Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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How Va: Ford I Vanadium Steel is the best steel to withstand shoe elastic of all steels. Va^a T cars. And, it is given s part receiving the precise ti will be subjected. Vanadium Steel is the FORD cars the safest to dr It enables Henry Ford and fuel bills. Harper's \\ r t?ru iuuuei ; fttlly equ Ford Model 1 equipped Ford Model' passenge ped, f. o Ford Model' passenge Ford Model ' chandise The J. W. ]V A STRASGE PHENOMENON On March the 26th at 10:30 o'clocl rocks began falling at the home ol J. M. Craft's near the Savannah river in Elbert county, Georgia, and con tinued for three days, falling at in tervals through the day. They begai falling in a field some distance from the house where Mr. Craft and a col ored boy were at work. At first he thought it was some mischievoue person hid in a patch of woods trying to scare them. He spoke and told them to stop it, but the rocks kept falling around them. At last he de cided to go to another field removed from the woods, but thte rocks contin ued to fall, and one fell on his hoe and knocked it from his hand. By this time he began to think they were coming from some other source so be hurried to his house. After he got *via vaaito koffo n follina Q cm ill UiCi |C IUC 1UVAO uvfeuu They did not fall In a. shower bu here and there. His wife gathered a great many of them as they did not fall with any force. The rocks looked like our common flint rocks varying in size from the small one to some as large as your fist. The first mornr ing they fell it was a little cloudy, but the rest of the time It was clear. Some think it was a fulfillment of the Bible, "there shall be signs and wonders before the last days" and again in John 4-48 Christ said "ex cept ye see signs and wonders, ye shall not believe." Again we are com manded to watch and be ready. There is no exaggeration in this article for it was written just as it was told by my grandfather who is now 87 years and others whe were present and saw them falling. N. McG. a If you are a farmer and chance to read this remember that we are showing a Cotton and Corn Planter and a Gnano Distribu tor combined tbat works to the entire satisfaction ot all who have used them and they do not cost you but $16. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Dargan-King Co. TYPEWRITERS SAVE 50 per cent. Easy pay ments. $10 and up All Makes?Guaranteed. Send lor Catalog. Edward J.- Murphy, =orc nadiuml Ste Oars Safest Most ReliabL worldie best steel, where great resi: :k. It has greatest tensile and to dium steel is used exclusively in the pecial heat treatment by the FORI reatment required to fit it for the very basis of FORD construction. 1 ive and nearest to immunity from re to build the lightest car, thus provit Weekly says : "The world needs Van r Touring Car, 4 cylinders, 5 passeng ipped, f. o. b. Detroit .... ' Torpedo, 4 cylinders, 2 passengers.fi I, f. 0. b. Detroit F Commercial Roadster, 4 cylinder* rs, removable rumble seat, fully eqt . b. Detroit r Town Car, (Laudaulet) 4 cylindeaj :rs, fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit . T Delivery Car, capacity 750 lbs. it , fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit . ONE Chassis With Different Hot! IcKEE, Jr Indigestion Thousands of men and worot u *re suffering from disease* caus-ed l?3* !oul decay iug-food in their stomachs. Thi? cau.sts dangerous poiHon i?u>es whirl) makes the breath unbeatable, poison* the blood, deadens the brain, chatters he nerves. Tbe evil effects of indi gestion and dxspepsia are too well known to be dilated upouT The new remedy forthet-e troubles is a na'ural and harmless one called "Digestit,"? Blame Electric Lamp. Tbe Glaagow board of trade court Is Investigating tbe loss of a local steam ship which strandod in. a mysterious manner. The only theory offered to ac count lor the mishap la that an electric lamp In the pocket of the lookout man deflected the compass. The man ad mitted that be had been leaning agalnat the binnacle Just before the Yessal strum!a/1 Tramp Not Wholly Lost. A tramp stealing a ride on a train l jumped off as It passed a burning ho i tel. aroused the sleeping lodgers and, j his rescue work done, regained his i place on the jumpers before the train | left the yards. A pretty full vohime i of comment on American human na j ture Is contained in the brief report of j the incident Why the Passenger* Kicked. A motor-bus while traveling In Bow road recently was struck In the rear by a tram car, and the impact foroed It on to another bus, which was sta tionary. The latter mounted the pavement and smashed some rall lngB. Passengers In each bus com plained of cuts from broken glass.? London Dally News. Asbestos 8hlngles. Asbestos shingles are now being manufactured In this country with suc cess. and the trade has ttrown enorm ously. The new products are of; the lightest weight and fireproof up to a temperature of two thousand and more degrees. They are proof against acids and weather and are said to last as long as a concrete building will. School of Love In Germany. In order to counteract the falling off of marriage rate a "school of love" ha* been started at Strasburg, Germany. The school will also give advice on ob scure questions, such as how to en courage budding attentions, how to dis courage them, how to converse with serious men without any serious knowl edge, and how to be gay and frivolous while suffering from headache, bank ruptcy, and other ills. 8he Couldn't Say. A little boy out in Stockton, accord ing to the Rooks County Record, said to his mother the other day: "Ma, am I a descendant from a monkey?" "I don't know," replied the mother. "I never knew any of your father's folks." The father, who was'llstenfag, went out In the coal shed and kicked the eat through the roof-Sawwjb City i r el Makes and a stance is needed. It is the rtional strength and is most metal parts of FORD Model > process, the steel for each stress and strain to which it [ts wonderful strength makes nnir Kills r"" ? ling a guarantee of low rife ladium Steel in quantity." $690 "" $5901 * $590 6 tann " $700 lies. .. Dealer. Is Poison. little tablets that contain all the in ure<iieuts accessary to dittest fund. A couple of "Digentit" tablets will di^e i till the food iu your stomach, kill poi sonous gas*s, make you feel fine. Jt has relieved thousands. Their own statements are proof. You can try ii for yourself. Your money will be re funded V *'Digentit" fails--50c. Ask it C. A. Mil ford's Drug Store. CATARRH GONE No More Hawking and Snuffling When You Bse Hyomei HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) 8 guaranteed to end the mhcry ot ca arrh. Brtaibe It, destroy the ca'arrb reruis, and noun hawking and enuf ling will ceat-e. Breathe it, aud crusts wi'l no lodger 01 in in tbenote; mucus will not longe nthe throat; ail inflammation will eave the membraue of the note and broataud your head will feel cleai nd fine. Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore broat; Km soothing, healing, intlsep io aciion is better than all the su>m eh dosing remtdirs in creation, aud here isn't & particle o' opium, cocaine r otherJtfubit forming iirug iu it. Complete outfit, wb:ch iuclndei*in iajer, tl.OO. Extia bottles of HYO liil 50 cents ai <J A. Minora <&co.'8 Ld druggiBib everywhere. Dr. J. T. R. Ne?l, Jfrop. Riverside Drug Co., t>. C., writes recently, "1 tiav? bid it pracl.cluK pbyKlciBo nod dr: g?li<i lor ver 36 > e?r? uud bnve m'd ?uu uc. miul>tere<! inn> kidmj Ritdtclneb but none in cqua1 olej Kidney Fill*. They are superior to hdj ev?r ured,and give tti*- quietest ?<nd mom erniuiient rejlel." McMuiraj Di ug Co. Odd Nest. A curious freak on the part of 'asps was recently discovered in laryland. The wasps were noticed olng in and out of a lock that secured workshop door. The owner of the hop had the lock removed to satisfy is curiosity about the doings of the usy workers. He found a nest in ide. The cells were made of mud nd were full of larvae. There were everal dead wasps Inside the lock. a Va lnr?V woo In Hollv iica tho rasps could not have bad a peaceful ome. A simple liniment that is good for ft trained back after a siege of houBe -ork calls for four tablespoonfuls of trong ammonia, four tablespoonfuls f alcobol, two large tablespoonfuls of lit and about a quart of rain water, ut these ingredients into a bottle and bake well. As soon aB the salt Is dls* jived it is ready for use. When need 3 rub the back with the liniment and jntinue the rubbing until the surface i warm with the friction. Unnecessary Repetition. Little Jean Elizabeth was being bap zed. When the minister put the wa^ tr on her forehead Bhe said, loud | aough for all the congregation to \ sar: "My muzzer washed my facet" t 8Imple Liniment. Tfea JDeUeeetor. 1 -a* - ' LOWNDESVILLE. Happenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Dr. and Mrs. T. 0. Kirkpatrick and their two little girls went to Abbeville Tuesday on a pleasure and shopping trip. During the past week or two, there has been quite a change id the use of autos?their long confinement 'n their winter homes bccause of llie bad weather and bad roads \va3 ended and they were again brought info use. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibert, Mrs. J.T. Latimer and Dr. J. D. Wilsou took a ! ride in the auto of the first, to Wil lington and back Tuesday. Those ma chines just now fill the bil!, when the rail road schedules do not suit would be visitors from this to other po.nts. Mr. Mac Beattie of Starr was here in business Tuesday. Mrs. P. DeLon of Elizabeth City, N. C., came in Tuesday to spend a while with her afflicted sister, Mrs. Jas. Lo max. Dr. J. B. Moseley left Wednesday for Chester, then the next day attend ed the unveiling of the Monument tc tho Wftmon In P.nlnmhia. He. at thig writing, is still on the wing. Rev. R. A. Child, D. D., was here Wednesday and Thursday in the in terest of Lander Female College, ic raising the needed funds for building of the dormitory. Mr. B. F. Mauldin and Mr. J. S Fowler^ two of the most prominent men of Anderson's county seat, were here on business Thursday. Hon. J. C. Lomax went to Columbia Wednesday and was an interested at tendant upon the ceremonies of the next day. Mr. J. F. Gibert in his auto accom panied by Mrs. S. B. Cook and Miss Bessie Baskin, took a drive to Abbe^ ville Thursday. The Western Union Telegraph Co. are at worrk on this part of its in terests, repairing this line, putting ir new posts and other material needed Mr. Mac McCalla, with headquar ters at Chester, cattle inspector, cam* ~ ' " " * otnr nrltt over fnaay ior a. iew uujo oimj ??...? his home folks, Hon. I. H. McCalh and family. Mrs. Clarence Linder and Mrs. Jas Carter of Hartwell, sister and aun respectively of the first named ii above paragraph, are at the som< very pleasant home named above foi a few days stay. Mr. Joe Gibert and family and Mra J. T. Latimer went to Abbeville Sal urday to stay with relatives till today Mrs. W. P. Ried of Soneca cam< down Saturday en roure to Green wood to attend the Suaclav school coi venti-M 'o l-e held X that pl.ice tliii week, ;.fovi d and spinr. a day or tw< with har ?.'i frie.iiii) Kev. and Mrs J. C. Chandler. Years ago Mr. A. A. McCord an< Miss Mary Speer, then living in thi Fork, were united in marriage. Sev eral years afterward they moved t< Fayette, Ala. In 1869 the last namei came to S. C., on a visit to her kin people. On returning to her home ii the West, Just after Sherman's de structive march through the country it took her several weeks to make th< trip, much of it having to be done b] private conveyance. It took $550.01 Confederate money to pay herr way *- "1 -? 1-1 ftirs. lvic^uru teieuiavcu uci on.? birthday a year or two ago. She anc her son, Rev. Milton McCord, witt whom she Is making her home, jus' ended a week's visit to the families of the two brothers o fthe first, Dr. A J, Speer of this place and Mr. Georg< W. Speer of Monterey. Troupe How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh thai eannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. _ We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OP COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally; acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials Bent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. J "When your Shoes need repairing send them to lis and have them fixed in the most tip-to-date Shop in the up country i' Bring your Shoes to us and have them repair ed and carry them back ! home with you the same day, which will save t'Aii ntmix* rl Alio rC Q vnoi* Our machine is turning' out first-class work aiul is giving satisfaction. BROWN & PERCIVAL Opposite Public Wagon Yards Depths of Misery. Downcast Alaskan Prospector?I ust ain't got the heart to dig, 'cause flth every ounce o' gold I takes out o' he earth, I decrease the purchasln' power of the dollar ! ?Puck. vot'jk mam money Clerk of Court J. L. Perrln Nov Ready to Pay Pensioners Their Money Abbeville county receives $4,483.8' pension money from the State to b' distributed among 158 pensioners There are in Class A, which receive $96 each; 2 in Class B, which get $7: each; 14 in Class C-l which receiv* $48 each; 53 in class C-2 which ge $21.45 each; 15 in class C-3 whicl are entitled to $18 each and 71 ii class C-4 which get $21.45 each. Clerk of Court Perrin is anxious t< pay out this money right away and i those entitled will call they can ge their money. He desires to secure re ceipts, and to get na>mes and initial correct. Those entitled to pensions this yea in the vnrinns r.lasses are as follow! Class A. Carlisle, J. M.; Sims, C. 13.; Wil liams, B. W. B. Miner, J. M.; Sharp, E. M. i Class C-l Ashley, E. W.; Blake, J.E.; Bosdel S. E.; Edwards, S. F.; Edwards, W.; Fuller, H. Y.; Gray, J. H.; Hlr ton, J. R.; Miner, J. L.; Hendrix, I 1 M.; Newby, E. G.; Langley, J. H. 1 Williams, J. F.j Wilson, John B. Class C-2 Alewine, F. M.; AJgary, W. C. t Belcher, J. N.; Blanchett, J. J.; Burc P ashaw, Andy; Brown, J. J.; Blacl well, Joel; Bruce, W. E.; Branyoi D. S.; Brown, M. C.; Barnes, M. W, i Burdette, J. H.; Burdette, H. K, j Cobb, William H.; Covin, P. A Campbell, F. J.; Clem, R. A.; Dill L shaw, James A.; Dean, J. M.; Ec . wards, J. J.; Fields, G. W.; Gillibeai ? J. C.; Hall, J. D.; Hughey, J. M Hughes, Cicero; Holder, Daniel . Hamilton, G. A.; Howard, D. H s Hunter, J. T.; Jennings, W. A . Knight, J. M.; Moore, T. A.; McCai ley, J. L.; Mitchell, Edward; McCui ry, J. W.; McKeller, J. R.; Pearl, I . H.; Price, H. J.; Pettigrew, W. C t Newby, G. A.; Ricketts, W. M.; Reaj en, Y. P.; Sanders, John; Saxon, A.C . Stewart, W. A.; Sibert, D. W.; Smiti ; G. M.; Sharpton, J. F.; Turnage. J.F t Woodhurst, A. J.; Waters, S. A . Winn M W White Oeorce. Class C-8 Bratcher, M. A.; Brock Margaret I t Cooley, Mary F.; Cochran, M. J 1 Cox, Miliaria: Flinn, 1?. L.; For i Jane; Hussey, M. J.; Patferso: r Mary E.; Patterson, M. J'.; Sniit Mary E.; Sutherland, Martha: Sim] ' son( Mary E.; Watklns, Sallle, Wi * son, Sarah A. Class C-4 Agge, Josephine; Arnold, M. J Adams, Mattie; Brown, Sarah; Bu 3 sey, M. C.; Bigby, Frances; Boswort 3 Alice; Bowie, M. J.; Cooper, Marti E.;' Cann? Martha A.; Carpenter, i C.; Crawofrd, M. L.; Campbell, Ali< } E.; Cochran, Mary; Dansby, Margi ret; Fortescue, l^arah Martna; ua ton, Jane C.; Greet, Mary E.; Ha Eliza A.; Hill, Rebecca; Hughes, ! j V.; Holcomb, G. T.; Hodges, D. E Hughes, Jane; Jennings, Ann H 1 Jennings, Mary C.; Jennnigs,Marth; Johnson, Jane; Kay, E. E.; Kinar Maggie; Livingston, M. F.; Ludwic D. L.; McCallister, Mary C.; M ~ Nair, Catherine B.; Mathis, N. J 3 Maxwell, Amanda M.; McCord, W. L Morrison, Samanthe; McComb, M. J ' Martin, J. J.; McWhorter, N. H j Mathis, M. L.; McKniney, Mary; Mi t Kinney, Lucinda; Nance, Sallie M Poore, Mary Ann; Palmer, M. J Palmer, Mary A.; Reynolds, Marti L.; Robinson, Mary; Rankin, Anni< Rich M. C.; Richardson, S. M Smith, Josephine; Smith, E. C Simpson, Mollie E.; Suber, E. A Schroeder, E. C.; SinVmons, P. S Stone, Nancy L.; Shillit, Elizabett Smith, Fannie; Taylor, Marthj Thomson, Lucy C.; Thompson, Mar E.; Truett, S. M.; Tullis, Mary; Wa kins. Susan W.; Williams, Janie i Wilson, Sarah M.; Wideman, Sallif ! Wright, Margaret L. FOR AGED PEOPLE. | Old Folks Should Be Careful in The 1 Selection of Regulative Medicine. "We have a snfe, dependable, and alt , getlier ideal remedy that is particular! adapted to the requirements of aged pei pie and persons or weak constitutions wl suffer from constipation or other bow disorders. AVe are so certain that it wi relieve these complaints and give absolul satisfaction in every particular that we o fer it with our personal guarantee that j shall cost the user nothing if it fails t substantiate our claims. This remedy I called Itexall Orderlies. liexall Orderlies are eaten just like cai dy, are particularly prompt and agreeabl in action, may be taken at any time, da or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausef griping, excessive looseness, or other ui desirable effects. They have a very mil but positive action upon the organs wit which they come in contact, appareutl acting as "a regulative tonic upou the rt laxed muscular coat of the bowel, thu I overcoming weakness, and aiding to rc |btur? llltJ UU?CI5* LV ? MIIU1V vjf?vri?#uo ? healthy activity. Three sizes, 10c., 2Gc and 50c. Sold only at our store?The Res all Store. C. A. Milford ?fc Co. Do not drnjf ?lnnc v!lh a fcldney nl'.men thai paps your sirei-gih, pHU-es terrible bapfc onhpa. K<eepner?*oiiS'ipa? ?ni| In^e ( pppellte. Take Foley Kidney PillB. The; miiokiy cnrn ail kMiuey a^d biuducrbllm-uit MpMurray Druu C Bacon's Rule for Study. Lord Bacon laid down the rule that in our studies we should select those things that please us most, because we then develop our talents, and all the things that displease us most, because then we discipline the mind. He in sisted, furthermore, that the latter studies are the more important of the two. It would be well to have these old truths recalled, revived and re taught. They should be put back not only into our public schools but into our national Ufa Pessimism. A pessimist Is one who receives a pair cf gloves as a present and wor ries because they will soon wear out, 1 ~.r"' i EAST END. j f . j What "M" Sees and Hears on His Rounds About the City and Along } Route No. 3. 3 1.1 We hear it whispered that our drug 3; stores are about to close on Sundays 2 i and should any one want a prescrip e' tion filled they only have to ring up 11 the prescription clerk, who will go 11 and fill the prescription, turn the key a when finished and return home. We 1 have long since thought the keeping o open of drug stores all day Sunday f was wrong and should not be permit- , it ted any more than a fruit store or > i- other places of business^ especially - s in these days of progress, when by the use of the phone one can be called up | r in a few minutes. j. Is ti right in the sight of the Lord,' who says "remember the Sabbath Day [- to keep it holy, in it thou shalt do no i work, etc, etc." Is it right in the sight of the Lord,; of any church to open their stores! and sell little things, cigars, tobacco, j 1, etc? Ah! ho, we are told for all these i J. things jtve shall give account in that \ i- great day when every one shall give j P. an account for the deeds done in the ' body. When tis known that the drug' stores will be closed it will do away j ; with a great deal of Sunday loafing l_ and allow people to attend church. | c_ Our druggists are all good men and good friends of ours and we hope . they will consider well,-and give this ; important subject due consideration | . and close their stores on the Sabbath, j i_ our word for it, they will lose noth-! j. ing by the venture and no one will suffer thereby. There are some other . stores that you can get whatc you j [. want by going in at the back door, is j . this right or not? We say noi for if! . tis right for one store it is right for' r. all. Our Intendent and his official r. force should Stop one and all is our j candid opinion. Did you read in last week'? issue about the Rock Shower? Well it . certainly did happen for we saw a h lady who visited the place and who . brought home a basket of tho rocka . and told us they fell as big as drops of rain sometime preceded a big rain | scattering 15 or 20 at a time. The rocks had no peculiar lock about ' them, but looked as any other rock ' you can pick up in any old field some d. white flint and others grey. Rock shower or not this is one time your correspondent got ahead of the Atlanta papers and got in on a little sensational news for the Press and Banner. A rock that came down in the shower is to be seen on our desk at the Postoffice. Our city is alive with shows so that our people have no right to complain, but can-spend their money and enjoy themselves. Hie dance last Wednesday night was a grand success?the hall was | filled to overflowing and the merry couples tripped the light fantastive till the wee small hours of the night. T?r.y visitors from Greenwood and other cities graced the occasion with their presence and added much to the enjoyment, of the occasion. We are al ways delighted to welcome such charming visitors. Mrs. John M. Gambrell is spending J while in Anderson with her daugh-1 'er, Mrs. Cason and Mr. Gambrell en joyed the pelasure of her company last Sunday. Miss Allie Mae Power was among the pretty lady shoppers in the city last Monday. Mr. Kenneth Jones will run the machine at the picture show run by Prof. James A. Hill. Mrs. James T. Latimer is spending while in the city with her sister, Mrs. Henry Latimer. Mrs. Latimer has many friends in the city who always give her a hearty welcome. Mrs. Harris of Alabama, is visiting ,j her daughter, Mrs. Robert Link and Mrs. Lawrence Parker. Dr. W. E. Link is in the city the ?:uest of his sons, Messrs. Robert and Jenna Link. jr Capt. Johnson was doing some good work on the roads last week. Capt. Joe is a fine road builder. [," What about the broken bridges on 0- the rural routes? t p'l' The examination for carrier on II Route 5 will take place on May 4th next. ii >'ows on Route 3 jo Mr. John A. Wilson has purchased a brand new Phaeton for the pleasure 1- of himself and family. Miss Ora Ellis, the popular teach j. er of Lebanon school, was called home last Saturday on account of the' I, illness of her father, whom we hope is now Better. Mrs. Xickles of Hodges is spending a while with her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Evans of Lebanon. A. M. H. Our Motto: Fresh shipment of Gi day. Ring 126 a] oiirSGrccenes are w Headquarters for "Whii ton's Teas, Ferris H EverySliifig Sold EInder A. M. HILL . / ; ii-^k ,v> 4^.4. r?r.' f' 4 r-it\ Vt i?* , mm New Treatment Drives Out Rheumatism; Pain Stops, Soreness Disappears and Stiff Joints Are Limbered. The remarkable manner in which the famous Rt>ot Juice medicine gets into the blood, drives out rheumatic poison, take* out sorrmsH, stop* the pains aii'i limbers up the stiffened joints and muscles should interest ev ery sufferer from I his stubborn dis ease. Mr. Jan. 6'mpt-on, of Cordova, III., *-a\s, ,4l felt the efli cts in a short time. All symptoms of rheuma>lsm left me." Mrs. J. Schoudeil, 610 Mad ivon Mt., Fort Wayne, Indiana, says, "I was unable to move. Had to be tarried alx.ut. D n'lots ha 1 failed.. Two bottles of R Hit Juice enabled me to walk without assistance." ? ' r. Geo. R. McConmll, 002 Polk Sf., Gr flin, Ga., fcufftm (1 ten yeais?- He naid,''J am starting on my etcond bottle and my trouble is just "about all gone." Root Juice not o.ily drives rheu matic poifcou from the blood, but it nourishes the siomach, strengthens the kiduevs so that thev can properly Alter the blood, and builds" up the whole system. It creates a fine appe tite, stops indigestion, belching, back- * aches and puts new lite, new. vim and vigor into run down or overworked bodies. A week's treatment will make a different person of you. Dou't let auyore talk you into try- \ iog uncertain, bit-or-mies remedies. Stop experimenting. Go to some good druggist aud get a bottle of the Root Juice compound anil btgin taking it today with the assurance that it baa cured aud is curing the worst cases when doctor**, specialists and other medicines failed. You'll be f-urprised to see how quickly you will feel its good* effects. INDIGESTION Causes Dizziuess, Nervousness, Bilious ness, Sick Headaches and Sleeplessness. Yon kr.nw that, most of theailmenta pained ab?>ve come from an out ot or der i o much. When your food reaches the stom- \ acb it should digt-ta&nd furuidi nutri tious mailer to the blood. If it doesn't digest., but lays heavily on your stomach, it has started to fer ment. " When it ferments it sets loose in the oldtmaiili nniuiiimiiu craqpn ivhir-h IrtltAtA the great pneumojiastr ci uerve that leads directly irorn the brain to the stomach. That irritation canees heartburn, dizzinea?, nightsweats, nervousness, and other ailments. MI-O-NA., is guaranteed to end all stomach mi*try, or money back. 50 cents at 0. A. Milford & Co.'s and druggists everywhere. THEY COME T06ETH6E Bachache and Kianeyaches are Usually Inseparable. Some ibbeville Peo ple are Learning How to Get Rid of Both. Does your back ever ?che ? Feel lame, weak?so sore you can hardly work ? : Are you making the common mis take Waiting for it to pass away ? To cure the backache, you must cure the kidneys*. The pain may cease, but is sure to return. You may feel tired and worn-out all . the time. Uriuary troubles may annoy you, headaches and dizziness. Make up your mind your kidneys need attention. Bet; in taking Doan's Kidney Pills at once. Doan's have strengthened thousands of sick, weakened kidneys. Have driven out kidney bucfeaches for good. No Abbeville reader can doubt the following statement. It is from a resident of this locality. S. A. McCuen, WardlawMt.. Ab beville, K. C., says: "I found Boan's Kidney Pi'jls to be an ex cellent kidney medicine and 1 do not hesitate to recommend them. I obtained a supply at P. B. Speed's T~irn<r hltnro onri llivv rplifVfil m? ~c, '"-J of pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney complaint." For sale by alPdcalers. Price 50 cents. Fosur-Mi)burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United N States. Remember the name?Doan's?and ake no other. Somewhat Mixed. "Something wrong with this Item." "How now?" "Says the bridegroom took his place beneath the floral bell and 2,000 volts were immediately shot through his quivering frame."?Wash ington Herald. Mrr. J. L. Stnrne*, Hickory. N. C.. hps In the pan MiOered severely wiih throat, and ung trouble, and *ny?, ' I nc<-d Fo'eyV Honey and Tar Comprund' for this aud Heave me immediate *atl?.lV<cHon end relief. It given ire plea?nro to recommend this preparation for bo e throat. hcarM'tx kh, or any pfJVctlon of the thro.il. or lur.g?. 1 bu?w Jt will do ell claimed for It." McJiurraj Drtig Co. No carulv like Hurler's for vottr sweet i " i. ? -11 n- a i,,<- ?t Heart, jury hii |jjcrjm ic. x* jivou iwv Speed'sDiug Store. [LL CO. T///S BEST -oceries arriving each ad he convinced that hat we claim fcrthem. tel House' Ccffee, Lip !ams. sii Ibfeliste Guarantee COMPANY.