all he would have to do Passe " 8er Agent Lusk, fora few. ment In the discretion of the court. would be to say so. Mr. Caldwell! llayl " r, l ) ,0 Lal<B ™ a ' , ' a >'- ,hat had i App ™ ved ,he 6U “ da)r °'- M * rc ‘‘' could not escape without maklag a ■ bBBa erranged by President Aull, and speech, and being told time and time ,hose ot ua ' wh0 couW 1,01 U “ , ? be ab< "' e la " ls I>' dat » d again that they wished that he were llme re,urned t0 0,lr h ° me! ' and nformation of the pub .c by order of a real South Carollu. editor. There wor,[ - : tha De "‘ 0,:rat d Executive Commute*. were two spells of speech-making, one and , ev ; ry cl, f" dI ' bB is re- ....... i ; quested to aid in bringing any par- after the dinner and the other just MANAGERS OF DEMOCRATIC PRI- ti es who mav violate anv of its rerms before leaving the power plant for UeS . w0 ° may v,olate any of lta erm * MARY ELECTION ,0 tnal before the courts. J. C. OTTS. The following named gentlemen . Chairman are named as managers to conduct K. O. HUSKEY, Secretary. home. They were all short. After dinner Judge Hydrick, Editor Cald well and Editor DeCamp, who is dis tinctly the hero of the occasion, res-; the primary eIf , ction t0 be he]d on ponded to the urgent calls, and at the ; Augugt 25(h 190g . power plant brief addresses were Bryan is said to be somewhat v „ _ , Allens, Taylor Petty’s gin house— w made by State Senator Otts and Sen- w u a k *1. ^ „ ator Louis Appclt. Col. J. P. Jones, of " r Cu ' n - B, * n ’- R ' S ' P "\J£^ 4 about *• * M* Blacksburg, who has done so much AnUocll _ E Har(lin PeWr Dlck80n . CamP * for this section, and Messrs. A. N. 1 w „ ^ ^ Wood and J. A. Carroll, two of the i "tr, Cold T P whlaj a “ ” Pn ‘ lt SyrU|> !i S0, ‘ 1 llvest men of upper Carolina." Hhcc v.,«ln ' " “ po8ltlVB 8,1 »ran lee to cure na »t, Price Martin. constipation, sick headache, stomach We returned to the college in time Butler School House—Sherman 8w»f- : trouble, or any form of indigestion. for supper after which we assembled ford, w. W. Hopper, R. B. Davis in the auditorium to hear addresee^ by Hon. A. L. Lawghe, third assist ant postmaster general, and Mr. Richard H. Edmonds, editor of the Manufactures Record. Mr. Lawshe said that he was an old newspaper man. having in his nine teen years experience filled all the positions in a country newspaper from office boy up, and showed entire familiarity with the situation as be tween the publisher, the public and the government. He explained tfe* matter of postage rates, and stated as a fact it cost the government 8 cents per pound to tarnsport mail matter and showed the necessity of restricting the ues of the mails at one cent per pound, to legitimate pub lishers who were paid for the papers. As a result of the new law be said that since the law went into effect there had .been through one office alone for one month over one million pounds less of papers mailed than in the previous month. Mr. Edmonds spoke of the Indus trial development Of our Southern country, how we had struggled, and succeeded in tbe toco of difficulties, Buffalo—W\ D. Gaston, Drayton Wylie, Burt Moore. Cherokee Falls—W. Carl White- sides. A. L. Batchelor, C. M. Byers. Draytonville—John Barnhill, E. Spencer, L. R. Parker. Ezells—T. C. Vassey, George D. Scruggs, J. S. Parris. Grassy Pond—A. J. McCraw, J. J. Magness, Bun Jones. Goucher, Smith’s Store—J. W. Brown, Prater Smith, C. E. Smith. Gaffney, No. 1—J. G. Holt, C. W. Wood. L. P. Wilson. Gaffney No. 2—J. J. Humphries, T. R. Wilkins. I. M. Peeler Gaffney, No. 3—J. J. Gallagher, 8. M. Littlejohn, W. L. Spake. Gaffney, No. 4—J. V. Sarratt, W. H. Ross, L. Baker. King’s Creek—A. J. McGill, J. B. Plaxico, G. C. Borders Limestone Mills—Rome Gibson, D. J. Bright, J. P. Gladden. Littlejohn’s—L. C. Mabry, Walter Horn. J. E. Foster. Maud—J. T. Kuppe, A. C. Price, J. G. Pridmore. Macedonia—J. L. Clary, J. V. Price, J. A. Harris. If it fails, the manufacturers refund your money. What more cam any one do? Cherokee Drug Co. President Roosevelt declared that Secretary Taft was in no way res ponsible for his Brownsville order. There are many Imitations of De Witt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve but just one original. Nothing else is just as good. Insist on DeWitt’s It is cleansing, cooling aud soothing. Sold by Gaffney Drug Company. Mr. Frank Murphy, a Grayson county farmer, his wife and one of his children were killed by lightning. Hay Fever and Summer Colds. Victims of hay fever will experience benefit by taking Foley’s Honey and Tar, as it stops difficult breathing im mediately and heals the Inflamed air passages, and even if it should fall to cure you It will give instant re lief” The genuine Is in a yellow package. Cherokee Drug Co. —GUtoey Drug Company far 1m