Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Black Hair “I have used your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly re stores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair soft.’’—Mrs. Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me. dyer’s Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair ftbm falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. $1 M a bottle. All drutgistr It your drugc-ist cannot supply you. •end us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. He sure and tive the name of your nearest express otuee. Address. J C AYKU CO.. Lowell.Mass. TALMAGE SERMON •t By Rev. FRANK DE WITT TALMAGE. D.D.. Pastor of Jefferson Park Presby terian Church, Chicago BREAKERS BURNED. Flames Consume Fine Hotel at Palrr Beach. West Palm Beach. Fla., June 10.— At 11:30 Tuesday morning the Break era, the smaller of the two largest ho tels at Palm Beach, was seen to be is flames. The hotel building, power house Cory’s block of stores, the Casino, south of the hotel, and one of the large cottages north of the hotel wen destroyed. Some furniture from the hotel was saved, but It was badly dam aged. The losses were: The Breakers $500,00(1 Furniture 200,00(1 Casino, cottage and Cory block, about 25,0M Other losses about 5,00£ The hotel was Insured for $800,000 Chicago, June 14.—In this sermonlc talk to the children, appropriate to the day, there is a message to the heart and life of every American boy and girl and to the parents also. The text is Matthew xix. 14, “Suffer little chil dren, and forbid them not, to come un to me.” The second Sabbath of June is here. This is children’s day. This is the morning when the Sunday schools of America, headed by their superintend ents and teachers, have made a grand charge and captured the pulpits and pews and choir lofts of all Protestant churches for their own sacred service. Tills is the day when the church audi- loriums are, for the most part, fragrant with two kinds of flowers. Here are the flowers which were produced in the greenhouses and the back yards and the front yards and the wild country hillsides and the meadow lands. Here are ul o the human buds which were gathered out of the nurseries of many homes. Here they are, these human flowers, in clusters of many classes. My, my! Did you ever see so many beautiful flowers abloom all in one gar den? We know not which to admire most—the pale lilies in the cheeks, the rod roses in the lips, the goldenrod dancing among the yellow curls or the roguish glances of these “black eyed Susans.” If any one should ask me what I considered the most important day in the church year, without hesita tion I would answer, children’s day. This is the Sabbath morning when par ents not only bring their children to the churches where Christ is preached, but when their own thoughts, I believe, are irresistibly drawn toward the di- t>ut the furniture was uninsured. Co ry’s block is supposed to be about vine teachings If a father cannot feel his affections stirred with love toward half covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. No one was injured. Ranchman Says He was Duped. Knoxville, June 10.—A special from Huntsville, Tenn., says: E. C. Brown, of Monterey, Mex., recently traced hi? Mexican ranch for 5,000 acres of land In Scott county and he came to Hunts ville to locate and possess the lands He finds that It is “wild'Cat” land and Of no value to begin with, and that th^^irties to whom the original grant winWiiade in 1875 have sold it mor« than a half dozen times. He returned tc Monterey, and says he will repos sess his ranch if it requires force of arms to do so. Startling Evidence, Fresh testimony ic great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption Coughs and Colds to be un- equaJed. A recent expression from T. J; McFarland, Bentoiville, Va.. serves as example. He writes: “I bad Bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefited. Then I began taking Dr. ^King’s New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me.” Equally effective in curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneu monia and Grip. Guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co. Trial bottles free, regular sizes 50c, and $1.00. Now that Mr. Roosevelt has con vinced himself that the west is for him, maybe the south can hope for some little favorable attention from him to{ offset the opposition of the lily white delegates. Hancocks’s Liquor Sulphur will give you immediate relief and per* manetly cure all such diseases as Eczema, Pimples, Tetter, Herpes, God when his little girl is singing her Saviour’s praise in the holy sanctuary, his heart must be indeed as dead as a stone. This is children’s day. I would talk to the children for a little while about one of the sweetest scenes in all the Bible. There was a great crowd jos tling and pushing about Jesus Christ. It was the time of the Saviour’s earth ly popularity. Every one wanted to speak to Christ, as every one would like to shake hands with the president of the United States at a White House reception. Among others there were in that crowd surrounding Christ a great number of fathers and mothers who had children by their side and wanted Jesus to bless them, so that their boys and girls might grow up to be good as Christ was good. They wanted to do just as Washington Irv ing’s nurse did when he was a little child. She forced her way into the home of the first president and said: “Mr. Washington, I hawe a little baby boy here who is named after you. I want him to be as good and great a man as you are. Will you bless your little namesake, that many years from now, after you are dead, I may tell him that your hands touched his fore head ami that he ought, therefore, to try to be like you?” That baby after ward grew up to be George Washing ton’s first great biographer. Consider the Children. But in the crowd surrounding Christ there were also a lot of unsympathetic men and women. They belonged to that great class of people who think that children are a born nuisance and that they should never be seen and never heard in public places. They think. If they go and visit a married friend, that friend should have his children cat in the kitchen while they are there, or else have the children wait until the older folks are througli -.tlngworm, Dandruff, Diphtheria, , A1 , . . ., XT ^ore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Open Sores, tbe “ « 0 n t0 th f, second table Now, and all blood and skin troubles. Hun- \ d ? " ot belie ! e tbat ‘f tl ? e 1 dreds of cases of skin diseases have been permanently cured by the use of Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur after all other remedies failed. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co. — The strike of Denver cooks, wait ers and butchers is at an end. Now is the time for the physician to step in with his remedy for over-eating. Ten Yettr* In Hed, R. A. Gray, J. P., Oakville, Ind., writes, “For ten years I was confined to my bed with disease of my kid neys. It was so severe that I conld not move part of the time. I con sulted the very best medical skill |vailable, but could get no relief until Toley’s Kidney Cure was recom* j mended to me. It has been a God send to me.” Cherokee Drug Co. 4|fls now np to the Indiana people the negroes who robbed Miss Hadley before she got a chance to ■pend the money amongst them. to bring up boys and girls. If my friends who visit my home are not willing to eat at the same table with my babies they need not come and visit me at all. I am Just headstrong enough to believe that what is good enough for my children is good enough for my friends. There were some men that day, too, who followed Jesus wherever he went and were called his disciples. They knew how precious every word he ut tered was and how many sick and blind and deaf people he was curiug, and they did not want his time taken up with little children. So these dis ciples told the fathers and mothers not to bother Jesus with their children. They said: "Here, fathers and mothers, what are you bringing those cbirdren here for? Why do you not take them home, w’here they belong'! 1 ” But Jesus, hearing the commotion, stopped and asked the cause. Then when Christ heard that these men were driving the babies from his side he turned and practically said: “Ah, that is not right. Do not push those little ones away. Open a path there and let the children come to my arms and be blessed.” Then he uttered the sweet words of A Serlou* Mlateke. E. C. DeWitt & Co. Is the name of the firm who makes the genuine wtf C h u iaze ! Sa/Ja fch my text > “ Suffer ,ittle children, and Witch Bezel Helve bet he. , without, (o ' rb|d tl ; cm not- l0 come unU> tor leering e ecet. It le e eerloue m e- b , , k| d 0( llcavcn .„ take to use any other. Dewitt s . e—.e.. Witch Hazel Salve cures blind, bleed ing, itching and protruding piles, burnav bruises, eczema and all skin tdleeaies. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. And money, by the way, sometimes talks with a trifle too muab heat. To Coro > Cold lo Ono Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money If It falle to cure. E. W. Grove'* sig nature Is on each box. 25o. Christ gave this sweeping invitation to all children to be brought to his arms. Therefore I shall try, children, in a few plain, simple words to tell why it is importantr-very important— for you to come to Christ while you are young. And when I show you that it is important for you to come to Christ I would also try to show you that Christ is the best friend a little child, a young boy or girl, can ever have. Yes, be is even a better friend than your father or mother, sister or brother. He is a friend whose love is beyond your mental grasp, whose love “passeth all human understanding.” Txto Kinds of Seed. Let me tell you what Jesus Christ can do for you. In every child’s na ture there are two kinds of seed. Oue of these is capable of growing into a tree of righteousness, and the other is capable of growing into a tree of wick edness and sin. Now. when Jesus takes charge of a child's nature it is the good seed that grows, and theu the child’s life starts well, and when the child becomes a man or woman that life is a happy one and a blessing to the world. Children, these words may be very hard for you to grasp, but I think I van explain my meaning by a very simple illustration. I hold in my hand an apple. Where did it come from? “Oh, I know’,” says a young boy sitting in that ♦lass behind his teacher. “My mother last summer took me to the country. While I was there I used to visit a farmer w’ho had a farm just back of our hotel. There in his field he had a great big apple orchard. The farmer used to let me climb those trees and pick the apples which grew upon the branches. They were awfully big trees. Some of them were so big that I had to get a ladder to climb them. Some of them were so big that after I had climbed them 1 found four or five birds’ nests in the same tree. Some of them were so big that my mother used to come out on hot days and hang her hammock under the branches and there do her sewing and knitting.” That answer is right, my boy. An apple grows upon a branch in an orchard. But where did those big trees come from which produced the apples? "Oh, I do not know,” answ’ers the hoy. “I suppose they have always been there. Why, mother said that some of those apple trees w r ere forty or fifty years old. Some of them were as old as my grandfather and grand mother, and they are aw’fully old.” Yes, my boy, you are right again. Some apple trees live to be very, very old. But those trees did not just grow’. Every tree had a beginning. If you cut open the apple which I hold in my hand you will find in the center of it an apple core. Right in the center of the apple core you will find a little brown seed. Now’, children, if you will take this apple seed and plant it in the ground in the springtime that seed will burst open and begin - to grow. The little roots of that seed will begin to grow’ down. A little green shoot like grass will begin to grow up. Then the green grass will change after aw’hile into a stem. The stem will change after aw’hile into a tree trunk. From that tree trunk w’ill grow the branches. From the branches will grow the leaves and the blossoms. From the blossoms will afterw’ard grow’ the apples. The apple tree does not come forth from* nothing. The ap ple tree first grows from the little seed like that which I hold in my Hand. Christ the Guide. Now, a little child’s life can be com pared to a seed. How’? Because you know a seed does not grow unless it is rightly planted in the right kind of ground. Weeds will grow anywhere without any care. So if the good seed I spoke of jnst now does not get cared for and looked after it will not grow, but the bad seed will, and your lives will become like weeds—good for noth ing. Now, if you ask Jesus to look aft er you and take charge of you, out of your nature can grow the great trees of righteousness which w’ill bear forth good fruit if you will only let the roots of your heart grow about the rock of Calvary, upon which once stood the Saviour's cross. Do you not see, chil dren, how important it is that # you give your life to Christ now if from Your little selves must come all that is good or all that is bad? Little children should come to Christ soon, very soon. Their Christian fa thers and mothers will not be able much longer to shield them from the evil temptations as they have been able to do. When my little boys and girls were at home I could do what I pleased with them. I could say “Susan” or “Gertrude” or “Thomas De Witt” or “Frank”—for I have four children—“I wish you would not associate r with that little boy you were with this morning.” And if one o£ ray little girls should say, “Why, papa?” I would answer: “I do not think he is a nice little boy. I heard his mother call to him today to come into the house, and he answered, T won’t come.’ And when his mother went after him he lay right down in the street and began to kick and scream and bite. Now’ no good little boy will ever act like that, and I do not want you to go with him.” But, children, though I may have been able to guard and shield and pro tect my little girl while she was at home, there came a momentous day when site went beyond my direct care and guiding influence. That day first came when we sent her to school. It was a sad time for the parental heart when our oldest child had to pack her little schoolbooks and leave home. Her mother took her up to a great big room filled with little boys and girls and left her there. In that school we knew that there were bad girls as well as good girls, bad boys as well as good boys, and she bad to sit there and as sociate to some extent with them all. Now, who is going to look after my little girl when she goes to meet the temptations of school unless Christ, who loves little children, goes along and takes her by the band? Who is going to tell her what to do when the bad girl tells her to disobey her teach er and whispers in her ear the naughty story If Christ is not there? Her mother cannot do It Her father can not do It. We are not there. Christ only can be ber guide and her shield. Temptatlsna ot the Little Oaee. Some grown up people do not think that little children have any big temp tations. But I know that tome of the greatest temptations we ever have in life eotne to us when we are young, very young. I knew of one little boy who did not take Christ along with him to school. One day his playmates were teasing him. Then, because he did not have Christ with him, he lost his temper and picked up a stone aud threw it at the boys, and he hit an eye of one of the boys and put it out That little boy, who afterward grew up to be a big man, had to go through life with his eye blinded. I knew of auothor little boy who, because be did not have Christ with him, wanted to frighten a playmate, as bad boys sometimes do. He pushed him from a bank into a river and the little boy was drowned. I saw his poor little body after it was taken out of the water and I heard the broken hearted mother weeping over it. I knew of another little boy who grew up to be a thief and was sent to jail because, when he was young, his bad little schoolmates taught him how to steal pennies out of his mother’s pocket- book. Alt, children, you cannot afford to go to school and meet the tempta tions of the playground unless you take Christ along as your divine pro tector. Then, after awhile, you must go still farther away from the protecting care of your parents. As young men and women you must go out into the great wide world and live entirely away from home. You must be like your fa ther and mother' and earn your own living. Then, if you do not have Jesus by your side, there are many, many temptations which will beset you and trip you up. Are you now going to drive Christ away from your heart and life? Remember he is your chief protector. I once road a beautiful story about a St. Bernard dog whicli was killed by the hand of the man he was trying to save. It was on the fa mous St. Gothard pass, a road leading over the tall mountains of Switzerland, which most of the year is covered with snow. Travelers going over that pass often become so benumbed with the cold that they fall down and are fro zen in the snow. The monks of a mon astery which was built among those mountains used to send out gi’eat big shaggy dogs and hunt*wit the travel ers and save them. Around the necks of these dogs was tied a little box fill ed with food and wine, which the trav elers could eat and drink when the dogs found them. Among those dogs was one so intelligent and strong that he had saved sixty-eight persons who had been lost in the snow. But one night this intelligent dog found among the snows a traveler nearly frozen to death, and so to warm him and bring him back to life the groat dog stretch ed his big body upon the dying man, a-s your mother might cover you up with a • fur lap robe when you go sleighing. After awhile the traveler awoke. He thought the big dog lying upon him was a big boar or wolf. He took out ins l«iifo and drove it iuto the heart of the dog and killed it. Then the monks, missing the dog, ^ent out to search for him and found the dog and the man both dead in the snow. If the man had only known that the dog was trying to save him he would have been thankful to him instead of killing him. and his own life would have been saved. But, you sec, he did not know what a friend the dog was. Now, I do not want you to make such a mistake ns that. I want you to un derstand that Christ is your friend, the best friend you can have, for he can save you from dying eternally. So I want you to welcome him and cling to him when he wants to help you aud save you, not only from the sins of the schoolroom, but also from the sins of the great wide world at large. A Little Child Shall Lead. Bjut there is another reason, children, why you should come to Christ, aud that is so that you can bring your fa ther aud mother, big brothers and sis ters along with you to Christ Oh, how many children there are here whose fathers never ask a blessing at the table or have family prayers by the home altar! Oh, hotv many little chil dren there are here whose fathers and mothers and big brotliors and sisters are drifting out into a life of sin merely because they have never answered the pleading call of Jesus and have not come and knelt at the Saviour’s feet! Little children, do you not know that you perhaps better than any one else can lead your fathers and mothers and brothers and sisters and uncles and aunts and big men and big women to Christ? Do you not realize, boys and girls, that, as the Bible describes the day of millennium as the time when “the wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and a little child shall lead them,” the greatest gospel messengers who ever lived are the little children who are leading the grown up people to the foot of the cross? Boys and girls, if you have a father who never goes to church, what a good thing it would be if you could bring him! Suppose you should go home from this service and clamber up Into his lap and say: "Papa, why do not you come to church? Why do not you love Jesus?” How good a thing it would be if he should put bis arm around you and should say, “Yes, dar ling, for your sake I will go to church and learn to love Jesus.” He would be doing just as that great lawyer and statesman of Philadelphia did a few years ago. He was home from Wash ington for a little while on a vacation. While be was sitting in the parlor his little six-year-old daughter rushed into the room, crying: “Oh, papa, I have learned to read. Would you like to hear me read?” Then she went and got a Bible and opened it, and with her little fingers used for a guide she slowly read the sixteenth verse of the third chapter of St. John, “For God so loved the world tbat be gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth In him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” Before the lit tle girl had finished ber reading the father’s heart melted with repentane# and he was crying like a little child. Boys and girls, what do you think your mother would do if you would climb up into her lap and put your arms about her neck and ask her why she did not have family prayers? I tell you what she would do. Perhaps she would get down on her knees and put her arms about you and then and there consecrate her life and yours anew to the Saviour. Oh, children! Oh, little children, that is one reason why I want you to respond to Christ’s invitation, “Suffer the little children to come unto me.” I want you to come to Christ today to be saved, that you may also ask your big brothers and sisters, your fathers and mothers and all your little playmates to come along by your side. Parental Love. Having talked perhaps already far too long to the children, I would like to speak a few words in closing directly to the parents and the grown up people here assembled. Fathers and mothers, are you to let an opportunity for your own salvation like this go amiss? When your little children are ready to sur render their hearts to Christ, are you not willing to consecrate your lives to his sendee as never before? Y’ou know that the strongest ties we have on earth are those which bind us to our children. Are we to be a spiritual stumbling block in their way? I never realized how much our children were to us until an incident which occurred some years ago, when I was passing through one of the greatest crises of my life. I was preaching at that time in the city of Pittsburg. It was a hot July night. Just before I arose to give out my text a telegram was handed to me from my brother-in-law. It had these fatal words upon it: “Come at once. Your mother is dying.” I took out my watch and found that the even ing train had already left. The next did not go until 4 o’clock in the morn ing. I pulled myself together and went on and preached my sermon. All that night I walked the floor. Then, with my wife and two little girls, both under three years of age, we went to the depot. In the journey to New York the train was delayed six hours. When we entered the Philadelphia depot the milk had soured and both babies were sick, and they had nothing to eat. I went to the conductor* in my difficulty. He was a rough, brusque man. I said to him: “Can you hold this train for five minutes? My ba bies are sick, the milk is soured and they must have something to eat. My mother is dying, and I must go on.” He looked at rue and said: “No, sir. I would not hold this train for the presi dent of the United States. We are five hours late, and I would be dis charged if I did.” “But, man,” I said, "my mother is dying, and my babies are veuy siek. Cannot you help me? Have you no children of your own, and cannot you just put yourself in my place?” The rough man started as though he had been struck a heavy blow. He drew a long breath. Then his eyes filled with tears as he mutter ed. “Well, go ahead. I will, run the risk for my own baby’s sake!” Oh, parents, If a rough conductor would do all that for his little girl’s sake, will you not do something for the spiritual welfare of your children? Men and women, you know you love your chil dren better than your lives, therefore will you not eonseerate your lives for their sakes to Jesus Christ? In all your earthly existence you will never be brought nearer to Jesus, than now by any plea. It is jrot myself that begs you to give your heart to the Master. It is the object lessons which are be fore you this children’s day of your own little ones commingling in yonder classes. A beautiful incident lately recounted in the German papers sets forth in strongest terms what the parental love might not only be in the hovel, but also in the palace. Emperor William II. was inspecting some of the famous industrial establishments of his kiug- dom. In one the most expensive kind of thin lace dresses were being made. Tire proprietors, desiring to give the emperor a present In recognition of the honor his visit had conferred upon them, wished to send the empress one of the most delicate and expensive of gowns. The emperor looked at it a moment and then laughed. “Oh,” he said, “that gown is not appropriate for my wife. It is too thin and delicate. It would not lust a day. My wife nev er moves unless she has two or three babies pulling at her skirts, and they would tear that gauze all to pieces.” Beautiful picture that! And yot it is the picture which is seen in every true pareut’s life. We always should have our babies hanging upon us. And the way we go into the kingdom of Jesus Christ will often decide the way our children will follow. Fathers and mothers, will you start for heaven to day as a grand climrfx to this chil dren’s day festival? Standing amid this beautiful human flower garden of little children, I have one more word to speak. I congratulate this church because it places its chief emphasis in the place where it belongs. Next to : the prayer meeting the most important of services is the Sunflay school ses sion. May God bless the Sunday school , superintendents of America. May God bless the teachers and the other Sun day school officers. May God bless the scholars, and may every Sabbath ! be a children’s day. No Sunday should ; be allowed to pass in any Christian church without some boy and some girl being led to seek Jesus Christ, the one who always has loved and always will love little children. [Copyright, 1»I3, by^LouU Klopsoh.] A Price to Be Paid. "I thought,” said the shopper, “that this was a bargain; that I could get it for a song?” “Well, you can have It,” replied the dealer, “If you can reach a few high notes."—Buffalo Times. Hla Lant Hope Realized. (.From the Sentinel, UeDo. Mont. | la the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. During bis traveling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, be en countered much bad water, which, together with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed alaaost impossible to check, and along in June the case became so bad he expected to die. One day one of bis neighbors brought him one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hooe. A big dose was given him while be was rolling abrut on the ground in great agony, and in a few minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within an hour the pa tient was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he can not help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disorders being at hand sug gests this item. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.; L D Allison, Cowpens. The driver of a closed motor car re cently noticed tbat his passengers had slipped down onto the floor. On opening the door he discovered that they had been completely overcome by the fumes from the motor. Cures Jtlood aud Skin Diseases, Itching * Humors. Send no money—simply write and try Botanic Biood Balm at our ex pense. If you suffer from ulcers, eczema, scrofula, Blood Poison, cancer, eating sores, itching skin, pimples, boils, bone pains, swellings, rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood or skin disease, we advise you to take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B). Especially recom mended for old, obstinat e, deep-seated cases of malignant blood or skin dis eases, because Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills the poison in the blood, cures where all else fails, heals every sore, makes the blood pure and rich, gives the skin the rich glow of health. B B B., the most perfect blood purifier made. Improves the digestion, strengthens weak kidneys. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. $1 per large bottle at drug stores, with complete directions for home cure. Sample of Blood Balm sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., At lanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. A Carson City, Nev., man is suing his wife for divorce because she had a habit of going through his bockets o’ nights. He says he doesn’t propose to submit to any trust methods un der the matrimonial merger. Do You Enjoy What You Eat? If you don’t your food does not do you much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the remedy that every one should take when there is any thing wrong with the stomach. There is no way to maintain the health and strength of mind and body except by nourishment. There is no way to nourish except through the stomach. The stomach must be kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strength will let down and disease will set up. No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, rifting, indigestion, dys pepsia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Of all the new word coinage for which the newspaper mint is respon sible, “multimurderer” seems about the most atrocious. Ladlea and Children lavlted. All ladies and children who cannot stand the shocking strain of laxative syrups, catbirtice, etc., are invited to try the famous Little Early Risers. They are different from all other pills. They do not purge the system. Even a double dose will not gripe, weaken or sijken; many people call them the Easy pill. W. H. Howell, Houston, Tex., says nothing better can be used for constipation, sick headache, etc. Bob Moore, Lafayette, Ind., says all others gripe and sicken, while De- Witt’s Little Early Risers do their work well and easy. Sold bv Chero kee Drug Co : Don’t build a church and present God with the mortgage. >WaB Wanting Away. The following letter from Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo.,(is instructive: “I have been troubled with kidney disease for the last five years. I lost flesh and never felt well and doctored with leading physicians and tried all remedies suggested without relief. Finally I tried Foley’s Kidney Cure and less than two bottles completely cured me and I am now sound and well.” Cherokee Drug Co. “Life is too short” learn anything. for a fool to Kodol Give* Strength By enabling the digestive organs to digest, assimilate and transform all of the wholesome food tbat may be eaten into the kind of blood that nonrisbes the nerves, feeds the tis sues, hardens the muscles and re cuperates the organs of the entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach and all stomach dis orders. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. “Whatever man has done man can do” better. Doubtless you are progressive. Some mediciue on the market are old-fashioned. Rheumaclde, the great rheumatic cure, is a discovery, a pro gressive remedy. It is the spring biood purifier that you want. At Druggista.