Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Poorly ? “ For two years I suFFered ter ribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer’s Sarsa parilla, and was soon a new man.’* John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don’t forget that it’s “Ayer’s” Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don’t waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried and true Sarsaparilla. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. ^Ask your doctor what lie thinks of this grand old family medicine. Follow his advice and we will be satisfied. If you are bilious or constipated, use the old, tested, tried and true Ayer’s Pills. Gently laxative. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. ...SAME OLD STAND... 365 days in the year I stand by you, and have for six years, and work is my motto in busi ness. I sell Fins Beof, Pork, Sausage— meats of all kinds when they can be had. Fresh Fish Friday and Saturdiy Country Produce, Vegetables, Fine Seed Irish Potatoes, Onion Sets, Plent Sour Kraut, Caobage, Apples, Northern Fruits, Heavy and Fancy Groceries. All orders delivered promptlyou time, soon and iau*. Come, or phone No. 60. Burnett bloc*. We know our business and attend to it. Yours for business, L. VV. McGUINN. Wanted -fat cattle and green hides. FOLEYSHONEY^TAR for chlldrem safe, sure* No opiate* KIDNEY DISEtSES are the most fatal of all dis eases- cm cv*e kidney cure in iULlI u Guaranteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and $1.00. Things We Like Best Often Disagree With Ue .Because we overeat of them. Indl- gee 3n follows. But there’s a waj to esotpe such consequences. A dose of a good digestant like Kodol will relive you st once. Your stomach is simply too weak to digest what you eat. That’s all Indigestion is. Kodol digests the food without the stomach’s aid. Thus the stomach rests while the body is strength ened by wholesome food. Dieting Is un necessary. Kodol digests any kind of good food. Strengthens and invigorates. Kodol Makes Rich Rod Blood. Prepared only by B. C. Db Witt 4 Oo., Obicaget Xm tl botUs contains times tbs Me. slae. Administrator’s Notice. All persons holding claims against the estate of Charles A. Petty, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned, duly attested, on or before the 1st day of May next, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle the same at once with the under signed administrator. T. C. Petty, Adm’r Estate Chas. A. Petty, Dec’d. 4-3-3F’s notice to tbe Stockholders of the Chero kee Falls Mfg. Co. At a Special Meeting of the Directors of the Cherokee Falls Mfg. Co., held at the Company's office on the and day of Apr :i 1903, the following Resolutions were adopted and recommended to the Stockholders of said Company for their consideration and action at their annual meeting May 13th 1903. 1st—Resolved, That the present Char ter of this Company he surrendered, and a new Charter taken increasing the Capi tal Stock to 10,000 shares of the par value of $100.00 per share, or $1,000,000. 2nd—Resolved, That the Capital Stock when so increased may t»e divided into two classes—viz,, preferred and common. 3rd—Resolved, That the preferred stock .shall not exceed 3,000 shares, or $300,000, * and shall have preference over the com mon stock, both as to assets in case of final liquidation and to an accumulative dividend of 7 per cent per annum, paya ble January and July of each year, said dividend to lie a first lien on the net profits of the Company. S. M. McNkkl, W. M. Faulkner, Jos. F. Wallace, Jno. F. Wilson, J. A. Carroll, J. C. Plonk, S. S. Ross, R. P. Roberts, F. G. Stacy, Directors. April-10 iaw-4t YOleyskidneycure ■akes Kidneys and Bladder Right One Minute Cough Cure For Cough*, Colds and Croup. TALMAGE SERMON m By Rev. FRANK DE WITT TALMAGE. D.D.. Pastor of Jefferson Park Presby terian Ohurch, Chica»o Chicago, April 2G.—In this sermon the preacher shows by argument and Illustration the folly and danger of writing letters when the mind is in fluenced by anger or otherwise so ex cited and disturbed as to obscure the rational judgment. The text is Daniel vi. 8, “Now, O king, establish the de cree, and sign the writing, that it be not changed.” King Darius was about to be caught in a trap. The jealous state officers, who had long been plotting against the young prime minister, had at last found a way in which they thought they could destroy him. “Aha!” they chuckled. “We will make the king sign this young upstart’s death warrant, lie will not know that he Is doing it. We shall play upon our royal master’s vanity and ask him to send forth a public letter and sign it, so that the decree cannot be changed.” This public letter, or proclamation, was a singular document. It was dex terously devised to exalt the king’s su premacy and was well calculated to please an oriental despot by making him appear to his subjects as the ex clusive source of all good. It prohib ited every subject making any request of God or man. save to the king only, for a period of thirty days. These plot ters knew that Daniel was in the habit of praying to God every day, and they wore sure that he would continue to do so in spite of the king’s proclamation. He would thus become an offender against the law and would incur the penalty, which was to be cast into the den of the lions. “Now,” they would say when the king signed the paper, “we shall destroy that prime minister. We could not do it by the sword, but we shall do it by the king’s impulsive peu.” Their plot operated as they ex pected. and Daniel was thrown into the den of lions. We know how the king lamented signing the letter, but how powerless he was to recall his sig nature. How many people have had similar cause for regret! How often words written under a hasty impulse have recoiled on the writer! Spoken words may be forgotten, but written words do not change. They may be used to condemn the writer long years after they were written; aye, after he him self is dead. Never write an important letter until you have had plenty of time to think it over. Foolish would be that lawyer who would quickly give a decision upon any important matter. After hearing all the statements of his client the wise lawyer says: “Wait until to morrow, or next week, and I will tell you what I believe you ought to do. I do not wish to answer you without con sideration. I wish to think this mat ter over very carefully.” A prominent lawyer of the west once told me that when he was preparing a case for court he spent one half his time thinking of the arguments which his opponent might present and then a great part of the other half planning how to refute them. And yet the strange fact is that men and women often, in the moments of greatest mental excitement, will sit down and dash off a letter upon the most important of subjects; without giving the brain time to cool or the ba‘l- last of judgment to settle down in the right equilibrium they will hastily com mit words to paper which will decide their whole earthly and perhaps their heavenly destiny. If He Had Stopped to Think. Do you suppose King Darius would have sent forth that decree, or public letter, which condemned his premier. Daniel, to the lions’ den if he had only stopped to think? Supposing the king after he had written that public decree had placed it under his pillow and slept upon it, what would have been the result? Would he not natu rally have scented a fatal conspiracy in that request? And, my brother, if you had only waited one or two days before you sent that important letter which did you so much harm would you have sent it? Would you not have destroyed it? After proper reflec tion would you not have done exactly the same as Edwin M. Stanton did un der similar provocation? One day some thing went wrong in the war depart ment. Edwin M. Stanton, with his mind burning at white heat, imme diately sat down and wrote a most vehement denunciation. As soon as he had written it he took the letter over to the White House and read it to the president. Mr. Lincoln listened quietly until the reader was through. Then he gently said: “Stanton, that is a fine let ter. That is the strongest letter I have ever known you to write. Everything penned in that letter is absolutely true. But I would not send it today. I do not believe in sending anything impor tant like that quickly. Take that let ter home and lock it up in your safe and let your brain cool. Then at the end of a week take it out and read it again. Then, if you think best, I will sign it and send it out over my own name." In less than one week tbe overheated volcano of Edwin M. Stan ton's brain had cooled. Stanton’s com mon sense came back. He saw the s.tiding of that letter would be an egregious error. He took it out from the safe only long enough to throw it into the lire. I commend the example to you. my friend. When you write an Important letter, lay it aside for awhile until you have had an opportunity for mature conslderatlou. Never write an Important letter which you would not be willing for the whole world to see. Many statements that are perfectly proper and rightly uiMler^tood by those who know us will no! Ik* rightly construed if placed be fore* I la* eyes of the world at large. There arc many thoughts that I might write to a friend or a brother which would la* entirely misinterpreted if read by an enemy or a stranger. It Is very important (hat one should nev er write a letter which would be capa ble of misconstruction if that letter should ever fall into the hands of a bitter foe. An Admiral** Mlxtnko. Pertinent illustration: Some years ago an admiral of the United States navy was being bitterly assailed by his enemies, who took from the private war flh*s a certain letter. In that let ter he had discussed the principles which, in his opinion, should govern promotion in the navy and had insisted that courage alone did not qualify a man to be a commanding officer. Re minding the government how often, as in the ease of the Franco-Prussian war of 1870, an act of discourtesy had pre- cipated a conflict, lie pointed out that a brave officer lacking education, training and diplomatic tact might in volve the nation in serious difficulties. It was therefore wise in making pro motions to consider the character and antecedents of the man. The admi ral’s advice was sound, but his letter was published at a time when there were other questions relating to his own record under discussion, and it created a prejudice against him which conduced to the premature termination of a brilliant career. Our political history furnishes a still more impressive illustration. A series of letters written by a prominent statesman were secretly copied from the business tiles of the man who re ceived them and were published to tin* world at a crisis of that statesman’s career, just at the moment when his rivals were interested in having the public put the worst construction upon them. They were misconstrued and misrepresented and resulted, twenty years ago, in the annihilation of tin* writer’s political aspiration*. Perti nent illustration the third: The impul sive letter written by George Washing ton's most intimate persona, friend in the army, Colonel Joseph Reed, to Gen eral Charles Lee. That letter practical ly destroyed Joseph Reed’s whole fu ture career. My brother, with such examples before you, ask yourself if you can afford to write any letter which will not bear the test of wholesale pub licity. However sure you may be of your letters being safely delivered to your correspondent, who will rightly understand them, do not forget that in the changes of life they may fall into the hands of malicious and hostile per sons. Furthermore, you should not write a letter which cannot be rightly read by the whole world at large, because you do not know how soon the friend to whom you have written may become your enemy. Oh, how easy it is to snap the ties of friendship which bind human heart to human heart. Broth ers who once slept in the same cradle and played in the same nursery and were the subjects of the same prayers can become so bitter in their hatred that they will even fight a mortal com bat over their parents’ graves. Friends who once loved as a Jonathan and a David may come to hate each other as Cain hated his brother Abel. Then the friend who has now become the enemy will nearly always try to destroy you by the evidence of the unguarded let ters which you have written in times of love. When Friend Turna Upon Friend. My father used to impress this thought upon me by the recollections of an awful night which he passed in an ordeal of indescribable horrors. A very near and dear rleative of his was his intimate associate for many years. They were to each other as intimate as brothers. They confided in each other everything. Time passed on, and there was a rupture. The friendahip was broken. What did that relative do? He immediately took all the letters which my father had written and hand ed them over to the newspapers for publication. The night that my father heard of the despicable act, as he has often told me, was the most awful night of his whole life. He knew that he had done no wrong, but he was afraid that in a confidential corre spondence of many years he might have written something which in the eyes of the world might be imprudent. All that night he tramped the floor. When the first ray of daylight told that the dawn was near, he went out to buy the morning newspaperwhichcontained the published private correspondence. He read these published letters in the street. When he returned, the first words he said to mother were: “Thank God. there is nothing compromising that I have written! Thank God! Thank God!” That is not the only illustration which might be given where a friend has turned upon a friend. Then, my brother, to either friend or foe alike never writ anything which may some day not bt ible to stand the test of the public print. Never write a letter with a vengeful pen, dipped into an Ink well filled with hatred. When one has been unjustly attacked, it Is very easy for an in jured man to say: “I wish I could see that man. I wish I could give him a good piece of my mind. I wish I could tell him In plain, blunt language what I think of him and his actions. As I cannot see him, I will Just sit down and write him a letter.” Then he hasti ly sits down and writes a Demosthe- nlan philippic. Vituperations and de- nunciatiorn, contemptuous excoriation, stinging navies, bitter epigrams and whole verbal avalanches of Invective are gathered together upon the letter sheet at the pen’s tonch. Then he rushes away to the poet office and buys a special delivery stamp. He pounds it upon the envelope with a blow that sounds like a foundry in full blast. Then he goes home, saying to himself: "There. I have relieved my self of that matter. I have told that man just what I think of him and his actions. If he should ever repeat the offense, I shall not only write to him another letter, hut I shall expose his actions to his employers, his wife, chil dren and to the public at large.” The Itevenereful Letter. Now, my friend, in-one sense it may ease your mind to write a revengeful letter, but what good does such a letter do? Does it make your enemy feel any kinder or more gentle to you? Does such a letter ever make a man feel any kinder or more gentle to the great world at large? Have you made him a hotter man? Ha^ ■* you made yourself a better man also? In fact, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred does not such a letter damage your neighbor and also do more damage to the sender than it does to the man to whom the letter Is sent? I once read of an eastern tyrant who wanted to destroy an enemy. He invited this en emy to sup with him. While they sat at meat he had the waiter bring in two glasses of wine, the one poisoned and the other not. But when the king of fered to his guest a cup he (the king) by mistake took and drank the poi soned cup. Like the king, is it not al ways the case when a man writes a purely revengeful letter that he is hurt more in the sending than the enemy is In the receiving? Did not the officers of state prepare their own death war rant when they persuaded Darius to send forth the pifblic decree by which they hoped to destroy the prime min ister? Never write a letter without realiz ing that in it you have the mightiest opportunities of testifying for Jesus Christ. We have all studied the far- rea'diing effect in a literary sense of letter writing. The private corre spondence between individuals tills some of the brightest and the most interesting books of literature. The love letters of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, tbe tender words which were sent east and west across the Atlantic ocean when Thomas Car lyle, the mighty sage of English let ters, and Ralph Waldo Emerson, the gentle sage of Concord, corresponded; the letters of Robert Louis Stevenson to bis friends, scattered all over the world; the letters of Cicero and of tin* younger Pliny, letters of Julius C;esar to the Emperor Constantine and letters of Sidonlus Apolllnaris—these letters are the more fascinating because, like the mountain streams, they sparkle under the overhanging evergreens of the affections. They were murmur ing for the most part into the ears of only one nightingale and moistening the throat of but one songster or song stress. Many have studied the effect of let ter writing in a political sense. We know the power of Samuel Adams’ pen in fomenting Revolutionary strife. We know that Alexander Hamilton's pen, by the power of public letter writing, defeated Aaron Burr for the gubernatorial chair of New York state and caused him to challenge Hamilton to a deadly duel. We know how George Washington by letter writing after his retirement from the presiden tial chair praciically directed national legislation. We know how the famous “Letters of Junius,” written against the British ministry, mightily changed the reading upon the pages of English history. And if we are able to study the influence of letter writing in a lit erary and political sense can we not study its influence in a spiritual sense? Letter* From a Mother. Let us first see the spiritual influence of letter writing in your own life. Strange to say. you do not remember much about your mother's life. I mean as you sit there you have forgotten exactly how she looked and the tone of her voice. She has been dead many years. Then you have forgotten to a great extent her words of advice in the home, but you have never forgotten her letters. Somehow, after you left home, the words which she wrote to you made a far greater impression than the words which she spoke. If I should go into your home and ask for your most valuable collection of papers you would in all probability show me a collection of old yellow letters. They were written by her band. You have read them over and over again. Some of those letters are stained as though the children had spattered water upon them. They are stained with your tears as well as perhaps with hers. The gospel advice In those letters which you were able to read in the quietude of your own room is today the sweetest lesson that your mother ever taught. What has been true In reference to your life is also true in mine. The greatest lesson that my fa ther taught me was not by the lip, but with the pen. Though I had lived with him for eighteen years he never so overwhelmingly affected me as on the day I left for college. He placed In my hand a letter. He told me to read It In the train. In this letter, on one half sheet of paper, he wrote these words: “In college you will find two groups: Group the first, boys who go to college because their fathers send them there. Boys who drink and smoke and who cheat at their examina tions. Failure. Group the second, boys who go to college to prepare for life’s struggle; boys who study hard and go to church and the prayer meet ing, especially the prayer meeting. Suc cess. ‘Them that honor me, I will hon or. And they that despise me shall be lightly esteemed.’ ” That was all he wrote, but those written words, far more than any spoken words my father ever uttered, burned themselves into my Innermost being. That letter of his illustrated the power of a spiritual pen. wielded in a Christian home. But why circumscribe this thought within the four walls of a home? The spiritual power of gospel letter writing is seen everywhere that it has been tried. To what could Maltbie Bab cock’s wonderful spiritual Influence be mostly attributed? He was without doubt one of the most successful min isters in the American pulpit at the time of his death. To his marvelous and yet simple eloquence, which Sun day after Sunday crowded tbe* famous Brick church of Now York city to tb<* doors? No, not chiefly. To his sweet and winsome personality in person:’! contact? No, not principally. T! ’ greatest part of his influence was \y< \ by the power of personal letter wr ing. One of his old classmates and most intimate friends told me that Dr. Babcock never let a member of b s congregation get out of his reach. IF* kept a book filled with dates. On the birthdays of his boys at college he would drop them each a short letter, telling them to Improve their oppor tunities and how much their parents and pastor were thinking and praying for them. On the sad anniversary of the deatli of children he would drop a sympathetic note to the broken hearted parents, telling them how thankful they ought to be that their little ones have now been able to spend one or two years in heaven, telling them how happy they ought to be that the part ings would not now be very long. When the anniversary of a young girl’s advent into the church came, he would drop her a letter, hoping that her year of faith in Christ had been a happy year. In this way Dr. Babcock reached out everywhere and bound his people to him with links of steel. By this sys tem of simple gospel letter writing the late pastor of the Brick church was able to make his Christian influence felt all over America. My brother and sister, you and I have wasted many a glorious opportunity for gospel letter writing. Will you not here and now consecrate your pen to do for Jesus what you can? Will you not conse crate the pen as well as the voice and the sense of touch? Remember, Paul’s epistles were only Paul’s gospel letters, written to bis absent friends. We by the power of gospel letter writing can accomplish on a smaller scale what the tired traveling missionary by his pen did on a hemispheric scale. lull in*not* of n Gonpel Pen. Oh, the infinite Influence of a gospel pen! Infinite in reference to time! Some of us have seen the Assyrian histories written upon the slabs of burnt brick by pens thousands upon thousands of years ago. We have seen leaves of grass upon which the Greeks used to engrave their laws, and the shoulder blades of a dead sheep’s skel eton upon which the ancient Arabs used to write poetry. The sides of the Egyptian obelisks are covered with hieroglyphics of the ancients. The first pen wielded by man was a chisel, and the first leaf was a sheet of solid rock. But, though such writings may last hundreds and thousands of years, yet they will not last as long as the gospel words written upon the human heart by a gospel pen. Such words shall last long after this earth is dead and our souls have passed cycles of eternity in heaven. Infinite in refer ence to wonders accomplished! In our national museums some of us have seen pens worth a thousand times more than their weight in gold. They are the pens that have been held in the hands of presidents and kings— pens of peace or of war. pens of libera tion or enslavement, pens which decid ed the material advancement or re tardment of nations. But the sacred pen of gospel letter writing may l>e even greater in its fnrreaching results. It may he the means for the liberation of immortal souls from sin, for their coronation in the heavenly redemption. Thus, in closing, I would impress up on you all the Influence of a consecrat ed pen. May you learn to use for God aright that pen which ns a schoolboy you once held in your chubby fingers when it would sputter and twist and try to squirm out of your hands. Use aright that pen by which as a young man you used to record the secrets of your heart when the old, old story of love became a new story to you In the springtime. Learn to use aright for Christ that same pen with which you have again and again written a name upon a black bordered envelope. Use aright that pen with which you made a last will and testament, and use aright that pen with which you can win Immortal souls to Jesus Christ In the gospel invitation of private corre spondence. [Copyright, 1903, by Louis Klopsch.] Ruaaian Peasant Women. By a newly enacted Russian law a peasant’s wife, on showing to the dis trict judge of instruction that she is habitually ill treated by her husband or that he will not support her and makes her the drudge for his own sup port, can demand a separate passport, with which she is at liberty to leave her oppressor and earn a living else where. Hitherto there ^vas no possi ble redress or release for the long suf fering victim so long as It was obliga tory that the wife’s name was entered in the husband’s passport and papers of legitimation. Any one at all Inti mately acquainted with village life in Russia will readily appreciate the re lief this brings to tens of thousands of peasant women who are the grievously abused domestic slaves and beasts of burden to their drunken and brutal conjugal proprietors.—Anglo-Russian. Reallnm In the Pnlplt. There is danger of making pulpit realism too melodramatic. A con servative old Scotch dominie, desiring to revive a healthy fear of the ortho dox hades in his frivolous congrega tion. preached a hot brimstone sermon and hail his sexton howl dismally and clank chains at a telling juncture in the discourse. In the panic which en sued many were Injured, and tbe church Is now divided against Itself.— Atlanta Constitution. Kobbpil tin* Grave. A 8‘artling incident is narrated by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol lows: “1 was In an awful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain contin ually iu back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was advised to uee Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three wreeks, and am now a well man. I know they robbed the grave of another victim.” No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed, at Cherokee Drug Co. It is the way of the world for a man’s family to find fault with him for disturbing them by getting up early when be has to do it to earn their bread and butter. Cure* lllood Polfton, Cancer, L'lcer*, Eczema Carbuncles, Etc. Medicine Free. Robert Waid, Maxey’s, Ga., says: “I suffered from blood poison, my head, face and shoulders were one mass of corruption, acbes in bones and joints, burning, itching, scabby skin, was all run down and dis- couraged,fbut Botanic Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed all the sores and gave my skin tbe rich glow of health. Blood Balm put new life into my blood and new ambition into my brain.” Geo. A. Williams, Rox- bury, face covered with pimples, chronic sore on back of head, sup purating swelling on neck, eating ulcer on leg, bone pains, itching skin cured perfectly by Botanic Blood Balm—sores all healed. Bbtanio Blooa Balm cures all malignant blood troubles, such as eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, running sores, car buncles, scrofula, etc. Especially advised for all obstinate cases that have reached the second or third stages. ‘Improves the digestion; strengthens weak kidneys. Drug gists, $1. To prove it cures, sample of Biood Balm sent free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co,, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medi cal advice sent in sealed letter. A woman always likes to think that if her hu<band’s mind were not above that sort of thing he could be known as a glass of fashion. A Sweet;.Hreath is a fnever failing sign of a healthy stomach. When the breath is bad the stomach is out of order. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curing in digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary 8. Crick, of White Plains, Ky., writes: “I have been ajdyspeptic for years—tried all kinds Jof remecies but continued to grow worse. By the use of Kodol I began to improve at once, and after taking a few bottles am fully re stored in weight, health and strength and can eat whatever I like. Kodol digests what you eat and % makes the stomach sweet. Cherokee^ Drug Co. To be a good farmer a man must have a large family to work for him and be a genius for cussing tbe weath er. Maitland, Fla. The Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen:—I have^bad eczema over thirty years, have tried many remedies prescribed by various physi cians, but to nothing has the disease yielded so quickly as to Liquid Sul phur. I think if used properly it is undoubtedly a specific for eczema. I have prescribed it for others with most satisfactory results. I consider it the best remedy for cutaneous affections I have ever known, and re gard >t as the greatest medical dis covery of the age. Respectfully yours, W. A. Heard, M. D. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co When a girl first puts on suspender garters she walks as if she expected to fly up into the air. For liver troubles and constipation There’s nothing better in ert ation Than Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. They always effect a cure and save doctor bills. Little Early Risers are different from all other pills. They do not weaken the system, but act as a tonic to tbe tissues by arousing the secretions and restoring the liver to the full performance of its functions natu rally. Cherokee Drug Co. It’s as great a gift to listen to a funny story as it is to tell one—and a much more popular gift. Tbe reason why Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur should be in ev<ry house, It is endorsed and prescribed by the leading physicians, for such diseases as Eczema, Pimple**, Ringworm, Walt Rheum, Dandruff, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Open Sores, and all blood and skin troubles. No home should be without it. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co. No woman would ever pay a com pliment to another woman If she didn’t expect to get two in return. To Cure a Cold III On« Day Take Laxative liromo (juioine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. K W. Grove’s sig nature la on each box. 25c. Don’t throw bricas at jour neigh- bora and then expect them to throw bouquets at you. Foley’s Honey anc Tar contain! no opiates, and will not constipate like nearly all other cough raed'olne*. Refuse substltuies. Hold hy Ch* ro- kee Drug Co.