The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 28, 1908, Image 1
w
f?|r •
■I
The Gaffney ledger.
A NEWSPAPCII IN ALL THAT THB WORD IMPLIZt, AND DIVOTZD TO THK BEST INTEAEBT OF THE PEOPLE OF CHEROKEE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED FEB. 18. 1894.
OAFFNEY, B. C.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908.
•140 A YEAN,
ALL PREVIOUS FLOOD
RECORDS ARE RROKEN
THE
RAILROAD SERVICE
PARALIZED.
tifally every dike is broken. Among
the places flooded are those of the
Messrs. Tlaum, Springs and Shannon,
Mrs. H. R. Jordon and the Witte es
tate. The latter is owned in Charles
ton. Every bridge of any consequence
in that county is gone. The loss to
18 the people of the county from these
floods cannot fall below a half mil
lion. No trains have reached Cam-
den since late yesterday afternoon,
when the Southern train from Colum-
All Streams in the State Are Swollen ^ via Kj n g SV {iie came in, passing
Ever Before
Beyond Anything
Know—Great Losses
Columbia, Aug. 2*i. I his afternoon
through water a foot deep one mile
south of Camden. This train proceed
ed on its way to Rock Hill and Ma
rlon, N. C. •
^ Mr. William DePass had 60 fine
the floods washed out the Southern | lorgeg j n t jj e SW amps two miles south
Railway's trac k between Columbia; 0 f Camden. Yesterday afternoon at
and Alston, at the 15-mile post. This the risk of his life he got 27 of them
means that Columbia is cut off from! out of danger and corraled the others
both . Spartanburg and Greenville.
in a pen on a knoll. The river has
low, .has gone also. The Seaboard’s
, since risen so that only the heads of
SeTious washouts are reported on the (llese p enne( j horses are above the
* Columbia and Greenville line even wa ter. Mr. DePass with two friends,
above Alston. Water covers the | Messrs. Witherspoon and DeLoach,
track in a number of places between h &s sone to the rescue.
Railroad Trestle Gone.
Alston and Newberry and the long, . ja.tj.v.j *
— ! The Seaboard Air Line s bridge at
bridge over Big creek at Williamston Catawba j unc tion, 45 milas north of
went down yesterday afternoon. The Camden, has been washed away, and
big bridge over Broad river on the it is reported, though not confirmed,
main line of the Southern between that the Southern’s bridge, a mile be-
Blacksburg and Gaffney has either
been destroyed or had its approaches ™
washed out. Anyway, it is jmpas-
sable. The Southern trains from the
mountains to Charleston last night
and today were sent, via Charlotte and
Columbia, instead of by Charlotte,
Rock Hill and Kingsville. Main line
trains early today were detoured at
Charlotte and Augusta, the intention
being to send them from Augusta to
Atlanta and points south of there by
using the Central of Georgia tracks
out of Augusta. But at 1 o’clock the
advice from Augusta that the trains
i
could not pass that point was receiv
ed. serious washouts being reported
on the Central of Georgia. It would
seem that the Carolinas are cut off
FIVE PERSONS DEAD.
SMITH AND EVANS IN
THE SECOND RACE
RE-ELECTED.
Flood is the Worst in the History of
South Carolina.
Columbia, Aug. 2fc—Reports receiv
ed from all sections of the State In-
dicate that the present flood Is the
most damaging ever recorded in ANSEL, BOYD AND JONES ARE
South Carolina. The flooded area
covers practically the entire State
and at many points the rivers are
from two to six feet higher than ever
known, not excepting the'great floods $ we arengen and Mellechamp Will
of 1848, 1886 and 1903. The railroads
are operating very few trains and no
effort is made to maintain schedules;
on any line in the Slate. The tele
graph and telephone service is bad^y
Make Second Race for Superinten
dent of Education—Other Races.
Charleston, Aug. 26.—Returns
very much worried by the delay in GROVER GATHERINGS.
communication.
Tiie second primary is set for Sep- Recent Happenings of Interest to
■
ifl
tember 8th, and there is not much
time to prepare for it, but it is likely
that by extra exertions the full offi
cial vote can he ascertained by Fri
day night.
Many Readers.
Grover, N. C., Aug. 25.—As “St»-
shine” has ceased to write the hop*
penings of our neighborhood, aad
there seems to be no one else deHi^
, . . ir _ „ ous of taking the task, I will try my
Charleston, Aug. 27.—Returns from ... . . . '
„„„ I hand and see If I can gain admtttBnco.
I know it makes a paper more iott^
esting to all readers to have all soo
tlons represented.
99.343 votes give:
Smith 27,6971
Evans 25.180 ;
Rhett 21.929
Johnstone 13.031
Martin 6,543
Lumpkin 3.487
Grace 1,474
Our pastor, Rev. B L. Hoke. clOMi
a most successful meeting at ML
Paran last Sunday. There were llf»
teen additions to the church of which
crippled and many places in the State f ar as received by the News and This report is based on official re- are than ^ u ^‘ ^ ev - HokB
are isolated. More than a dozen toll | Courler up t0 midnight show an ag .i Ports from 27 counties and most of g 8 ™! Wraths" ^
and public bridges crossing the larger the others are complete. No official 8 p 8 very P ,aln -
rivers In the State have been swept ^
away and at least two steel railroad suits:
bridges have gone down. Many of Evans, 2»t,944
the dams along the rivers, erected for
the protection of the fertile bottom
lands, have been swept away and the
large corn crops along the different
streams are a total lose.
The total loss of life thus far report
ed la five.
It Is impossible to estimate the
damage to the farming interests
throughout the State, but it will run l )rimar . v
into the millions. It is estimated
regate vote of 80,809 of which re
Grace. 1,445.
Johnstone. 10.474.
Lumpkin, 3,125.
Martin. 4,234.
Rhett, 18,626.
Smith, 22,061.
Smith and Evans will make a se«r
report from Greenville. Indications ! M,ss Mollie Moore la on an extend-
l show that about 2,000 more votes e< ^ to her sister, Mrs. C. W. Pap-
are to he reported. The senatorial re ^- Greer.
race will be between Smith and; Mr. Ed Byars and sisters, Mlsaea
Evans. Victoria and Mattie, returned to their
Charleston. Auc. 28.—At 1:30 this home near Gaffney yesterday after
morning, with practically complete a pleasant visit of several daya
returns the official figures give: among their many friends of this aeo*
The returns from Anderson and
Ansel 59,276 Gon. While here they attended the
Biease 38,842 meeting at ML Paran. These young
The last tabulation for Superinten-j people are always welcome in our
dent of Education gives a total vote community.
of 161,175. Mr. James Bettis, of Greenville,
Elmore 30,167; Mellichamp. 31,516; visited his parents here last Sunday.
For United States Senator
PKKUINCTS
north and south. The trestle over
the Catawba on the Southern between
Charlotte and Rock Hill is being held
down by heavy coal trains.
Allens
Antioch,
Blacks durv...
Butler
Butt f lo ..
Cherokee Falls...
I*raytonvllle ...
Knells
Cras-.y I’ond
Goucher
Gaffney .No. 1
Gaffney No. 2
Gaffney No. H
Gaffney No. 4 .
Kinirs Creek..
1.1 roestone
Littlejohns
Macedonia
Maud
Pleasant Grove..
Ravenna
Snrratts
Timber Ridae ..
Thtckety
WllktnsvlUe.
White Plains ...
Woods
Total
]
T.
?
>
-
7.
>
11
=
—
tc
i
49
.)
••
5
54
3
’ 8
6
41
i
5
ii;
4
41
1
ti
i
1
62
* * *
....
21
....
1
t
4
14
21 ...
■
• )
5
i
i
17
i
— i s
3
> ; K
Gov.
i Lt. Sec Con,
! Gv ' St | Gen.
* i r
I £
- >
r- 1 Si ' Jr
■"
44 51
Factories Destroyed.
At Reedy river factory, ten miles
from Greenville, water is standing
.-three feet deep in the second floor
and the machine shop and other out- ^
buildings have been washed away., _
Taylor’s mill, on the Enoree, near
Chick Springs, was destroyed yester-; ■■ 1 1 '■
day afternoon. The cottages and a br j d g e over the Watered near Cam-
store at the foot of North Main street den j g gt m 8tan( jj n g and no ^ j^eiy to
in Greenville have been swep away 8u jj er f ur tlier, though it is somewhat
by Reedy river. The big plant of the sba j { y > an( j . seV eral yards of the fill
Markley Hardware and Manufactur-1 bave wa8b ed out. The Seaboard au-
ing Com pa-'y, ^Greenville, the °ld j t. ho rities do not think it safe to risk
est (arriage factory in the South, has an en gj ne on jjjjg bridge in its pre-
been seriously damaged. It lies just: sent conditlon
north of the Main street bridge and Congaree at Columbia was 28.2
is partly built over the water. Water ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
s stan ng ee t h several inches an hour. The Wateree
Camperdown Mill, jus below he ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ &
am stree r ge a , ' previous highest record of 32.18 feet.
Water is up to the second floor of the
Enoree Cotton Mills in Laurens coun-; The central weather bureau has
ty. been able to get but few reports from
Both the Morris quarry, near Olym- j the up-country today on account of
pia, and the Ross quarry at Cayce, | conditions of the wires, but condi-
botb in the suburbs of Columbia, will | tions indicate that general rains have
sustain serious damage. The Mor-, continued all over that section. For
it
Ailj If, Supt
Gen ' Fdncati'iii
5t I it; in 1 4d
vt;
Gr>i l\ R. ( iFUimissior, i
”1 ^ i T'
t -
i
Sol I Islii’n*
-■i)o< rvisor i Tr
A udl'or
Lleri
Law
i
.VI
to
4t>! i:
i
y.
x i
! ^ I
— ^ —
5:' 1-
j
{■
. |
i- I
be r
" 1 l
G. ,
2 ! =
5 t
z: t
•
O
>• 1 ""
<- —
> i “
c-
j- j-
w -
z ■“
—
A
•
" -■
1
i..
27 1
.»-•
4
3
36
35
3
33
36
10
25
19
12
4
.Wi
9*
7
<•*.
19
« <
hi
28
. . .
3ti
.34
7j 31
26
10
1«
32
108
fj
126
12;
38
S3
124
65
5o
•fD
4
24
123
31
49
i
4
; .
53
i • U
1 ,
126
91
4s; 10S 1
-li
31
21
*)
33
35
31
■<
:ui
o
31
31
2
•>s
4
Ill
31!
*>
... 1
32
: '*2
;
| ;
13
11
35
i7
102
25
1311
13< 12
116
:39 !
irn
—
115
• •:
5
W
136.
iit
_ 12
lit)
.1
.. 4
621
t>
1 11
Sfl
98 j 72
. .
119
1
35
36
39
4;
41
41!
21
20
36
♦i
XU
22
14
4
•>, ,
25:
17
42
9-
>m 1
17 34
• 7
I
n, 43
ti
49
41
7. 32
49 i
8
41
49
49
4
42
i
3
46.
4
5*i
47
Hil 37
•*7
1
21
u
13
•
4
•>'
3
24
>*
9
1 6
‘. , :3
3
• 1
15
3
c,
18
ti
9
• *7
16
|s| 20
2**
22
14
8
•
* .)
4
IS
•»
4
Is
22
....
...
.>.»
* .
1
9
5.
21
i
. . . . '
•>.)
10
211 13
14
12
13
76
8<
163
If 4
15
138
152
125
25
149
5
8
153
31 i
94
ii
>
127
31
15h
96
119 94
130
:!'
.">5
54
92
7(
169
161
34
126
162
115
42
73
21
lU
UK.
591
59
17
■it
1241
31
2
15?
93
111 1(6.'
96
71
29
11
44
I)
54
.’>4
9
44' 54
49
14
25
19
20
54
l<
19
13
19
42
II
1
54
39
44 23 :
3
7l
11(7
71
207
57
265
266
t».*
195
26;,
221)
36! 160
52
45
265
99 1
49
11
37
6>6
991,
30
10
265
177
>12 143
16s
I 1
15
}
37
J
35
36 6
31
3/
28
23
6
5
36
8|
29
i
ft
T6
19
2s
26 16 i
.»•»
19;
13
10
64
441
195
1( 1
7
96
103
too
5
94
1
10
193
27
61
i
17
101
6
106,
59
Ss 74
75
1
30
24
24
51
52
j
51
53
14
7 44
• >
6
52
4ii!
1
4
49!
12
51
46
47 11 !
2(»
12
29
36
t
42
42
*•>
44.
42
32
8
39
i
1
42
31
1
1
»
38|
4
42
:i5
4( 9 !
is
l|
20
5
21
26
26
i
12
2»;
25 1
18
—
8
25
5
11
i
....
9
1 T
9
•)
21
12 191
17
2
13
6
13
19
111
14
12
16 1
7
12
9
4
1 6
41
4
8
15!
4
lK
11
14 9
17
!
11
1-4
4
26
26
X
2.
20 6
6
I
19
26
Hi
5
8
‘26
9
26
25
26, 1
15
6:
4
331 51
13
«5
54
65
50
14
53
6
ti
65
10'
11
12
L
41
42
21
59
5i
58 14 1
11
...
21
7
16
24
24
14
13
24
15
9
13
ii
24
9
1
....
«
14
151
9
24
18
15 15
16
1
u>
;>
11
16
16
11
10
16,
♦;
Ji
14
9
16
6
6
4
19;
1
16
11
13 K I
ti
• )
197
72
46
115
115
6
ill
111
!4»
1«
*13
....
51
116
57
s
6
45
68:
46
i
lUi
86
70 76
si
>0,
-1
24
6
30
30
*1
34.
34
24
5
•N
i
1
34.
6
4
1
19
26
4
30
24
2s : K '
10
—
1
15
11
5
16
16
16
16
7
9
D
1
16
j-
10
4
' * ’ ‘
2
16|
16
3
15; 14 1
IK
1
i:j|
l
293
tvri
1132
584.
1615
1719
296
I494'17l6
1208
466,* 1190
143
313
1710 53K
496
96
126
458
1263j
452
19
1722
1206
\z:\ tnti
1
1117
10,
t!
20
Ik 22
20 1
20 :t4, Ktj 1: I 120
•V llj 14: 17 1 42
It 1! 12 37
4 | 36! ti 7 ...
k 124 :hi -.>(1 13
15 5
'!•! 13 i Sti
7 4: 20
^ 16
27! 22 s*
60 1 31
24 11
ICO 54
16 2
30 2:1
32 3
3
6
47
721 5:t
37 5 I 54i
161. 55 ; 260
341 2 I 37
4!<: 35 1C6
2H 21
22 12, 14j 16
11 2! is 11
?| 15 4
1<V I -*
51. 5 55
10:. u’j
34; 35' 43!
51 i
2ki
10
26:
20'
6
36 116
3 :tC
3 ' 16
605 311,1010 427 1707
4
13
14
3
4
s
111)
5
•2.5
101
41
75
2.5
IS
1
!*
li7
9
9j
42
10
4
4
3 IS
11
4
5
1
i
4!
1
<i
4o
i
9
i
Ii!
V’
26
it
1
ti
11
l!
247
643
23s
1
9
l|
30|
5
11
K 1
A
25
40
9 !
52 (.
43
in
7 t
15
9
24
' *
105
10
6
l I
l'i|
it
10
.>.»
14
5
. . 1
14
1 r
19
3
14
ia
U4
27
33
13
>6! (I
10
1
21
24
5"
26
n;i
68
•»
33
>
87
14
17
1
3l
e
ti:
17
*»
....
9
10
16
1
21
1.3
29
3.3
It
20
9
1
8
w
1
4
d'J
48
H
2
26
4
<4
.1
329! 127
M®4
48
ris quarry Is one vast lake. The
dams and dikes have been obliterat
ed, tools and machinery are under
water and the power house has caved
into the water. It will cost a great
deal to pump out the water and more
probably to remove the mud with
which the workings will be covered.
The dikes at the Ross quarry have
held so far but they are giving way
now and will go under the increased
sy^te of water that is due. This quar
ry has tremendous contracts on hand,
among them one to furnish the stone
for the great Jetties being built by
the Federal government at Feman-
• dlna, Fla.
Camden Entirely Cut Off.
Camden is completely isolated to
day, having no communication with
the outside except by telephone.
Conditions are very serious and are
growing worse. The the rivers are
still rising. AH those who were on
the Wateree toll bridge when It went
down yesterday afternoon at Camden
have been accounted for today ex
cept Mr. George Rabon and son and
two or three negroes. Mr. Henry
Savage, president of the bridge com
pany, was rescued last night near Lu
golf, 11 miles below the bridge site.
It is believed the Messrs. Rabon are
down the river somewhere, probably
dinging to a tree. Cries were heard
on the river last night and a rescue
party is out now with boats.
On the immense and fertile river
plantations along the Wateree prac
that the damage to the cotton crop other Piedmont counties are partlcul
alone Is ten times greater than the arly slow in arrival,
total loss of property resulting from Ansel 47,234.
the great flood of 1903 in this State. Blease, 42,370.
The rainfall during the past two ■
days is the highest ever recorded in Charleston, Aug. 26.—The total re-,23.957; Jones 76,796.
Swearingen, 39,492. Only 1.349 votea He and his brother, Zeb, left on Sun-
between Elmore and Mellichamp. El- day night for a pleasure trip to Nla-
more received 5,077 votes in Spartan- gara Falls and other polnta of Inter-
^ ur8, est in the east. We wish for them a
For Comptroller General, Brooker pleasant trip.
this section, 13 inches of rain having ported vote for Superintendent of
fallen at Greenville within 48 nours Education is 78,993; Elmore, 23,309; j
prior to 8 a. in. today. At Columbia Mellichamp, 25,199; Swearingen 30,-i , ,, 1
the Congaree river registered 31 feet 4*5; nothing from Anderson lnclud i To . the_ Democratic Voters of Chero- relatives In this section.
A Card from Mr. George.
Mr. J. L. Parker has returned to
Atlanta and resumed his position as
mail clerk after a ten days visit to
at midnight, the highest recorded ed. Including Pickens, Ansel, 47,727;
since the flood of 1842. The stations Blease, 32,884. Adjutant General
north of Columbia reporting to the Boyd, 43,276; Thompson, 33,359. To-
Columbia Weather Bureau reported tal vote reported 76,635.
at 8 a. m. from 2 to 7 inches of rain- Charleston, Aug.
kee County:—
Miss Mamie Burley and little nicca
I desire to thank you for the gene- and nephew , Eugene „„ Ed p
rons support accorded me In Toes- ker , haje returned to the|r bom , near
days primary election. Walhal|a s«.r.l«Uy.
2«.—Ceughman. ' Vor< |" ,a " me 10 “P™ 8 ” “y ar « M ' In this community.
fall for the preceding twentyfour 22.684; Flshtmrne. 7.319: Rlctmrdson. P™ ^ *1“ Mr. Manning Mahaffey and family
hours. Rain continued today. Siimm«rs«htt 16 586: Cansier.I anoiDer opportunity or casting your j ^ . -
8,107; Summersett, 16,586; Cansler,I
owasej. 1 ballot for me and T imaiire vnn if returne(J t0 thel r home at Henriett*.
A dispatch from Anderson says that 19,536. Caughman and Cansler will ^ ; N . C., last Sunday, after a weeks visit
the storm damage In Anderson coun- run in second primary. Revised j c , ,tj to their parents in this section
twenty-four hours ending this morn
ing there have been 7 inches of rains
at Greenville and 4 1-2 Inches at Spar
tanburg. In forty-eight hours Green
ville has had 13 1-4 inches. Condi
tions at the confluence of the Broad
and Saluda forming the Congaree at
Columbia show that the shed of the
Saluda has experienced much heavier
rains the past twenty-four hours than
has that of the Broad.
Bridge Gone; Many Missirfg.
A telegram from Camden gives an
account of the dramatic carrying
away of a hundred-foot span of the
vehicle toll bridge over the Wateree
river (Catawba in North Carolina) at
Camden. A number of people were [
on the bridge at the time watching
ty will amount to hundreds of thous- Senatorial figures on Anderson gave
ands of dollars and no train service
Evans, 21.008; Grace. 1,449; Johns
ton, 10,594; Lumpkin, 3,126; Martin,
4,471; Rhett. 18,598; Smith. 22,079.
Total 81,325.
appreciation in rendering you a faith
ful service.
is expected for the next ten days.
Captain D. J. Griffith, superinten
dent of the State penitentiary, esM-
makes the damage on the State farm
resulting from the river dykes break Columbia, Aug. 26.—There has
tng, at $40,000. hardly ever been an election in which
Very respectfully,
Jas. W. George.
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of expressing terr ^le weather conditions in the
our thanks to our friends and neigh- nor thern and central sections of the
borty for their kindness duriag the ^ ,ale > communication has been prac-
illness and death of our mother. i ,lcal, y cut off and the newspapers
Mrs. G. M. D. Jetton, have been unable to tell exact re-
' suits in an election where a few bun-
The Practical Suitor.
(Washington Star.)
Senator Kean, at a dinner in Chlc-
there was so much uncertainty as i ago, said of a political manoeuvre:
that of yesterday. On account of the i “I smell a rat in this contracL It
reminds me of a contract made by a
Mrs. Bertha Moore.
Mr. E. Rippy, one of oyr bright
young men, has entered Mars Hill
College. He left on the 10th for that
place.
Miss Georgia Sapoch, who Is teaca-
ing school down ffn King’s creek,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here and attended services at
Mt. Paran.
The young people are alL requested
to come to Saturday service at ML
* ’ j the greatest interest and despite the
Everybody in Zanesville, O., knows flood there have been thousands of in-
the raging river. Of twenty-flve per- M rs - Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She' quiries today in Columbia especially
sons on the bridge only six hare bCMi! writes: “My husband, James Lee, a s to the outcome of the senatorial
wily earl.
"Lord Reginald Bareacres courted * >aran ° n Saturday before the third
ardently last year the daughter of a S unda y In September. They are con*
New Jersey millionaire. At a season- Bering the question of organising
able moment. In a dim conservatory, a Baptist Toung Peoples Union at
dred votes may decide the Issue. The ] he laid his heart at the young girl’s that time, so let all the young people
complete returns ar# awaited with feet. She, however, being of a rare come out and take a part In this good
type, spurned him. work.
‘‘Rising to his feet. Lord Reginald
If some one else will write up the
contests. Friends of Rhett, Smith
and Evans saw indications that their
favorite would be in the run over and
It has been nip and tuck all day In
the political center of the State.
The countt* executive committees
accounted for. Among those known i firmly bellves he owes bis life to the
to have been drowned are Mr. M D. I of Dr. King’s New Dlscorvery.
Raborn and his son. A Mr. Savage, His lungs were so severely affected
a prominent Northern man recently that consumption seemed Inevitable,
removed to Camden, Is In a perilous | when a friend recommended New Dis
position In a tree, with two negroes i covery. We tried It, and Its use has
In midstream: A thousand ptopla : re8,ore( I him to perfect health.” Dr. a re called to meet tomorrow at noon
were on the scene shortly after the fang's New Discovery Is the King of j a t the respective county seats to-tabu-
catastrope, which happened at 4:30.' <ihroat and lung remedies. For coughs late the votes, but If the roads are
The financial loss is $15,000. •‘jnd colds It has no equal. The first i go bad and bridges are down It may
dose gives relief. Try It! Sold un not be possible to get all the roun
der guarantee at Cherokee Drug Co try board Into the towns by tha*
50c and $1.00. Trial bottla free. time.
T have bared to you the 'moat
happenings from this place I will not
sacred feelings of my inmost heart. make an0ther hut If noL I
May I ask that you will nffver reveal ’ may come a k a,n -
to a living soul what has passed he- f Ledger Reader,
tween us?’
Trafflc on the Seaboard Is blocked
by washing away of the bridge at Ab
beville.
The supply ship Culgoa, the ad
vance guard of the fleet of American
warships, has arrived at Auckland,
N. Z.
J ——
j An encyclical embodying the re
sults of the Lambeth Conference was
Issued from l^ambeth Palace iff Lon
don.
The Biale executive committee I-t
to meet In Columbia on Friday night,
and tabulate and declare the returns
as sent in by the county committees
and State Chairman Jones was today
“ ‘I am not a gossip. Lord Reginald,’
the girl said haughtily.
“‘But promise me,’ he said. ’Give
me your solemn promise.’
“T promise,’ she said. ’But why,
Ix)rd Reginald, are you so persistent?’
Because,’ he answered, signing
For tore 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, at
East Poland, Maine. It is the proper
with relief. *1 purpose tomorrow tombing too for piles. Try It! Sold un*
turn my attention to your older sis* der guarantee at Cherokee Drug Co.
ter.’” 26c.
Quebec Is nbont to begin the cele- Mrs. Ethelyn Gaylord Is accused
bration of her three hundredth anal- of the murder of Bab Vaughn In
verssry. Richmond.
/
$