Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lOilmp How About Your Heart Feel your pulse a few minutes. Is it regular? Are you short of breath, after slight exertion as going up stairs, sweeping, walking, et-;? Do you have pain in left breast, side or between shoulder blades, chok ing sensations, fainting or smothering spells, inability to lie on left side? If you have any of these symptoms you certainly have a weak heart, and should immediately take Miles' Heart Cure Mr. F. II. Oaks of Jamestown, N. Y., whose genial face appears above, says; “Excessive use of tobacco seriously affected my heart. I suffered severe pains about the heart, and in the left shoulder and side; while the palpitation would awaken me from my sleep. I began taking Dr. Miles’ lleart Cure and soon found permanent relief.” Sold by all Druggists, Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. For all fottns of Malarial poisoning take Jokaaor’s Chill and Fever tonic. A taint of Malarial poisoning in your blood means misnry and failure. Blood medicines can't cure Malarial poisoning. The antidote for it is Johauoa’t Tamlc Got a bottle to-day. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. * .... niT res P ass Notice. A LL persons are hereby forbidden to tres pass on my lands for the purpose 01 hunt ing birds and other game, catting timber, etc.. under penalty of the law 10-11-18-25-pd J. I). .Ikfferies, A LL persons are hereoy forbidden to tres pass on my lands u North and south Carolina for the purpose of hunting, cutting timijer. fishing, etc., under full penalty of the law. ^ J. K. i’HPS. Oct. 18. 25. Nov. 1-pd. State Line. T HE public is strictly forbidden to shoot, netor destroy birds on inv plantation near the old Dawkins Mill. JNO. E. .1 SKKKIUES. , 10-18-1 awk-lt. CATHARTIC (ienume stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something just as good.” Clerk’s Sale. State or South O a hoi. in.', I • County or Cherokee i ,lno. Q. Little vs. Mary Ann Williams ct al. Susan Turner et al. vs. Jno. W. Gaffney et al. In obedience to a decree herein, for parti tion. dated October 7th. I!*0l, I will sell at Gaffney. S. C., tiefore the court house door during the legal hours oj sale on salesday November 4th, 1001, the following descrilied lands, to wit: All that tract of land in above county and State on the South West side of Broad River, bounded on the South by lands of W. G. Gaff ney, South West by lands of O. Sarratt and M. C Stacy. North West by lands of Miss Jane Ross and Margui L. Ross, being the tract of land whereon Mrs. C. J. Gaffney re sided at the time of her death, and known as the Gaffney Ferry tract of land, containing live hundred and thirty-one acr*s, more or less. Terms of sale: One-tbird cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest at the rate of seven |>er cent, per annum from the day of sale, the credit portion to be secured by purchaser’s l)ond and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser shall have the privilege of pay ing the entire bid in cash and shall pay fer all papers, including cost for recording mort gage. Purchaser to comply with cash portion of bid within one hour after sale, or a resale will las made on same day at former pur chaser’s risk. No bid will be received for less than twelve thousand dollars, which is .the upset price fixed by the decree. Octolier Hth, likll. J. Eb Jefferies. < lerk C. C, Pis. 10-ll-4t-law Jfilbs. of best granulated sugar with every cash purchase of *10. Just received fresh lots of all kinds of Fancy and Staple Gro ceries. Cocoanuts. Prunes. Fruits of all kinds. Nice candies of all kinds, Fish, Keg and Bottle Pickles, Pi^ Feet, and every thing nice at the very lowest prices possible. We sell strickly for cash. Yours for cash. Gao, 0. Jelferias, ll ^ ' i7.' ? ? •»' w ?■ - Jv,' ty&Sggk ■ ■ WAsirinoton. Oct. n.-tn this dis '•otirsu hr. Talinage describes some of the scenes to be witnessed late at uighi in the great cities and warns the u:: wary of many perils; text, Isaiah x.\i 11. “Watchman, what of the night?” When night came down on Babylon. Nineveh and Jerusalem, they needtsl careful watching, otherwise the incen diary’s torch might have been thrust into the very heart of the metropolitan splendor, or enemies, marching from the hills, might have forced the gates. All night long, on top of the wall and in front of the gates, might be heard the measured step of the watchman on his solitary beat; silence hung in air save as some passerby raised the ques tion, “Watchman, wha* of the night?’’ it is to me a deeply suggestive and solemn thing to see a man standing guard by night It thrilled through me as at the gate of an arsenal ki Charles ton the question once smote me. “Who comes there?” followed by the sharp command. “Advance and give the conn tersign.” Every moral teacher stands on picket or patrols the wall as watch man. His work is to sound the alarm and whether it bo in (1m* tirst watch in the second watch, in the third watch or in the fourth watch to be vigilant until the daybreak dings Its “morning glories” of blooming cloud across tin trellis of the sky. 'riie ancients divided their night into four parts—tin* lirst watch from «»to t). the second from i) to 12. the third from 12 to 3 and the fourth from 3 to G. I speak now of the city in the third watch, or front 12 to 3 o’clock. 1 never weary of looking upon tin life of the city in the first watch. That is the hour when tin* stores are closing The laboring men. having quitted tin scaffolding and the shop, are on then way home. It rejoices me to give then: suy seat in tin* city car They have stood and hammered away all da;. Their feet are weary. They are ex iiuusted with the tug of work. They are mostly cheerful With appetites sharpened on the swift turner’s wheel and the carpenter’s whetstone the\ seek the evening meal. The clerks, too have broken away from the countet and with brain weary of the long lint of figures and the whims of those win go a shopping seek the face of motile or wife and child The streets an thronged with young men setting oui from the great centers of bargain mak ing. Let idlers char the street ami give right of way to tin* besweated ar tisans and merchants! They have earn ed their bread and are now on tlicit way home to get it. The lights in full let hang over uui'ki evening repasts- ihe parents at either end of tin* table, the children between. Thank God "who setteth the solitary in families!” (OvenliiK In the City. A f‘*w hours later and ail the places of amusement, good and bad. are in fu!l tide. Lovers of art. catalogue in band stroll through the galleries and discuss the pictures. The ballroom is resp!eu dent with the rich apparel of those who on either side of the white, giis tening boards await the signal from tin orchestra. Concert halls are lifted into enchantment with the warble of one songstress or swept out on a sett ot tumultuous feeling by the blast of brazen instruments. Drawing rooms are tilled with all gracefulness of ap pnrel. with all sweetness wf sound, wilh all splendor of manner. Mirrors are catching up and multiplying tin scene until it seems as if in infinite corridors there wen* garlanded troops advancing and retreating. The outdooi air rings with laughter and wUh th< moving to and fro of thousands on tie- great promenades. The dashing span adrip with the foam of the long conn try ride, rushes past as you halt at tie curbstone. Mirth, revelry, beauty, fash ion. magnificence, mingle in the grea' metropolitan picture until the thinking man goes home to think more serious!; and the praying man to pray more ear oestly A beautiful and overwhelming thing is the city in the first and second watches of the night. But the clock strikes 12. and the third watch has begun. The tlitinde: of the city lias rolled out of the an Tb** slightest sounds cut Hie night w:il, such distinctness as to attract your si; teution. The tinkling of t'je bell if t. • street car in the distance and tne hay ing of the dog. The stamp of si hoi'-i in the next street. The slamming of : saloon door. The hiccough of th drunkard. The shrieks of the steal: whistle li'-e miles away. Oh. how sug gest ive. my friends, the third watch <»: the night! There are honest men passing up an down the street. Here is a city t:v siounry. who has been carrying a set:: tit' of coal to that poor family in th:: dark place. Here is an tind* rtaker g ing up the steps of a building fro . which there comes a bitter cry. whic udcates that the destroying angel ! smitten the iii'srtioni Here is a n* ister of religion who has been giv::: ilie sacrament to a dying I’lirlstint. Here is a physician pass'ng along great haste. Nearly all the lighis hnv gone out in the dwi i' ngs, for it is i! Hill’d watch of the ti ght Tli 1 r il 'A ateti or itio Mscht. Oil. the Ihird watch of the nlglil Wl at a stupendous though! a win ! city at rest; Weary a: in preparin ' fc tomorrow's toil IL.t being eo ' <‘d off lligld uiuvt'lirelaxed. Exi d nerves sooth'd The white hair . I tin* octogenarian in thin drifts acros-* ! the pillow, fresh fall of flakes on snow ; already fallen. Childhood, wilh its ; dimpled hands thrown out on the pi!- 1 hnv and witii every brtnih taking in a hew store ef fuu and frolic. Third watch of the night! God's slnnib rle^s eye will look. Let one-gnat wave of > refreshing slumber roll over the heart of die great town, submerging care ^ anxiety and worriim nt and pain. ’. t the city sleep. But. my friends, be not deceived. There will be tonight thousands who will not sleep at :ill Go up that dark alley, and be cautious where you tread I lest you fall over the prostrate form of a drunkard lying on his own doorstep Look about you, lest you feel the gar- roter’s hug. Look through the broken window pane and see what you can see. You say. “Nothing." Then listen. What is it? "God help us!” No foot lights. but tragedy ghastlier and might ier than Bistori or Edwin Booth ever enacted. No light, no tire, no bread, no hope. Shivering in the cold, they have had no food for twenty-four hours. You say. “Why don’t they beg?” They do. but they get nothing. You say. "Why don't they deliver themselves over to the almshouse?” Ah, you would not ask that If you ever heard the bitter cry of a man or a child when told he must go to the almshouse. “Ob,” you say. “they are vicious poor, and there fore they do not deserve our sympa thy!” Are they vicious? So much more need they your pity. The Chris tian poor, God helps them. Through their night there twinkles the round, rnerry star of hope, and through the broken window they see the crystals of heaven, but the vicious poor they arc more to be pitied. Their last light has gone out. You excuse yourself from helping them by saying they are so bad they brought this trouble on themselves. 1 reply. Where I give ten prayers for the innocent who are suf fering I will give twenty for the guilty who are suffering. Pass («i throtigh the alley. Open the door. “Oh.” you say. "It Is locked!” No, It l« not locked. It has never been locked. No burglar would be tempted to go In there to steal anything. The door Is never locked. Only a broken chair stands against the door. Shove It back. Go in. Strike a match. Now. look. Beastliness and rags. See those glaring eyeballs. Be careful now what you say. Do uot utter any insult, do not utter any suspicion. If you value your life. What is that red mark on the wall? It is the mark of a murder er’s hand! Look at those two eyes ris ing up out of the darkness and out from the straw in the corner, coming toward you. and as they come near you your light goes out. Strike another match. Ah. this is a babe, not like those beautiful children presented In baptism. This little one never smiled It never will smile. A flower flung on an awfully barren beach. O Heavenly Shepherd, fold that little one In thy arms! Wrap around you your shawl or your coat tighter, for the cold wind sweeps through. A llapelemi Brow. Strike another match. Ah. is It pos sible that the scarred and bruised face of that young woman ever was looked into by maternal tenderness? Utter no scorn. Utter no harsh word. No ray of hope has dawned on that brow for many a year No ray of hope ever will dawn on that brow. But the light has gone out. Do uot strike another light It would he a mockery to kindle an other light in such a place as that Pass out and pass down the street. Do you know It is in this third watch of tbenight that crlminalsdothcirworst work? It is the criminals' watch. At half past 8 o’clock yon will find them In the drinking saloon, but toward 12 o’clock they go to their garrets, they get out their tools, then they start on the street. Watching on either side for the police, they go to their work of darkness. This is a burglar, and the false key will soon touch the store lock; this is an incendiary, and before morn ing there will be a light on the sky and a cry of “Fire! Fire!” This is an as sassin, and tomorrow morning there will be a dead body in one of the va cant lots. During the daytime these villains in our cities lounge about, some asleep and some awake, but when the third watchof the night arrives, theireye keen, their brain cool, their arm strong, their foot fleet to fly or pursue, they tire ready. Many of these poor creatures were brought up In that way. They were horn in a thieves’ garret. Their childish toy was a burglar's dark lan tern. The first thing they remember was their mother bandaging the brow of their father, struck by the police club. They began by robbing boys’ pockets, and now they have conic to dig the underground passage to the cel lar of the bank and are preparing to blast the gold vault. Jutt so loag as* there are neglected children of the street. Just long we will have these desperadoes. Some one. wishing to make a good Christian point and to quote a passage of Scripture, expecting to get a Scriptural passage in answer, said to one of these poor lads, cast out and wretched. “When your father and your mother forsake you. w'vo. then, will take you up?” And the boy said. “The perl ice!" The Way of Destruction. In the third watch of the night gam bling does its worst work. What though the hours be slipping away and though the wife be waiting in the cheer less home? Stir up the fire; bring on more drinks; put up more stakes! That commercial bouse that only a little while ago put out a sign of copartner ship will this winter be wrecked on a gambler's table. There will be many a money till tout will spring a leak In the third \va • h of the night pass down the streets of these cities, and you hear the click of the dice and the sharp, k- en stroke of the balls on the billiaid table At tin se places in reliant prineec dismount, mid legislators, tired of mak leg laws, take a respite In breaking I them. All classes of people are robbed by this crime the Importer of foreign silks and the dialer in Chatham street pocket handkerchiefs. The clerks of the si< e take ii hand after the shutters are put up, ami the oillccrs of the court ( while away their time while the Jury , is out. In Baden-Baden, when that city was ( the greatest of all gambling places on earth, it was no unusual tiling the next morning, in the woods around about tlie city, to find the suspended bodies of suicides. Whatever be Hie splendor of surroundings, there is no excuse for •his crime. The thunders of eternal destruction roil in tin* deep rumble of [ that gamhlirg tenpin alley, and ns men 1 come out to join the long procession of sin all the drums of death beat the dead march of a thousand souls. in one year in New York city there was $7,000,000 sacrificed at the gam ing table. Perhaps some of your fronds have been smitten of this sin; perhaps some of you have been smitten by it; perhaps there may be a stranger here from some of the hotels. Look out for those agents of iniquity who tarry around about the hotels and ask you, “Would you like to see the city?" “Yes.” “Have you ever seen that splendid building up town?" "No.” Then the villain will undertake to show you what he calls the “lions” and the "elephants.” and after a young man. through morbid curiosity or through badness of soul, has seen the “lions” and the “elephants" he will be on enchanted ground. Look out for these men who move around the hotels with slock hats—always sleek - hats— and patronizing air and unaccountable interest about your welfare and enter tainment. You are a fool If you can not see through It. They want your money. Gambling and Drnnkenneaa. In Chestnut street. Philadelphia, while I was living In that city, an In cideut occurred which was familiar to us there. In Chestnut street a young man went into a gambling saloon, lost all his property, then blew bis brains out, and before the blood was washed from the floor by the maid the com rades were shuffling cards again. You see. there is more mercy in the high wayman for the belated traveler on whose body he heaps the stones, there Is more mercy In the frost for tin flower that It kills, there is more mercy in the hurricane that shivers the steamer on the Atlantic coast than there is mercy in the heart of a gam bler for his victim. In the third watch of the night also drunkenness does its worst. The drink ing will be respectable at 8 o’clock in the evening, a little flushed at 'J. talk ative and garrulous at 10. at 11 blas phemous. at 12 the hat falls off. at 1 the man falls to the floor, asking for more drink. Strewn through the drink ing saloons of the city, fathers, hus bands, sons as good as you are by na ture, perhaps better. In the bigli circles of society it is hushed up. A merchant prince, if be gets noisy and uncontrol lable, is taken by his fellow revelers, who try to get him to bed or take him home, where he falls- flat in the entry. Do not wake up the children. They have had disgrace enough. Do not let them know it. Hush it up. But some times it cannot be bushed up when the rum touches the brain and the man be comes thoroughly frenzied. Such a one came home, having been absent for some time, and during bis absence bis wife died, and she lay in the next room, prepared for tin* obsequies, and he went in and dragged her by Hie locks and shook tier out of her shroud and pitched her out of the window. Oh. when rum touches the brain you can not hush it up! My friends, you see all around about you the need that something radical be done. You do not see the worst. In the midnight meetings in Loudon a great multitude have been saved. We want a few hundred Christian men mid women to come down from the highest circles of society to toil amid those wandering and destitute ones and kin dle up a light in the dark alley, even the gladness of heaven. Do uot go wrapped in your line furs and from your well filled tables with the idea that pious talk is going to stop the gnawing of an empty stomach or to warm stockingless feet. Take bread, take raiment, take medicine, as well as take prayer. There is a great deal of common, sense in what the poor wo man said to the city missionary when he was telling her how she ought to love God and serve him. “Oh." she said, “if you Were as poor and cold as I am and as hungry you could think of nothing else!” Power of • Helpful Word. A great deal of what Is called Chris- titiu work goes for nothing, for the sim ple reason It is uot practical. As after the battle of Antietam a man got out of an ambulance with a bag of tracts, and be went distributing the tracts, and George Stuart, one of the best Christian men In this country, said to him: “What are you distributing tracts for now? There are 3.000 men bleed ing to death. Bind up their wounds, aud then distribute the tracts.” We want more common sense In Christian work, taking the bread of this life In one band and the bread of the n.-xt life in the other hand. No such inapt work as that done by the Christian man who. during our civil war, went Into a hospital with tracts and. com ing to the bed of a man whose kgs had been amputated, gave him a tract on the sin of dancing! I rejoice before God that never are sympathetic words uttered, never a prayer offered, never a Christian almsgiving indulged in but it is blessed. There is a place in Switzerland. I have been told, where the utterance of one word will bring back a score of echoes, and I have to tell you that a sympathetic word, a kind word, a generous word, a helpful word, uttered in the dark places of the town will bring back KMioo echoes from heaven. Are there In this as semblnge those who know by expern enee tile tragedies In the third w Grb ot Hie night? I am not here to thrust you back with one hard word. Take the bandage from your bruised se’d aud put < n It the soothing salve of Christ's gospel and of God’s eompas •Ion. I could give you the history in n minute of one of tin best fi'.ends 1 ever had. GuUi 'eof my own family ! never had a U*tter friend. He wel corned me to my home at the west il< was of splendid personal appearance but he had an ardor of soul and r warmth of affection that made me lov» 4>:m like a brolLo r. I saw in n cumin; out of the saloons and gam'ding In 1! and they surrounded my friend, ano they took him at the weak point- his social nature-and 1 saw him going down, aud 1 had a fair talk with him. for I never yet saw a man you could not talk with on the subject of bis hub its if you talked with him in the right way. I said to him. “Why don’t you give up your bad habits and become a Christian?” I remember now Just bow be looked, leaning over bis counter, as lit replied: “I wish I could. Oh. sir. I should like to be a Christian, but I have gone so far astray I can’t get back!” So the time went on. After awhile the day of sickness came. I was summoned to his sickbed. 1 lias tuned. It took me but a very few mo uients to get there. I was surprised as I went In. I saw him in his ordi nary dress, fully dressed, lying on top of the bed. I gave him my hand, aud be seized it convulsively and said: "Oh how glad I nm to see you! Sit down there." I sat down, and he said: "Mr Talmage. just where you sit now my mother sat last night. She has been dead twenty years. Now, 1 don’t want you to think I am out of my mind or that I nm superstitious, hut. sir. she sat there last night, and she said. ‘Roswell, 1 wish you would do better. I wish you would do better.’ I said: ‘Mother, 1 wish I could do better. I try to do better, but I can’t. Mother, you used to help me; why can’t you help me now?’ And, sir. I got out of bed. for It was a reality, and I went to her and threw my arms around her neck, and 1 said: ’Mother. I will do better, but you must help. I can’t do this alone.’ ” I knelt and prayed. That night bis sou! went to the Lord who made it. A Typical Sooth African Store. O. R Larson, of Ba> Vila, Sun days River, Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of Souih Africa at winch can be purchased anything from the proverbial ’’needle to an anchor." This store is situated in a valley n : ne miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty-five miles from the nearest town. Mr Larson says: “I am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Chamberlain’s reme dies. All testify to their value in a household where a doctor’s advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the population is perhaps sixty. Of these, within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be a record.’’ For sale hy. Cherokee Drug Co. Treasury officials approved a plan for a yellow fev.-r institute in the Marine Hospital service. W. T. Wesson. Ghoisonville. Va., druggist writes: Y >ur One Min ute Cough Cure gives perfect satis faction. My customers say it is the best remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles ” For sale hy Cherokee Drug Company, President .Roosevelt appointed Benjiiiiin F Tilly to be a Captain in the Navy. \\ tut I'm Your Fat* Worth? Sometimes a loriune, bui never, if .v'mi have a sallotw complexion, a jaundie* <1 took moth patches and >i itches on the ►sin—all signs of Liver 1 rouble JJ.i; Dr King •. New LiG* Ihl'j give Giear Skin Rosjr Cheek". Rich OnmnLxion. Only 25 • fits at Ciieroxoe I'niu S'ore. The No,., unm stortil.t'ir has voted t heavy it., ex* of dii'i- - on tobacco. A new I. lurtlj . I tnllousness is • iw on ►xle mi Cherokee Drug Co. |. is caHed GhmnpHrliiin’s S f omacb *nd Liv-r iulints It cives qnic< re- 1 f hi d a ii| prevent i he at lock if riven as soon as the fir*t indication •f the disease appears Price, 25 c nts per box. Kanmle f*-ee. In Mississippi the bad roads prove a decided handicap to the rural frte 'nail service The excitement incident to travel ing and change of food and water of ten brings on diarrhoea, and for tine reason no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme- lv. For sale by Cherokee Drug Com pany. The present otficals of Massachu- -etts were renominated by the Repub lican State Convention. Stops the Cough and WorlcK Off the Cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets "ure a cold in one day. No Cure, Vo Pav Price 25 cents They Work While You Sleep. While your mind and body rest Cas- carets Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your liver, your bowels, put them in perfect order. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND lam THERE IS ■Ki/Zeri NINO PAIN * ACHE, INTERNAL ON EXTERNAL, THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS A SON. Clerk’s Sale. State of South Carolina, i county of Cherokee, i Jane Thompson, vs. Raster Jefferies, et. al. In obedience to an order made herein for pai titlon, dated Oct. 2nd 1901.1 will sell at public outcry at Gaffney. S. C.. before the Court House door. duririK the hours of legal sale. Salesday. Nov. 4th. 1901. the following descrilied land, to-wit: All that tract of land lying and heinjf In said State and County on tin* head waters of London Bridge creek.beginningon a pine at I M. Peeler’s corner; thence N. sa;-, K. 28.50 chains to a white oak; thence N. 1H W. 14 chains to a red oak: thence N. 45‘.. E. 18 chains to fork of branch; thence N. Ki W. 4.50 chains to Spanish oak: thence N. 75 W. 11.50 uiiains to a dogwood; thence S. 67 \Y. 13 chaitis to black gum; thence to the branch- to the fork: thence on South Fork to ts head; thence S. 5 E. 10-chains to a sta-.e; thence S. 71 W. JO chains to the beginning corner, containing fifty acres more or less. Terms ofS.tle:—Cash; purchaser to pay for all papers, and must comply with bid within one hour after sale nr a resale will t>e made- on same day at the risk of tiie defaulting purchaser. J. Eb. Jefferies, Cl’k. C. C. Pi’s. October Istli, 1901-3 times. Clerk’s Sale. DeWitt's Litne Early Risers never disappoint. They are safe, prompt, gentle, effective in removing all im purities from the iiver and bowels. ■Small and easy to take. Never gripe or distress. Cherokee Drug Co. The Laurens county Fair just brought to a close was a complete success. Do you suffer from piles? If so do not turn to surgery for relief De- Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve will act more quickly, surely and 'afely, sav ing you the expense and danger of an operation, (’bernkee Drug Go. The expected strike of Fall River. Mass., spinners was postponed for a fortnight. Bow Are Yoar Kidneys t Dr. Hobbs' Sparairas Pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam ple free Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N V. State of South Carolina, i County or Cherokee f W. B. Wilson, et. aL vs. Wm. H. White. In obedience to an order made herein for foreclosure, dated Kth day of Oct. 1901. 1 witt sell at public outcry at Gaffney. S. C . before the Court House door, during the legal Imurs of sale. Salesday. Nov. 4th 1901, the following described lands, to-wlt: Alt of that tract of land lying and situate in the County and State atjove named ad joining lauds of Mrs. Cashinn A. Hoar. Kulus Uoberts, \V. B. Wilson. M. C. Byars ami others, containing three hundred and t wenty two acres ,more or less, and being lot No. of the survey of the Old King Mountain Iron Co., land, ami being the same tract conveyed to said Wm. H. White hy said W. H. Wilson, and W. L. Koddy. Terms of Sale:—Cash; purchaser to pay for ail papers. J. Eb. Jefferies, Cl’k. C. C. Pi’s. ! .October huh, 1901-3 times. OCTOBER 24, 25, 26. One of our show windows will Ite filled witii packages and upon payment of . Twenty-five C?ent» you may select any package you wish. The following is a partial list of articles con- tairnd In the packages: ONE UtO LAMP. ONE *8 KING. ONE •« PICTUKE. ONE #7./iO SILVER OYSTER SET ONE •S SILVER SALT AND PEPPER. ON I NS.AO CLOCK. ONE 50 WATCH. Call and see the articles shown in tjie window and-remember tin* dates. W. HARRY DODENHOFF. AFTER USING. HCAI TU AND VITALiTY i 3 iaiSnl S il i! »m. aaoir’ai * n muew ■ »■ maxt vrurtuv*! r»rx J x J *s The great remedy for nervous prostration and ad diseases of tho generatlva organs of either sex, such as Nervous Prostrati n Failing or Lost Manhood. Impptency. Nightly Emission'. Youthful Errors. M- ntal Worry, excess.ve use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity With every #5 order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at $1.00 is-r i.ox 0 boxes for $5.00. lilt. BOTT’S CUE Til CAL CO., Clevelaad, Ohio. t&T'l'oY sale by Cherokee Drug Co.