The Gaffney Ledger from Gaffney, South Carolina • Page 1

qaffn: A NEWSPAPER IN ALL THAT THE WORD IMPLIZS, AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OF CHEROKEE COUNTY. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1804. QAFFNEY, S. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1908.

$150 A YEAFU BY LEDGER. who la not afraid of manual labor RAVENNA NEW8. whether he likes It or not. Mr. Owens and his Intelligent family are BIG CORN CROPS IN -SOUTH CAROLINA SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST, TO ASK FOR BRIDGE AT HOWELL'S FERRY BLACKSBURG BUDGET.

Meeting 0f the Maids and Matrons Club Other News. The Maids and Matrons Club mot with Mrs. Jones on Saturday, March 25th, to celebrate Domestio Science day. After the business meeting was over the president, Mrs. Anderson, gave a very practical paper upon "Household Economics" followed by Personal anj Local Events From a Thriving Neighborhood.

Ravenna, March 25. Capt. J. B. and M.

W. Brown attended religious services at Jonesville last Sunday. Miss Minnie Burgess, the popular teacher of the Macedonia school, has successfully finished ud her school quite an acquisition to the citizenship of lower Cherokee, but still we don't claim we have all the fools down here. The last forty-eight hours' rain has put the rouds in nilsorable condition again. Wlhen a man gets too good to do right we think the angels shun him NO EVENT8 IN GAFFNEY AND COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS TO BE USED.

PETITION BEING CIRCULATED AND GENERALLY SIGNED. and returned to her home here. After a two weeks vacation she will as we would the vilest leper or the ninny helpful suggestions and recipes. nioHt malignant type of smallpox Mrs. Bell gave the club a most en Miss Pauline Pettit.

nn nf no- Recent Happening Around Yet we have some people who say tertaining paper upon the "Servant they can't condescend to make an rrobieni, contrasting the woos of pular young ladles, has been suffering very much with a "crick'' in her neck, but at this writing Is getting on apology to a "poor white man or nig the City, and Other Events Gathered by the Local News Editor. Southern women with those of their Mr. W. R. Walker, of Union, Gives His Plan of Fertilizing and Working to Give the Best yield.

(W. R. Walker, Union, S. in The Progressive Farmer.) ger for an Injury done him. Tnis i York County to Bear Half the Expense and a Bridge Here WW Greatly Benefit Cherokee county.

Wllkinsville, March 24. For occupying bo much space In The Ledger columns lately your correspondent Northern sisters, giving a most amusing Incident of a perfect Northern not our style; it wasn't the style of Thomas Jefferson, either. Solomon nicely. Miss Rossie Foster, of Asbury, is The Gnffney circuit quarterly meet-on an extended visit to Greenville. inS wi" 1)e Sardis church We can alwava tell when iriss Hnssie April 4th and 6th Instead of March Bays: "Pride goeth before destruct- ion, and a haughty spirit before a fool." Perhaps if Solomon were living is absent by the sad countenance on 28th and 29th as was previously an- owes the editor and other correspond lier fellow face.

i nnionst us at this day he would be ents an apology, which we hope will I considered a very common man, even Mr. J. C. Brown lost a fine mule servant and her musical asperatlons to which the family objected, since the practicing 'on the banjo was In the kitchen evenings, the paper concluded with a clever dialect story of the old time plantation negro servant. The club was then invited to the dining-room where they were served with a delicious chafing dish luncheon.

This concluded the programme and was one of the most enjoyable if he came up to the average in point last Sunday. It ran into a wire fence breaking its neck. We sympathize Dr. Adams, president of the Presbyterian College at Clinton, will fill the pulpit of Limestone Presbyterian be granted upon our promise not to Infringe upon them hereafter unless of wisdom. Mr.

J. W. Mulllnax, of Troy, S. Messrs. Editors; I Tarely write to papers, but after reading in your paper several wejeks ago the letters from a number of farmers about their crops of corn, all ending with so much fertilizer used, it seemed to me that an attempt should be made to get them to raise big crops with natural aids and without this upon the most urgent occasion.

has Dnt Vila nnnunl fees for memner- with Mr. Brown in his misfortune. The scholars of the Goucher Sun-daiy school rendered some beautiful church next Sunday morning and evening. soiomon says: a iooi is khuwu Canlp jefferies U. C.

veter- i iiiiiiiicu ucaiiLiiui ans. He was a member of tne rourtn music last bunaay, but Miss Ella The attention of our readers is call-Brown, the organist, always supplies Pri ti the nrl vertisment. nf NT finld meetings tne club has ever held. Thursday, April 2nd, the club holda Regiment reserves during the war by the multitude of his words" and we take the hint. We had veritable winter weather to set in again last Friday.

What It and has been a member of Camp jei- uie scnooi -wiiii good music. in another column of a sale of vain-' its regular meeting with Mrs. Mont- great expense of commercial fertlli- F. K. Goforth, of Trough, spent last ferles for many years.

He was a gomery. youth when he went into the service zer. For instance, a near neighbor has done for the fruit crop we are For several years he has been the of mine planted three acres in corn imahlfi Inst nnw to sav. first to pay up his camp dues. He ex on the so-called Wjffliamson plan The commercial fertilizer used cost A petition is being circulated andPts to attend the next State re-generally signed by the tax payers of Mr and Mrs N.

j. Blackwell gave lower for a bridge at or i the young folks a singing last Satur- bcuuuu. on the first Monday in April. Rev. Dr.

Talmage's sermo'n in last Friday's Ledger was simply grand. Rev. E. G. Ross and family left yes-It was the best thing we read in The terday for Greer where they will Ledger.

make their future home. This excel- Charles E. Pettit, a student of Fur- lent family have many friends in man University, Greenville, arrived Gaffney who sincerely regret their de-yesterday to spend a few days with parture. his parents, Mr. Mrs, B.

G. L. Pettit. I J. L.

Spake and C. D. Burgess Dr. B. B.

Steedly and Dr. cr. A. Jef-caught a large musb rat Monday and feries performed an operation for Tuesday thev hart tn carry it. over to laporotomy upon Mrs.

W. H. Poole him 28c per bushel of corn made besides the everlasting amount of work near Howell's ferry on Broad river, day night. They report a very en ti, joyable time. Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Reinhardt went to Gaffney to do some shopping one day this week. Miss Mamie Gaston, who has been north to buy spring millinery, is at home for a few days from where she will go to Pendleton to begin work Mrs.

Easterday, of Forest City, N. stopped over here with her mother, Mrs. p. D. Gaston, on her way back from Baltlmorey Mr.

John Maxwell; of Rock Hill, now a student of Davidson College, was in town the last of the week. Miss Bessie McGill, of Hickory Grove, has been visiting Mrs, J. M. he had to do. He plowed it one side one time, then down the other side Mr Boyce -sonant haa Deen sup.

to bear half the expense of the same plvlng cuStomrs with cabbage next time, and so on and so on. There is no telling what his corn did cost him. made enough to dp him how and wnen rne neeas or tnis peopie plants. Those who have bought ana are fully known we feel sure that set them out say the are growing show it to their best girls. We know Sunday afternnon.

The operation Cherokee county will do us part, we finely. how boys are when they want an ex- as euureiy successiui ana me pa tient is doing splendidly. ever, and is so happy that he will try can say this much for the people we Mrs. J. L.

S. had us to bed her cuse to see their girls. the same plan again. Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Hightower, of T. represent, that they have never made sweet potatoes last week. She don't any extravagant demands of the allow those about her to be idle and nnffnow a iciH J- oigmuu, or Lancouiiuii, in.

u. Commercial Banner Crops Without was the truest of Mr. and Mrs A I Peel? can always find something to do her Fertilizers. Now it seems to be that very few county and they are entitled to all the conveniences that a bridge acress Miss Jessie Sum- maTand he sfysTnce1Shea ha? been the "veral days this Mr. Frank and uidu uua ne bays bince ne nas been roinrn tr.

fh. Tgrhi mor self. She never sits down on a week day or night without work in her Broad river at this point would at out (about five weeks) he has gained elu" BU lu are visiting mends eight Bounds. Mr. Hiehtower a.

iay wnere win iaKe a town ror a lew days, of the writers of those corn articles touched the heart of the matter. The object to be obtained should be to sition with a grocery establishment. Mrs. Kimsey and daughter are visit good Sunday school worker and has ford them, and we trust that when the hands. She says she don't see how time comeg for the county board to some people can content themselves act tne gentlemen composing it will, to be always idle.

Her birthday is Put themselves in our position and 25th and we refer our readers ing Mrs. s. E. Lucas. raise big crops of corn without any many friends in Cherokee county who Mr.

M. Huskey, who lives about commercial fertilizer. Anybody can are always glad to see him. flvp miIfia from wh I ieay and little son, Hey. act accordingly.

The people of Wtest- to the "Woman's Chapter," Proverbs Mrs. John H. Lipscomb, of Goucher woort Tuesdav morning at his home D.een Gaffney. are raise corn by using a big lot of commercial fertilizer, nitrates and what era York want the bridge too. They 31 25 verse, gave a big birthday dinner last Mon- had the misfortune to cut off two of nw in 'i MrS S' A not do a great deal of trading in Chero utiv ann me roiiawmor iwerA met bio tnoc Ua xt ducci, Dr.

J. T. Darwin, of Gaffnev. was In kee county and a bridge will enable But what we want is the man who them to do more, and, besides we can raise the big crops without this Mrs. F.

A. Goforth, whose illness has been frequently reported in this correspondence, we are glad to say is much better. She has had another severe attack. Mrs. Goforth is one have a guarantee that the right of great expense.

The banner crop of corn for 1906 that I saw reported was raised by a Philadelphia lawyer on tendants: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, bitt's office to have the wounds dress-Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. L. Goforth and ed.

Misses Adie Brown and Mary Loll' Chalk. All speak in praise of the 'Rev. S. B. Harper left the city yes-fine dinner.

i terday ro his mother Mr. "Brooks" porter, the Cherokee her home in Anderson. Mr. Harper News correspondent, of Asbury, was will return, however, in time to fill way to and from the bridge (in case it is put above the ferry) will cost of our county's best ladies (and we the counties nothing which, otherwise his farm near that city. His crop town the last of the week.

Miss Mary Whitesides, who has been in Hickory Grove for some time, is at home agalm. Mr. John Wilkins, Misses Lizzie Phillips and Maize Bird, of Gaffnev, were in town Sunday. Mr. Grebbin, of Rock Hill, visited Miss Dela Rhyne Saturday and would be quite an item In the way of have lot of them too) and we sympathize with her and her family in her affliction.

expense to the counties. Your correspondent has been rath Mr. Wfhite Mitchell's family are er unwell for a few days with cold averaged 130 bushels per acre on 90 acres, and the land cultivated had been in clover and was enriched with barnyard manure. He did not use ounce of commercial fertilizer. And we all know that Mr.

Clore, of Indiana, who took over $7,500 in prizes and hopes the readers will excuse any sorely afflicted. Mrs. Mitchell is very low so are two of her children. They had measles and It has turned into in town yesterday. his regular appointment Slunday Mr.

M. W. Littlejohn has had -morning and evening. R. E.

L. Goforth doing some carpen-J ter work for him. One day last week! Jonah Hopper, who was charged while Mr. Goforth was at his work1 with seeing whiskey and whose case he noticed an apple on an apple tree was continued until Tuesday by the close -by, and on investieation it was1 commissioner, was bound over to short-comings In this letter, returned typhoid pneumonia, so we Hon. Ben F.

Logan has from a trip to Charleston. Howell's ferry has been a popular crossing place for nearly, if not fully ev. C. M. Teal will preach at Ab- court after taking the testimony of an additional witness for the Messrs.

John Logan and Cleveland Sheppard, of Greenville, are in town visiting relatives. found to be perfectly sound and very good. It is a mystery to us how the apple ever stood the cold winter, but, ington Creek on the first Sabbath in April (D. on his corn last year (one ear sellfteg for $250), raised over 100 bushels per acre on clover sod, and with barnyard manure and did not use an ounce of commercial fertilizer. What Peas ann Barnyard Manure Did.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Strain were W.

jonn McSween, of Tim- nevermeiess, it was as sound as a much excited yesterday over their dollar, and as good as any apple, so ponsville. a student of Davidson On our own farm we did not have reports Mr. Goforth, and we 'vouch friend, Mr. Oren baby, Louise, eating a match. It turned out all right but we don't re a century.

The first flat tnere was launched by Mr. Williamson Howell, grandfather of Mr. S. Wilkerson, end after whom, it took its name. But the progressive spirit of the age demanded a more expeditious means of crossing.

The Wilkinsville oil mill has been running on full time day and night and will continue to do so until the grinding season is pretty well over with, in case of no accident or break-j the clover sod, but we had something better in the pea stubble. We plant commend them as a wholesome diet for children. j. L. S.

KING'S CREEK NEWS. ed 90 acres, 40 upland and 50 bottom. We fed one herd of 300 Angus cattle on the upland plot and put all the barnyard manure on it, leaving the bottom with nothing to help it but the pea stubble. The result was, that land which eight years ago made 15 Mr. J.

B. Foster, of. Asbury, was T.8 in town vesterdav and cuttlnS a gash about ten It is reported that several madf ln eeth- Jefferies in dogs have been killed around here up the WOUnd' toox lxty-four here recently. One of the dogs bit BULCnes- one of "Uncle Rice" Allen's little Scott, Silverlake Conner gave children and he carried the child to performances WiednesdaV night and a mad stone near Gaffney and when last night under a tent near the it was applied it adhered to the wound freisrht T.ara-P r.rnwd have at. Mr.

Julian Ross has the contract for paving the streets. He has alrear1--begun work in front of the Thomson house. Thickety Tooics. Thickety, March 25. It seems that our pretty weather has gone and in sunshine we are havine Local Happening and Personal Notes of interest.

or 20 bushels per acre by the help of the usual modicum of commercial fer seven hours. Rvervhnrlv nrniin.i haraUj.j ti, I Lc ur place of is mMT. 1" P-'mauces- ua boin sleet, snow and rain mad dog now. down. "Aunt Lena" Wood, colored, is still alive but as low, apparently, as sne well can be.

No hopes of her recovery has been entertained for a long time. The Salem Sabbath school appointed its delegates last Sabbath for the meeting at Abingdon convention next Sabbath. Rain came last Sabbath night and I was glad to crazy features of the show are good. Theyliearn on exanTnntinn tL thJ yute a little snow fell here last will P'ivo rprfnrptinio nnio-hf onrl i King's Creek, March 23. There was a very large snow fell last Friday.

It looked strange to see snow falling and peach trees in full bloom. There was also a very heavy frost Saturday night, but I am glad to know the fruit is not I have iust finished reading the newsy letters in the last Friday's pa tilizer, last year made an average of close to 50 bushels per acre. Six acres of the upland and ten acres of the bottom made right around 100 bush Friday evening anH niht 1 crop was not nurt in this section. Miss Rosa Wtessinger, of Gaffnev. morning the tops of houses and other visited her sister, Miss Minnie Wes- els per acre, weighed on the scales Wt.

S. Hall, as special referee. buildings were completely covered as it was hauled from the shredder with the white flakes of snow. 'was engaged Thursday in taking tes- who teaching the scho.f at is timony the case of H. P.

Goforth thlS Mr. and Mrs. T. per, i did not receive mine until to writing a-n vo riat M. and Mr.

and Mrs. put a stop to the plowing. Mr. John Dixon has given Mrs. J.

L. S. a remedy for her cough. Take what wild cherry tree bark a grown to go into the crib. Not a spoonful of commercial fertilizer was used on either field.

The Massey and Burkett plan Fol day (Monday). It is a pleasure to get The Ledger now as there is so much interesting reading in it. cause much rejoicing everywhere. ing, and contract as to lot of lumber. af mim ana Mi.

E. W. Lipscomb Goucher is always ahead of any The plaintiff was represented by But- Iar Gaffney, place in children's days, so nrosrrams ler Osborne and J. C. Otts Esc.

lie.v L- M- fiIled nis regular person can crast between- the index lowed, Kev. G. P. Hamrick filled his regu- The land was prepared and crop have been ordered and nractieino- will presented the defendant. appointment at Beaverdam last Sun- finger and the thumb.

Soak it aiij iar appointment at Antioch Saturday night in tepid water not too cold or and Sunday. He preached two ex-too hot lukewarm. Remove tbeiCelent sermons. There was a larsre cultivated on the plan urged by your commence at once so as to have the' 1 aafl. Prof.

JIassey and Dr. Burkett that exercises the third Sunday in iv Messrs. Shuford LeMaster have Misses Sallie and Maud Painter and is. deep and thorough preparation and; We will announce later the let tne contract to L. Baker for the Mamie Pennington, of Midway, at- shallow cultivation clean through, with the names of the speakers! -erection of a splendid building ou tended church at Beaverdam last Sun- Of course we used the most approved A missionary rally will be "pulled Frederick street to which thev w'M tools double row riding planter rid- off" at Ravenna next Sunday Every- remve as soon as completed.

WThen Messrs. G. J. Williams spent last ing weeders, riding etc. body invited and you may bring some this ou'lc1ing is completed East Fred-; Saturday Gaffney.

For the -first time we used the two- one too. Some special music will be erick will have some of the hand-- Jlr- M. Smith lost another fine row cultivator, with which one man rendered with a few good speeches somest business buildings in the city. a few days ago. This makes five and three mules can cultivate (and It would be a aood thins- if nnr ''Deluding the four the train killed a bark and stir a pint of granulated attendance at both services.

People sugar and take a tablespoonful as of-j who live in reach of Antioch and ten as necessary, and especially after jon't go to hear Rev. Mr. Hamrick each spell of coughing. When we preach, miss a lot. It will help any asked him about adding a pint of to hear him.

good corn whiskey in order to makej Some of King's Creek's popular the mixture more efficacious and pa- young people, attended services at latable, he said: He would reccom- Antioch Sunday. We are glad to mend that the whiskey (if used at have them with us. Come aagin all) be corked up tightly in a bottle, Mr. Rfs Randall is still teaching do it perfectly) 15 to 1G acres a dav. supervisor would visit this section n8.s 5een.

appointed ewdays ago. This is a great loss general organizer of South Carolina to Mr. Smith. And your correspond- And of course the corn was cut with and have harvster8-W harvester in the best here. There are holes in the hiU.

or Agncu ture. a ent heing one of the boarders at Mr. corn throwins out 14 bundles in a ways between here and soclety with Headquarters bimtn reels the loss very much. out 14 here and CnrlQttr AiritVi li 11 Sitlllfll'a faalo tn Asoury Ht Wnshinarton. r.

C. Afr Alevander 4o lie i ror fnn nf to itself and set away and let sever-, his singing class every Saturday. aly alone, or better still, poured out The scholars seem to be learning on the ground. John is a right gooa fast. Mr.

Randall is an excellent doctor, but he don't want his views teacher. published in the papers until they are! Mr. J. L. your lecture to girls is minute bv the watch.

church that the really dangerous. w- i.v ,1 ljuiij auu Ultt- hopes to soon have county organiz- ter. We are feeling better this week and Not a Barren Stalk in Sight. ers sufficient to cover the entire State Messrs. Graham and Smith have The corn was planted about the hope soon to be able to give Led first of and seemed never to readers some, more Interesting local, usua ly Bs on ine ngnt side or ordered a let of fine Berkshire hogs lexieu.

lie uuesn uuum Dili mat simply tine. ior tne 'thickety stock farm. This nis directions are tonowea strictly it, Mrs. E. B.

McSwain is visiting her stop growing a single bit. The grow- than we are now getting wc guu" win cure uie uiajuniy ui cae ui ui naiignipr, Mrs. W. W. Hardin, at Gaff- farm will handle the best Berkshirea that can be had.

We wish them much SENSIBLE HOBBY. uinary cougu arising lroiu coma auu rty. Mrs. Hardin is very sick. We ing crop was' visited by farmers from Friends, let me have vour news and five counties; all pronounced it far 1'H place it in the county's best pa-and away the best they ever saw.

per The Ledger. one party declaring it was the only Alice Brown, colored, died last field of corn he ever saw with not Tuesday and was buried at Griffin barren stalk in sight. ,11:11 Church Wednesday afternoon. success in their new field. Well Kown People Devote Spare Mr.

J. L. S. gave the youn? ladies a Time to Upbuilding Health. fiod lecture which was enjoyed by There is no excuse today for any others than the fair sex.

If had a person, unless tainted with an incur- few more J. L. to lecture tn ti Alter nuing a L'OO-ton silo with corn Heavy rains have fallen here rrr gnppe. He is also ot tne opinion tnai she will soon be up again, the costly patent medicine cures, The recent rain has stopped farm-many of which we gee published in ers from work. nlmanecs and other books and papers, Mr.

John Zinamon and family have are not vouched for by the dead they moved to Mr. E. B. McSwain's place perhaps had something to do with in ond are going to farm helping off. Mr.

Dixon is an old sol-; Mr. McSwain has just put up dier. He was a member of the Jas- a tenant house on his place. per Light Infantry. Palmetto Sharp- Measles is around.

Mr. Tom Bell shooters, and is a-lso a member of -and family have all had the disease able disease, remaining sickly, with girls we boys would have to quit some and sorgnum, tlie rest was shredded me- last rew days and all farm work and the stover fed to the cattle this is now stopped. c. tne great advance in medical dis- of our meaness, for the girls would coveries and the growing popularity soon catch on that the best vrmn winter. of physical culture.

do not drink, smoke cigarettes and Seed Corn was Bred on the Farm Bad Dogs at Large. We used the best seed corn to be A band of Gypsies is encamped a 'h 1'" 1' 'f fi-ff- 8 lew miles from OnfTnev. Tllt.v hvo. oetter witn a nad. It was one of the prolific varieties, hut had Koon anip i u.

veterans. and are not well vet. Whooping Mr. J. N.

Strain has been mending cough is also raging in this com- snecinc pveral ferocious doss which have al- so we ar going to be just farm for five years and bred tn row most killed a counle of row helon- as. a wnal y0 ant to be. I like the n-- i i in pv i inp Trnunica i i clr.se in thp di-ill nc ini-rt in rnws niST 10 Air. PnfllS Vflnm nnrl Rnm TJtw AV" ir I KHOW i ino- tn ATr ft 5w e.mK an (I flMIIIIlitlnm, HUU v. i.t-ic in iiuu mm i wouia can around is nearh- as nossihle twn tow Tuesday mornln, and hear him T', miggy narness tnis ween, ne is a munity.

I don think I ever heard as kind of Tuhal-Cain and don't care to much conshing as I did Sunday at take all such work to a professional Anriorh. It sppius as if most every-mechanic. lindv that was there had a couch. Mr. J.

F. Estes has been right The ones that have not got the whoop-unwell for a few days but is much hig cough are coughing, better now. He was too unwell to Country Lover the trip with Mr. Harrison we- spoke of in a recent letter to The; no Use To Die. 1dSpr- "I have found out that there Is no A United States collection hox has nse to die of lira? trmihio ior.

oh to the A great many stalks ha-d to have warrants for the Gypt XX'lness bad "ta t'en ifeed 1 to Us' we three ears and some four -ars. From ies for allowing the dogs vo run at a 'ih 70u have the lntage of these were selected the corn for this 7 th' UTT af" unmarried correspondents, you can year's seed plant and to plant the eyes, what Mse. when we hnv main cron as far as it will en Good The nervonsness nd general de.nhty, and to be very careful. We don't want seed is at least half the battle. I the one L7'tfnr ny TS.r" I 1 'After That Philadelnhia I awv.r.- fC u.

one for a wile some day nscoverv of Mr. Xealie T.inscomh nf n-hHa "6 iw L.nc i-iiis. iucj proni hy ine Now let ps see who can make the bring you the health that more ftr niach' tablets proni hy ine Plains, went to nafrn vn.j.5 vi i-oiii wnniiui me precious tnan lewelg. Try trem for uo of any commercial fertilizer. I headache.

biliousness, conrtipation Th" GiTney Co. have seen so (Tvrsday). imnny cures by Mi-o-na of stomach There'ig some talv nf thr hern placed at Mr. W. H.

Walker's you can get Dr. Kine's New farm on the Wilkinsville Pry," pays Mrs. J. P. White, of Rush-R F.

n- 1. It ill be a convenience for horo. Pa. "I would not be alive to-the transom public who have no mail day only for that wonderful medl-boxes and don't care to trouble their cirie. It loosens tip a eouell quicker friends to route their mail for them, than anything else, and cures lung it will be a preat convenience diseases even after th case is pro-for young people who want to nnunccd This most off K-tter 'unbeknown" to the rble remdv for couch" and colds, la old folkn or anybody- fle.

erippe. asthma, bronchitis and hoarse- Rev. T. R. Osfns was out yester- fs gnaranteo at day with hi? s-hovel throwins tr-; Cherokee Drug Co.

Zna and $100 i iaos on his land. He is one minister Trial bottle free. I is a lpe cry. but mean to at least the p'l chfunded w' fi HeVer7 In'Z 'ZVt Ca" at Ch CO. (power this 1 rati- Ttnie not i tjj M.n, oonimon.nTh4;'U V- mumm).

uni- it dno an that is claim- f. nr or five cir- to Thicketr. 1 1 i it. TlK-r take the nhole rtr. las-t vear hy this time ther had heen a oi ii win ne wno nag ro time to get ready) sn) Mi-n ni not you a penny at ieat a dnzn here.

Cx. u'i'ati. is never ready at any time. it cut's..