Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Soi’th Carolina, i C'UEKOKEE L’OCNTT. ( MaplstraU-s Court. 1 .IAS. M. CALDWELL, Plaintiff. Against JOHN MEIEK. Defendant. Hy virtue of an execution to me ilirected by Wm. Phillips, Magistrate, in the above entitled cause, dated May Kith, VJ02, and levy thereunder by me. I will on salesday in July next, during legal hours of sale, at the Blacksburg Spinning and Knitting Mills, in Blacksburg. S. C., sell for cash to the highest bidder, one share of stock of the par value of one hundred dollars in said Blacksburg Spinning and Knitting Mills, said share numbered 5-, the property of the said John Meier, to satisfy the judgment in said ease against said John Meier in the sum ol |f>4.7« with |7 U5 costs. Gaffney, S. C., June 5, H»02. W. W. Thom as. Sheriff Cherokee County. June 27th. July 4th. Letters ot Administration. By J. E. Webster. Esquire. Probate Judge. Whereas. Mrs. V. L. Lavender has made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Adminis tration of the Estate and effects of W. \\. Lavender, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said W. W. Lavender deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court Of Prebate, to lie held at t herokee Court House, Gaffney, S. C., on Tuesday July Kth next after publication thereof, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. (^iven under my hand, tills23rd day of June Anno Domini. 11)02. J. E. Webster, Probate Judge. Published in Gaffney Ledger. June 27th and July 4th. • PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Letters of Administration. By J. E. Webster, Esquire, Probate Judge Whereas, B. F. Camp has made suit to me. to grant him Letters of administration of the Estate and effects of Mrs. MaryJE. Camp, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mary K. Camp, deceased, that they he and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Cherokee Court House, Gaffney, S. C., on Thursday, July 10th next after publication thereof, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not lie granted. Given under ny hand, this Jtth day of June, Anno Domini, K ,,, - j. E. Webster, Probate .iuilge. Published in Gaffney Ledger. June 27 and July 4,1002. THE STORY OF STONEWllL JACKSON. 1 have taken the agency in Cherokee county to sell the Sto-y of stonewall Jack- son-a narrative of his career from written surviving liusccnuJtn .. -- - . .. who are beneficiaries in the this book written by v\ illiam (. Chase, i he book this 5<W pages with over 150 illustrations. This is a work of the Conlederate veterans and sons and daughter of < ontederare vet erans to show some tangible proof of their appreciation of the high Ckristian charactei and soldierly qualities of their illustrious chieftain. Stonewall Jackson, by helping bis sole descendants: wlio are to lie the beneti “SS;2 litrSSlT .M. Walker, deroftlieU.C veterans army of Northern Virginia, says: Cokes nr ry. S. C . June 4th, 1002. To my Comrades:- i a i . This will introduce Comrade J. L. Strain, who is engoged in the patriotic work of pre senting to our people 'I lie Story of Stone wall Jackson," whicli sets forth with won- dertul clearness the noble life, high charac ter and magnificent services of our great Christian hero. The grandchildren of Gen 1. Jacqson are directly inierested n the sale ot the iKKik and will lie benefitted thereby. I have consented to take charge oi this work in South Carolina. Any favor or eour tesy you ma* extend him will lie to my per- sonal advantage and I will appreciate most highly any assistance you may give him. 8 J 1 Yours very truly. e. Irvine Walker Asidw from what Generals \N ade Hampton, Flt/hugli Lee. W. L Cal.lK-ll and others say of it the I look is its own exhorter. lie life character of thisgred man is a benedlctitm upon the world of mankind, and should be read and studied by every boy and girl not only Jn Cherokee county but. throughout Christendom. _„e.„ .. I expect, as soon as possllile, to make a canvass ot Cherokee county witli tiie biKik. but in the meantime would tie glad to till any orders I may receive for it and will deliver it at the earliest convenient iiairneiit. 'the price of the Isiok is: On Hue grey elotli and silver eniliossing. On plain morocco and gold emboss __ AUd ^ S J.L. STRAIN. Etta Jane, S. C. fg". Bankrupt Sale. Notice Is hereby given that the stock of merchandise formerly belonging to W. Harry Itodenhoff. bankrupt, Gaffney, S. i ., will lie offered for sale until iuly 2nd. ilDi The stock amounts toll.341.40; conslstlngof a lot Of Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, S-w- Ing Madilnos, Oils, Needles. Accounts. Glass. China, Tinware, Show Cases, Wall Cases. Safe, Pictures, Frames. Toys, Xmas goods, etc. The above stock Was carefully appraised from invoices at less than cost by 2d percent, and will be sold by the Inventory. The trustee will receive sealed bills for the whole stock, or tor separate lots of same, in the alternative until July 2nd, l'.m2; reserv ing the right to reject any and all bids. Parties wishing* to inspect the stock, or other information concerning it. Apply to J, C. Otts, Trustee. Gaffney. S. C. J.un“ 2'>tli and 27th. People You Know and People You Don’t Know Lena, Robert and Darin Collins and Claude Sanford, of Spartanburg, r who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ratliff on Granard street, have re turned to their homes. They are bright, interestfbg children. Felix Littlejohn, a sterling farmer and citizen of White Plains, made a business trip to the city Wednesday. Miss Emma 8ams, of Bwinton, Barnwell county, woo has many friends in GalTuey, is in the city vis iting her brother, Prof. R. O. Sams, on Victoria avenue. Mr. Wm. Little, of Blacksburg, one of Cherokee’s landmarks and most highly respected citizens, was in the city Wednesday vititiug relatives. Mrs. A. V. Montgomery is visiting relatives in Spartanburg. W. D. Goforth, a sterling citizen and farmer of Goucher, was in the city Wednesday on business. Robert Kirby, a successful farmer of Sunnyside, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Prater Smith, of Goucher, was an appreciated Ledger visitor Tuesday. Charles Lipscomb, a stiring young farmer of Goucher, paid The Ledger a visit Wednesday. W. P. Williams, assistant engineer of the Spartanburg electric power plant, paid The Ledger an appreci ated visit Tuesday. J r. Williams was for some time a citizen of Gatfney and bis friends here are pleased to know of his success in our neighbor ing city. Bennie Goforth, one of Cherokee’s bright boys of Goucher, accompanied his father to the city Wednesday. J. C. Thompson, a prosperous farm er, was a Ledger visitor yesterday. M. Kinnett, of Jonesvilie, one of Union county’s best citizens and a true Ledger friend, was in the city Wednesday accompanied by his bright little son, Albert. Mr. Kinnett called on The Ledger and renewed. Albert Littlejohn, a bright young son of J. L. Littlejohn of Asbury, came in to see The Ledger yesterday while in the city on business. Mrs. W. H. Smith, who visited friends in Rock Hill last week, has returned to the city R. E. Porter, a prominent Cherokee citizen and planter from over-the- Broad, was an appreciated Ledger visitor yesterday. Mr. Porter reports tue crops of his section as good and growing rapialy. He says every body is working. W. G. Poole, of Lawn, was a Ledger visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Taylor, of Thickety, were shopping in the city yesterday. J. E. Foster, a hustling farmer of Gowdysvilie, made a business trip to the city Wednesday. H. T. Cantey and his sister. Miss May Cantey, of Summerton, Claren don county, are in the city visiting their brother, Rev. S. O. Cantey, on Cherokee avenue. J. L. Strain, of Etta Jane, paid The Ledger a visit yesterday. Gaston Littlejohn, a hard working farmer, spent some time in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sam Lipscomb, of Asbury, were shopping in the city yesterday. W. C. Thompson is in the city for a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson, on Race street. Capt. John H. Montgomery, of Spartanburg, was in the city Wednes day. Miss Addie Stegall and her brother, "Clate,” late of Mount Holly, X. C., joined their father, Mr. G. W. Ste gall, in the city Wednesday. Miss Jessie Lipscomb, who has been in Shelby spending two weeks, re turned home Tuesday accompanied by Misses Maggie and Lottie May Doggett of Shelby and Lalage Oates of Asheville. W. D. McPherson, of Clifton, is in the city visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Gofer Wilkins. N. S. Turner, a Gaffney young man who is making a splendid business success in Covington, Ga., is in the city for a few days with his mother and brothers. J. D. Jones went to Blacksburg Wednesday on business. Sanford Brnwn, who has been at tending school at Cedar Springs, re turned to bis home in the city yes terday. Miss Florence Caldwell, of Well- ridge, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S. Hall, on Johnson street. Capt. W. P. Love came over to the city Wednesday on business. The many friends of Rev. G. M. Boyd are giving him cordial band- shakes in the city today. Charles Lipscomb, a stirring young farmer of Goucher, paid The Ledger a visit Wednesday. WOMEN AND SOCIETY. [All eormnuni ’iitlous to this column should be addressed to F. O. Box (104. | This charming little jacket is of black taffeta tucked in clusters and perforated in a small, neat design showing the white satin lining. It is fashioned with a novel basque or shirt which appears only at the side and back, and the large collar is of em broidered batiste over a still larger collar of embroidered taffeta The sleeves are very wide and flaring at ROOSEVELT'S ROOGH RIDER POLITICS, Cares Little For the Feelings of His Fellowman. STANDS WITH THE NEGRO LANGUAGE OF THE HEART. \ the wrist and have double turned- back cuffs of taffeta and batiste. A belt of folded taffeta completes the jacket which is a pretty model for spring wear. All the tucks are stitched with Corticelli sewing silk. A novel feature for blouse jackets as well as for E'on skirt jackets and dressy garments in general is the jabot vest effect. It has been stated that some of the foremost Paris bouses will accentuate the drooping shoulder effect both in waists and in outdoor garments, t^uite a feature in jackets 'S the long coat collars of taffeta which are variously enhanced with large collars and revers of lace or of ribbon-run embroidered linen. Mrs. Fannie Montgomery has gone to Rock Hill to attend the State Nor mal School. ♦ ♦ a. ♦ Mrs. Mills Nesbit. who has been visiting relatives in the city, has re turned to her home in Birmingham, Ala. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Sallie (’amp has returned home after a visit to Yoraville. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Murpb and children, after a pleasant visit to Mr ard Mrs. Folger, have returned to their home iu Green ville. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Julia McArthur has gone to Asheville on a visit. Miss Hattie Wylie, of Buffalo, is attending the sutntne school. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Xora Galloway has returned from Greenville where she has been attending school. Mrs. Dr. Hamrick Shelby on a visit. has gone to Mies Huggins, from down in the country, is attending the summer school. She is stopping with the family of Mr. J. T. Brown. Miss Leila Curtis has visit to Hickory Grove. gone on a Summer Resort Folder SOUTHERN RAILWAY Much valuable information; mailed free to any address upon application to agents Southern Railway. W. H. Taylor, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. # R. W. Hunt, Riv. Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. C. J. C. Beam, Dist. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Contract Let. The board of directors of Limestone College on Wednesday made a con tract with Mr. L. Baker of this city to build the Winnie Davis ball of history for the college. Mr. Baker will begin the work at once. We have not seen a plan of the building, but we are told that the design is beautiful and when com pleted will in every respect be suited for the purposeb for which it is de signed. We hope soon to present our read ers with a cut of Winnie Davis hall of history and a full description of it. and its purpjses. <g&A Ihia aiguftture W on every box of (be genuine i Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet. the Xtinedy that cure, m eoM im one day Miss Dora Hamrick, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Hamrick, has returned to Shelby. Mm. V all Deiiii. Mrs. C. J. Wall, wife of Mr. C. J. Wall, died at her home on Rutledge street yesterday at 3^30 p. m., after a long illness. Mrs. Wall had been an invalid for some years but, only been confined to her bed about ore month. The remains will be carried to Boiling Springs, in Spartanburg county, today for interment. Mrs. Wall was a lady of fine traits of character which endeared her to all who came in contact with her. and excited a good influence around her. She leaves her husbuacd and three small children to mourn for her and suffer the pangs of their bereavement, which cannot be realized by their many friends who would paliate their woes, if overflowing hearts of sympa thy for them could have that effect. Late (iatbered Local*. A few more invitations are left at this office, but are going fast. Call and get yours before they are all gone. Rev. S. A Nettles will preach in the Buford Street Methodist church Sunday morning and night The public is cordially invited. Work on the finishing plant of the Gaffney Manufacturing Company is progressing, and is being pushed as rapidly as is consistent with good work. W. O Lipscomb, one of Gaffney’s most enterprising business men left the city some days ago with a force of hands to begin work on a grading contract he has on a new railroad in East Tennessee. Mr. Lipscomb has been quite successful on Railroad work, and his known energy assures it again. He Ulorlc. in liciivini; Hitter Menuirlcn When Speaking in the North, bat I’ralnes Confederate Veterans When in the South A Kroncho Hunter of Latent Type. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Blacksbukg, June 2fi.—President Roosevelt continues to assert his rough rider politics. He slings his lasso of slander at the South in a manner that characterizes him as a broncho buster of the latest type. In a recent speech at Arlington he denounced, iu a very forcible manner, the SuuLLi s treaLmenf of the negro'. And now that the racial question is becoming more and more agitated it is natural that the present executive of these United States would take a decided stand with the negro. It seems that he giories in reviving bit ter memories of the past when speak ing at the North, but when he comes South he speaks in the highest terms about the Confederate veterans and their sous. When he is in Rome he does as Rome does along that line. He is regarded as being a man of des tiny. Let that be as it may, he slid into the presidential chair and if he don’t mind he will slide out in 1904 about as easy as he slid in. How ever, that is a matter that awaits to be seen. He tias but iitde discretion of speech and seems to care very lit tle for the feelings of his fellowman. But while there is the greatest of dis satisfaction prevailing over the en tire country as to Roosevelt and his administration, if he was to be re moved hy the mighty hand of God, then America would clothe herself in mourning garments and each patri otic citizen would drop a tear for the great man who hau fal en. such is life. But it seems strange that the country would forget the recent mar tyred president so soon only to rain a shower of abuse on his successor. There must be something of national interest all the time and if it is not one thing it is another. It is stated that tiie great inven tor, Edison, has discovered a battery that will apply to »-very form of ve hicle. What Hex'? It is said that the smallest man in the world earns more money than the largest. Som*- men can accomplish more on the spur of rhe moment than they can after great caution and mature deliberation. Sometimes a man of very bright intellect wrestles with the wolf of poverty, while his thick-headed broth er rolls in wealth and ba;ks in the sunshine of tflluence. Very often great men have poor appearances while the biggest fool sometimes shines the hrighest. When a young man learns not to take the big head he has made a good start toward wisdom. “A drunkm man is at the mercy of diis enemies” and a drunk n crowd is at the mercy of one another. Be governed by circumstances as whfct cou-se to pursue and not by what other people do. Uncle Bid’s philosophy is as fol lows. “Some er de folks what shine like gold am nothing but pewter smoked over wid brass.” “We am toid dat it am out of de ’bundance of de htart dat de mouth speaketh. In some cast-s hit seems- dat it am out of de ’bundance of de mouth the liar speaketh ” “Some folks lib ’cording ter de means—others am mean ’cording ter de length of time dey lib ” “Hit am powferl easy to talk but giting some purson or pursona to lis ten am where de misery pops up ergin. “We are told flat we know a tree by hit’s fruit but I dunno whedder yer can tell the iruit by its tree er not.” Greene and Uncle Bill’s catechism is as follows: “Which is the shortest day?” “Monday, sah.” “Did you ever see any jam pie?” •‘Yes. De kind I mos’ frequently pertnke of am two corn bread crusts jammed tergedder.” “Do you use champagne?” “What do I do for a change! Well, when I wants a change I just hah a little more salt and soda in de bread “What is the first letter of the al phabet?” “Hit am either‘a’or ‘z’ ’cording ter de end yer commences at.” “What is the legislature composed of?” “Hit am a conglomeration of bloat ed lawyers an’ jack-leg orators an’ de lawyers generally mount de stilts an’ ride in ter glory ” Ben Hoovek. Music is Fitrt of Man’s Nature and Expresses His Kvery Hentiineut. Music is the language of the heart. Music is love in its highest essence. Music is a language, a universal lan guage; it pictures and • expresses every shade of sentiment. Often times we aim at the beyond; in music we fr. quently find the oh jt-ct of our aim. Is it strange, then, that one should find a peculiar j delight and pleasure in this art? It 1 would be difficult to imagine anyone ! who is utterly unmusical. Human nature has an innate love for all that is beautiful, and music is one of its loveliest forms. I‘. is a part of one and seems to come nearer to one’s nature than any other art; it touches life in so many points. In social life it is an important feature; in in tellectual Ide it is a constant help and solace; in emotional iife it gives expression to one’s inmost and deep est thoughts; in religious life it is in dispensable. Can one imagine the home without music? The home, we might say “the cradle of our charac ters,” is where we get our first knowledge of music. Could we imagine a mother rocking her babe to sleep witnout singing a soft, sooth ing lullaby ? What has a more pleas ant effect than to wake in the still, peaceful night and hear the sweet tones of “Rjck of Ages cleft for me, let me hide myself in Thrt?’ An other beautiful scene! See the aged father and mother as their faces light up with love and hope as they watch their band of happy children gather around the organ and sing together Too, how often we’ve heard it said, and true we know it is, that religious exercises, no matter how soul-stirring the sermon may be, without music seem to lose thiir (fleet. Tne tones of music seem to touch the heart when nothing else will. There was once in this State a meeting car ried on by a gr. at evangelist. He preached a powerful sermon on one occasion, but not one heart iu the large congregation was touched. It was not the fault of the preacher; he had done his best. This particular congregation needed some other means of reaching their hearts. It was music. A young lady arose and sang ‘Where is my wandering boy tonight” and as she sang, the words, coming from her very soul, fl iated into the quiet, hushed congregation and caused many hearts to beat with love—that unmistakable love "which pa^seth all understanding.” God has given us music—not from human voices every time. How often has a "jerry bird cheered the lives of some of us? Oftentimes when the body of some loved one has been laid away in its last resting place, when all are hu-hed and quiet because of the keen si eke of Death, the sweet notes seem to Hoat in from the never-tiring singer and say, "Faint not weary heart, God has given and God has tMken away, blessed be the name of God ” Should we look for music we would find it always, for POWELLS NEWS. Crops iu Uooil Condition.—-Fleaited With the Kural Free Delivery. Powells, Juoe 23.—The dry weather has been broken by refresh ing showers of rain. Everything seems to indicate that we will have a season of prosperity. Cops bid fair to be good despite the recent dry weather. Cotton and corn look far better than they have for y ears at this time of the year. Some of our f irm- ers have begun to lay by their corn. Wheat is all harvested and it will net average more than one-third of a crop. Oats are very scarce. Oor good and accommodating mail carrier is bringing our mail to our doors nowadays. We are well pleased with the rural delivery, more so than we expected. Patrons all along the line have lock boxes and their near neighbors have their mail put in these boxes, thus making it conven ient for all. Mr. Frank Moore, from North Car- olina. who has been running W. P. Love’s saw mill, has returned to his home in Cleveland county. Mr. Moore is a first-ciass sawyer. W. P. Love has one of the best corn mills in the county. Jle grinds so fast that it is only necessary to grind one day in the week He grinds more in one day than most mills do in a week. Well, trouble has commenced to come. Candidates are looking around to see how far they will be left. One spent the night with a neighbor re cently. The next day the neighbor took a notion to ride around with him and while on the way they met an other neighbor. As usual, the candi date shook hands with his friend and passed a few words with him. He asked how a certain candidate was going to run in that settlement, and the man replied that he had heard his name mentioned a time or two. “Well, how is So-and-So going to run?” “Very well,” was the reply. “Well,” said the candidate, “how am I going to run around here?” “I will declare, I don’t know how you will run. I haven’t beard your name mentioned.” “Good.” replied the candidate, “it’s the still sow that drinks the slop,” find he went on his way feeling assured that he would get the votes of that section. Mr. Lester Daniel is very low with the measles, so we have been in formed. The general health of the commu nity is fairly good. x. There's niush- in the sinKin»r of the seed, There's tniisie in the irushiiijr of the reed; There's music in itll things if men had ears, Their eartii is but an echo of the spheres. I think we might j 'in in with Ira D. Sankey in one of his 'Utest songs and say: Sometimes we hear strange music Liki- none e’er heard before, t ome floutitiK softly earthward As through heaven’s open door. It seems like angel voices In strains of Joy and love. That swell the mighty chorus Around the throne above. Oh. sweet unearthly music. Heard from a land afar. The song of heaven and homeland Through doors 'Jod leaves ajar. —Ten a Hines. DEATH AT ETTA JANE. Frotttalde Farming. [Salisbury Md.. Courier.] Mr. W. F. Allen received a check for $8,522 94 this week in payment for that part of his strawberry crop that was shipped to Boston. Mr. Allen’s strawberries this season were very profitable. He grew an aver age of 5,082 quarts per acre on eleven acres at the “Egypt” farm in Somer set. Mr. Allen shipped on vVednes- day the first crate of tomatoes from Wicomico county. Tomatoes are re tailing at very high prices at present and are expected to realize big re turns. An offer of $2,1,00 for ten acres at Kings Creek was refused last week The owner expects to realize $5,000 from the patch. No ripe tomatoes will be shipped from Somerset, it is anticipated, until next week. A loud mouth sound sense. does not indicate One way to get square with people is to get around them. < lutcreHtlng to AHtlmiH Sufferer*. Daniel Bante, of Otterville, Iowa, writes, “I have had asthma for three or four years and have tried about all the cough and asthma cures in the market and have received treatment from physicians in New York and other cities, but got very little bene fit until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar which gave me immediate relief and I will never he without it in my house. I sincerely recommend it to all.” Cherokee Drug Co. A bore is a man wno wants to talk to you about himself when you want t) talk to him about yourself. Warning. If you have kidney or bladder trouble and do not use Foley’s Kid ney Cure, you will have only your self to bame for results, as it positi vely cures all forms of kidney and bladder diseases. Cherokee Drug Co. Ml** Mary Kdwanl* Dio* at Cedar Spring* IiiMtitute, Near Spartanliurg. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Etta Jane, June 24—Stars shall go down to rise on some fairer shore, the darkness of midnight shall follow the brightness of the noonday, sunset shall tell of the close of day, life shall close in death. Last Thursday evening, just as the last rays of the sun was kissing the ferns good night and the song of the bob white was dying away in the field to give place to the sweet song of the nightingale, all that was mortal vt Miss Mary Ed wards went to that land from which no traveler can ere return. At the time of her death she was attendi’-'g school at Cedar Springs Institute, and nothing was known of. her illness till the word came telling of her sudden demise. Mary was the third child of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards, of this place, and was possessed of unusual bright mental faculties, though only four teen years of age. She had many friends here who received the sad in telligence with heavy hearts. She stood well in her classes and was be loved by her teachers and school mates. The circumstances which surround this death is the sadder on account of the preparations the fain-' ily had made to get her ready for the commencement, which will tske place just one week after she ‘ died. We are not able just now to tell the im mediate cause of her death. Supt. N. F. Walker spared no time in try ing to get word to the parents telling them of her serious illness. Mr. W. G. Fowler went for the body Friday and it was laid in Salem cemetery Saturday morning. ■‘We mny sleep hut not forever: There.* to be iiK !l> rious dawn." The sympathies of this entire sec tion go out to the sorrowing relatives’ and friends in this hour of affliction and gloom. a. J. a. 'Stop* the CoukH and Work* Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-l^uinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Fay. Frice 25 cents. The woman who doesn’t care for babies is as normal as the man who doesn’t care for women. During the summer kidney irregu larities are often caused by excessive drinking for being overheated. At tend to the kidneys at once by using Foley’s Kidney Cure. Cherokee Drug Co. _____ More than one woman entertains the idea that heaven must be a place where there are no dishes to wash. Dickey’s Dyspepsia Cure cures in digestion, sour stomach, heartburn, costiveness, gnawing and burning pains at pit of stomach, sick head ache. Try it. One bottle will give you relief. 8. B. Crawley <fc Co. A bill hks been passed by congress creating three new states; Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico. Dickey’s Blood Cure eradicates all poison and impurities from the blood. It cures scrofula, rheumatism, sypb- illis, old sores, tetter, pimples and all diseases arising from impure blood. 8. B. Crawley <fc Co. Men who are long on words are apt to be short on deeds. Chronic bronchial troubles and summer coughs can be quickly re lieved and cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar. Cherokee Drug Co. A fool says many wise things, he isn’t aware of the fact. but No good health unless the kidneys are sound. Foley’s Kidney Cure makes the kidneys right. Cherokee Drug Co. Well rounded schemes frequently prove flat failures. On" the first indication of kidney trouble, stop it by taking Foley’s Kidney Cure. Cheroaee Drug Co.