The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 21, 1905, Image 3
Buy It Now.
Now is the time to buy Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera anti Diarrhoea
Remedy. It is certain to be needed
sooner or later and wnen that time
comes you will need it badlv—you
will need it quickly. Huy it now. It
may save life. For sale by Cberokee
Drug Co.
TRIBUTE TO SOUTHERN WOMEN.
CROP BULLETIN.
FRANCES WILLARD.
Report of Condition of Crops Through-
out the State.
Columbia, July 18.—The week end
ing Monday, July 17th, was slightly
cooler than normal. The temperature
extremes were a maximum of 94 Je
on the
degrees
While it may be a long time before
Justice Brewer’s vision of a woman
in the presidential chair is realized,
there is no question about their ruling
the country, all right.
The pills that act as a tonic, and
not as a drastic purge, are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They cure Head
ache. Constipation, Biliousness, etc.
Early Risers are small, easy to take
and easy to act—a safe pill. Ma<;k
Hamilton, hotel clerk at Valley City,
N. D., says: “Two bottles of these
Famous Little Pills cured me of
chronic constipation.” Good for
either children or adults. Cherokee
Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cow-
pens.
Kaiser Wilhelm is talking as ‘hough
he expected President Roosevelt s
peace movement to show up at any
time with a punctured tire.
Two Battles Cured Him.
“1 was troubled with kidney com
plaint for about two years,” writes A.
H Davis, of Mt. Sterling. la., “but
two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure
effected a permanent cure.” Sold by
Cherokee Drug Co.
The Russian taxpayer is now leak
ing preparations to carry a soldier or
two on his shoulders for a few years.
10th. apd
at Green-
The tern-!
favorable,
damaging
Greenville
perature conditions were
There were a number of
high winds, especially in
and neighboring counties, accompany-
There was an ex-
over the entire
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c.
It promises to be warm enough
when the peace envoys go a‘. it. no
matter where they meet.
Resolutions Adopted at Louisville Con
vention U. C. Veterans.
The women of the Southern Confed
eracy and their daughters have dot
ted our fair Sou’hland with the monu
ments they have raised to Confeder
ate valor; every cemetery where the j grees at Allendale
heroes sleep is beautified by their I a minimum of 05
tender care; every page of our history ville on the 11th and 11th.
is made sacred by the devotion with
which they consecrated their loyalty;
but hardly a single visible mark stands
today to show that their country ap
preciated them. They did not storm j ing thunderstorms,
the embattled heights, but they made! cess of cloudiness
it. possible for the Confederate to win | State.
his wreath of glory. | - With the exception of a deficiency
Until such a memorial of our love in the central counties where there
and of our admiration arises, well; were numerous showers but little
may these noble women doubt the sin-1 rain, the precipitation for the week
cerity of the Southern man’s apprecia-! was copious and in many places ex-
tion. Until it is raised, every monu-1 cessive, ranging from one to five
ment that the women have erected, | inches. In the extreme western, and
in places in the northwestern coun
ties, lands were washed and bottom
lands flooded. The rainfall was heavy
along the coast and excessive in
Beaufort county.
Over the greater part of the State
the numerous showers and the cloudy
weather kept the ground too wet to
work and delayed the laying by of
field crops. Some fields of corn and
cotton have again become grassy and
are in urgent need of cultivation.
Cotton grew very fast in all sec
tions, but did not frui* in proportion.
The plants .have generally attained
normal growth, and in many places
have grown too large, but, with the
exception of Hampton
the rains caused ‘he
yellow, they have a
color, but are soft ami
are some complaints
squares, and of blacl
on sandy lands, am
I say it feel-
When you want a pleasant laxative
that is easy to take and certain to
act, use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets . For sale by Cherokee
Drug Co.
while representing their devotion to
their heroes, stands also as an undy
ing reproach to ‘he men of the South !
for their neglect to do honor to those |
who are entitled to equal or greater I
honor than the Confederate soldiers |
themselves.
“I say it in all sorrow,
ing that I must bear my share of the!
blame—that to the eternal shame of
the men of the South, no general, per-1
manont memorial has yet been erect-j
ed to proclaim to the world our admi
ration and es‘eem for the noblest ere-1
athm of Almighty God. the women of I
the Southern Confederacy.”
The following resolutions were!
unanimously adopted at the Louis-1
ville 1905 convention of United Con-J
federate veterans:
Whereas, at our reunion of 1904,
our federation turned over to ‘he Sons
the sacred honor of raising funds for
the memorial to the women of the
Confederacy; and
Whereas, in doing so we never re
linquished our deep and abiding love
for the cause, or intention to aid and
assist it by every means in our j
power; and
Whereas, we have clearly
this by our appointment of
| miUoe to co-operate, and by the
which this committee and many
: veterans in all parts
! have done during the
county, where
plants to turn
good, healthy
I sappy. There
of shedding
root, and of rus*
of damage from
a
You can drive a boy to school, but
you cannot make him learn.
Sound kidneys are safeguards of
life. Make the kidneys healthy with
Foley’s Kidney Cure. Sold by Chero
kee Drug Co.
You will never do much good unless
you begin by doing a little.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles. Druggists refund mon
ey if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
any case, no matter of how long
standing, in 6 to 14 days. First ap
plication gives ease and rest. 50c.
If your druggist hasn’t it send 50c in
stamps and it will be forwarded
post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., Et.
Louis, Mo.
Wants
For cou’Htracting the
rays of the suti these
warm days, we offer as
an agreeable, soothing,
cooling preparation
1 Snowatilla Toilet Cream
1 t’s a little better than
anything we have seen
at any price. .
WE GIVE A BIG BOTTLE FOR
A QUARTER
hown
corn-
work
other
of the South
past year; and
Whereas, it will ever be our earnest
desire to see this tribute paid t‘> our
glorious women and we are mos anx-j
ions to further co-operate with and j
give substantial aid to our Sons in
the performance of this sacre 1 duty:!
Therefore, be it resolved:
1st. That each camp of the United I
Confederate Veterans, immediately
after the adjournment of this conven-1
tion and the return home of its dele-1
gates, shall appoint a committee to
actively canvass its respective com-
| munity to raise funds for this memo-
! rial to the women of the Confederacy.
| to which noble, worthy and just ob
ject this federation lias repeatedly and
! solemnly pledged itself and its com-
! rades.
2nd.—That in ease any camp does
| not take action within one month by
| appointing this committee, it shall
I then become the duty of its command-
I or to make appointment, of such com-
! mi tr ee.
If no action is taken by the com-
; mander, any member of the camp who
| is enthused with that high sense of
! his duty to this holy cause and de-
I sires to honor our Godlike women, is
1 urged to personally take charge of the
I matter, secure the endorsement of his
| local cam]) or its officers and make
' such collections as he can from his
| community.
.°»rd. Thai all funds collected under
I resolutions one and two shall be de
posited in some home bank—at inter-
| est—to the credit of the chairman of
i lie United Confederate Veterans Com
mittee of Co-operation (Gen’l. C. Ir-
i vine Walker, Charleston, S. C.). and
■ that he shall be promptly advised of
j such deposit.
1th. That the above resolutions are
; not intended to be obligatory upon
j such camps as have already taken
i similar action or have already con-
! tribute,1 to this fund $50, or more.
5th. That each camp is urged to
' endeavor to raise from its community
as its quota, at the very least the
sum of $50.
dth. That all camps shall complete
:his work by January 1st, 1906, and
on that date make a report of the re
sults achieved, to the chairman of
our committee of co-operation, (Gen’l.
C. Irvine Walker, Charleston. S. C.)
insects, but on the whole a general
improvement is noted. The crop
needs fair wea*her
Some bottom land corn was dam
aged and some destroyed, otherwise
there was a general improvement in
of corn, especially
Story of a Girl Who Went to ti]e
Backwoods Years Ago.
(James A. Stewart in Philadelphia
Record.)
This is the story of a girl who went
from New York State to livo on a
farm in the backwoods of Wisconsin
sixty years ago. There was no rail
road then, so the family traveled in
white covered wagons called “prai
rie schooners,” in which all ‘.heir
household goods were packed. The
father drove one wagon. The girl’s
brother, twelve years old, drove the
second wagon. The last wagon was j
driven by the mother, in front of 1
whom, perched on a writing desk, sat J
the little girl. She was seven, and i
her sister beside her was. four. A j
big Newfoundland dog trotted behind
this procession. 1‘. took the family
three weeks to go from New York
State to the new farm home in the!
“wild West.” No other children lived j
near, so as the little girl grew older j
she roamed the woods and made ac
quaintances with the birds and squir
rels.
The Williard children had no toys!
except what they made for them-1
selves. And Frances and little Mary !
learned to use their father’s tools
and made things to play with. They i
were busy all the time. Thyy helped j
mother. They studied and read. They
made up wonderful games and played
them.
At times Frances used to go off by ;
herself and climb up to her seat in |
the limbs of a tree, which she called
“Eagle’s Nest.” There she wrote
stories and rhymes and hid them
away.
the papers about the
great world, she would
brother and sister: “Do'
we shall ever go any-
anybo.lv or see any
Dragged-Doivn
Feeling \
In the loins.
Nervousness, unrefrf«l:i:ig sleep, despon
dency.
It Is time you were doing something.
The kidneys were aniiently called the
reins—in your cuse tl • y are holding the ;
reins and driving yov: ::it ■ serious trouble, j
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Acts with the most direct, beneficial effect
on the kidneys. It contains the best and
safest substances for correcting and toning
the-e organs,
1 ■■■■■ ■ ■■■ ' ..-.■■i-.—
THE SOUTH CAROLINA BAPTIST.
r
Well
Known Religious Paper Has
Been Sold.
Greenwood, July 19.—It was cur-1
rently reported on the streets here to-'
day thai the South Carolina Baptist, j
owned and edited by Pitman & Son,
of this city, has been sold to the Rev. i
V. I Masters, of Greenville, and the
Rev. Louis J. Bristow, of Marion* r
The change is to take place the first
week in August, and the paper, which
has enjoyed a wide ciculation among
the Bap’ists of this State, is to be j
improved in many ways. Mr. Bristow
is at present pastor of the Baptist
church in Marion, while Mr. Masters
has been connected with the Baptist
Courier in Greenville.
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
of
Tobacco curing is
tobacco made rapid
> crop promises to be
The condition
late plantings,
general; late
growth, but the
short. June rice receiving its first
cultivation. Gardens improved. Peas
doing well. Peaches, rotting. Past
ures have improved. Cane growing
well. Watermelons generally plenti-
*m: and shipments heavy.
Yhe Duke Wasn’t Throug
A well known local character is
Sam Welliu toil a colored man,
known as the eke.'' says the Boston
Herald. The dulw is a fine cook and
often accompanies camping parties.
Last fall a party of young men Sam
was with decided to scare him with
an apparition. Leaving the tent in
his charge one night on a pretense of
going ‘o the village, one of the party
quietly returned enveloped from head
to foot in a sheet and with face well
covered with flour. He took nis
stand in the doorway. Suddenly Sam
looked up, and omitting one horrible
yell, dove through the rear of the
tent and went down the road at a
terrific pace. The ghost pursued.
After about a mile of running the
duke was ready to drop and sat down
on a log, perspiring freely. The ghost
came up and sat down bn the same
long, puffing and blowing.
Absolute silence reigned for a min
ute. and then the ghost remarked in
a disguised voice. “We went some,
didn’t we?”
Sam. whose teeth were chattering
like castanets, replied. "Yes, we did
go some, an' you jess wait till Ah gets
mah breff and we’ll go some more."
Reading in
doings of the
often ask her
you suppose
where or be
thing?”
When Frances was eighteen years
of age the family moved to Evans-!
town in order that, she and her sis
ter might go to college. She studied
hard. She became a teacher. . And
when she was thirty years old she
was made dean, or head of the college
from' which she graduated. Bui soon |
she gave up the honors of a career
as an educator to devote her life to!
the service of others in the temper
ance cause.
For over twenty years she traveled. ‘
preaching and writing in all parts of
the United States and in foreign
countries. She was honored in alii
lands for the good she did. When sin
died, seven years ago, thousands of;
people in Chicago passed in lim
Child Not Expected to Live from One
Hour to Another, but Cured by
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of E. X.
Dewey of Agnewville, Yu., was se-
riou siy ill of cholera infantum last
summer. “We gave her up and did
not expect her to' live from one hour
to another,” he says. “I happened to
think of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and got a bot
tle of it from the store. In five hours
Let The
Shoe Store
Fit Your Feet
One of the very
important things in
buying Shoes is the
fit. This we study
as well as value.
Bring your feet and
let us fit them. We
do n’t pride o u r-
selves on cheap
Shoes but good
Shoes at right
prices.
The
R. S. Lipscomb
Shoe Company
1 saw a change for the better,
kpt on giving if and before she
taken ihe half of one small bottle
was well.'’ This remedy is for
We
had
she
sale
by Cherokee Drug C
o.
England reports a decrease in th
export of yarn. The United State-
will have an increase in the export of
yarns as soon as :he peace envoy-
nu etjin Washington.
around her
time on her
The State
bier to look
beloved face,
of Illinois vo
When a Man is Poor.
(Exchange.)
“A man is poor when lie has lost
the confidence of his friends, when
people who are nearest to him do not
believe in him. when his character is
honeycombed by deceit, punctured iiy
dishonesty. He is poor when he
makes money at the expense of his
character when principle does not
land clear cut. supreme in his idea.
When this is clouded, he is in danger
of the worst kind of poverty. To he
in the poorhouse is not maintained
your integrity if your character
stands four snuare to the world, if
you have never bent the. knee of
principle to advice, you are not poor,
though you may lie compelled to beg
bread.”
Gaffney
Had to “Give In.”
(Wilmington. N. C.. Star.)
“A Georgia man who is suing for
a divorce from his wife, says that ho
lias kept a diary and finds from it that
they had quarrelled just (’..lift times,
and states ‘he reason for each scran.
?vliieii of the trouble came from his
careless’’ n vs i 'n tracVin ,T mm) on the
kitchen floor; some of it from her re
fusal to cook dumplings with the
chicken, and 224 of the sera os arose
when s ie asked for money, while
1.589 of them were due to late . >als.”
That Georgia man is a quitter. The
fact that he is suing h r divorce shows
that his wife ha gotten < h< best o*
him. II' has decided to throw down
the, unet ual contest, and it shows that
he lias lost confidence in ids capacity
to chew the rag with his better half.
It is the old, old story -th « man has
to “give in” to hi e wife. However,
we’ll be he can beat her on figures,
even if he has been compelled to in
tern.
Thief Returned Checks.
A Lumberton. N. C., special to the
Charlotte Observer, June 9th, says:
\bout »; o’clock Wednesday niorn-
Mig while Mi 1 . A. H. Hines, who con
ducts a market here, wen* across the
treet to deliver a steak to the Co
lumbia Hotel, his market was robbed
of its contents, viz: $(’.7 in checks and
U’.imi in i-j-oenhool;w W 0 'B'*''Sfi-’v af
ternoon was much surprised to re
reive a letuv which ’*ead as follows:
“Mr. Hines: You will find enclosed
your cl •’ : will ke >p the bills
So’-'v Mir; there were no more bills.
“Yours for business.
“Traveler.”
There is a clue as to who took t«-1
returned the cheeks and th
ed to place
her statue in the Hall of Statuary a:
the national capitol. This statue hat-
just been put 'n its place at Washing
ton. and many grea* people made
speeches describing the good, great
and useful life of Frances Willard
who is the first woman in ;.he
States to receive so great an honor.,
This was the history of the little;
girl who wondered, so long ago, if j
she “would ever go anywhere, be any-1
body or see anything.”
No False Claims.
lor the last -p| ui proprietors of Foley’s Honey
! and Tar do not advertise this as a
“sure cure for consumption.” They
do not, claim it will cure this dread
complaint in advanced cases, but do
positively assert that it will cure in
the earlier stages and never fails to
gi'.v comfort and r -lief in the worst
cases. Foley's H -ney and Tar is
Or. S. H. Griffith,
FHYSICAN - SURGEON - OCULIST.
Former pupil of the celebra
ted Oculist, Dr. Julian
Chisolm, ot Baltimore. Has
also taken special post-grad
uate course in the Eye, Far
Nose and Throat Hospita' of
Baltimore.
Glasses Fitted Accurately and
Scientifically. -'*• .*< •.**
gagrO.iice in Cherokee Drug Co.. B’ldg.
WOFFORD COLLEGE.
HENUY N. SNYDER, LI
i>.. Pn-
F
Ment.
’ niL'd i without doubt the greatest throat and
lung remedy. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Cherokee Drug Co.
In enforcing the liquor la v in
,ouis. the authorities also close
•NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP”
barber shops on Sunday, probably
the
to r
Tvmi deg ft es, A. It. and A. M. F urroursus
leading to the A. It. decree. N’t:* anf-'-sors.
Department*: Lillies and A - r > o no m e
Matliematies. Pnysics and Gee ■ Biol
and Gle-iii:-* ry. Latin. Greek. Fail i-l (
man and Freneh. History and F .. oer-
' brary and Librarian. 4 he W * ' ,mi
Gymnasium under a competen’ r ''Urnett
B. Cleveland ScieneeHa I. A* , tor ’ .• , -
,r. ,■ t .<• Grounds.
i> . n.i-u
.'Pportra nit*-
Zeb Vance’s Tribute to the Prayer
Whose Author is Unknown.
(Monroe, N. C., Enquirer.)
A woman’s club in Chicago a few
days ago in solemn session assembled
took a fling at that beautiful prayer
which unnumbered thousands of chil
dren have been taught—that prayer
beginning. “Now I lay me.” The
Chicago women said that prayer
frightened children, that its reference
to dying during the night gave them
a creepy, frightened feeling and
should be cut mitt. That's what the
women of the Windy City said about
it. Those chin workers must have
been out of anything to say. Thn*
child’s prayer, until those Chicago
women jumped onto it, was su'mosed
to Ik* the one unassailed treasure of
childhood. In the year !S'i7 Zeb
Vance delivered an address in Raleigh
and here is what he said about that
prayer: “Caesar and Cicero are!
known to scholars; Luther and We|s i
ley are known too. and govern all!
classes and conditions of men; j
Shakespeare is read and admired by i
hundreds of millions of human souls.!
The sublime song of the ‘Paradise
Lost’ may perish, and the Elegy in a
Country Churchyard be forgetten;
hut the North Star ceasing to guide
the pilots of the sea shall, following
the track of the Constellation of the
Cross, disappear from the gaze of
men beyond tne everlasting ices of
the pole, and the Bedouin of the des
sert. shall halt, his camels upon the
Usintegrated dust of the loftiest pyr
amid, ere little children in every part
peat, before going to rest, that sim
pie prayer of some forg' tten cici
tinn poet:
the
bay
One
purpose
rum.
of stopping the traffic in
>■ n the
Next
"M :tt-
Ten
Dollar Saved Represents
Dollars Saved.
The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent, of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he cannot be too care
ful about unnecessary expenses. Very
often a few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.
It is the/same in buying Chamberlain's!
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It costs but a few cents,, and a bottle:
of it in the house often saves a doc-1
tor's bill of several dollars. For sale
by Cherokee Drug Co.
Coui'v of .i-rtniv- hy it
platform ILir>- mu-iv i!
st'Ssion. r-epieiuin r ijii.
Board fron. S8-W He.oo „ montl .
•ilQy u*■ or " her ' ,iforrn.ition .'Kh: r>---
A ‘.fiAMEWKLL. Swret.iry.
'■mart.-inhuriri ('.
Wofford College Fitting School.
Three new brick huildint;-. heat
and electric lichts.
Hem! Master, four teachers and matron livo
in the buildings.
Situated on the Wofford Oatnpu-.
Students take a retrular course tn the t'ol-
letre Gymnasium, and have access to the
Collette Library.
SI 15.0<> mtvs for board, tuition, and all fees.
Sons ot Methodist ministers do ii ,t pay tui
tion. Next session begins SeptemberSd.
For Catalogue, etc*., address.
A. MASON DcTKE. Head Master,
Spartan 1 ' ,ir.. S. C:
Atur. IS-pd,
FOR
It will only be a few
some of the young men
ing from colleges would
their diplopias for meal
months until
now graduat-
like to trade
tickets.
A Smooth Article.
When you Hud it necessary to use
salve use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
It is the purest, and best for Sores,
Burns, Boils, Eczema, Blind, Bleeding,
Itching or Protruding Piles. Get the
genuine DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
Sold by Cherokee Drug Co.. Gaffney;
L. D. Allison, Cowpens.
Nothing worries a
than the noise made
shout for joy.
pessimist more
by people who
Building and Plastering Lime,
Coal, and Plaster Hair,
Plaster Paris,
Shingles,
Portland Cement,
Dynamite,
Blasting Powder, Fuse,
and Dynamite Caps, call on
LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WOMS.
CARROLL & CO., Lesseer..
Telephone 57.
•Now
pray
1 lay me
the Lord
down re
mv soul
sleen,
to ke 1
n.
Dvs-
wiil
and
Dys-
the
party will probably be pi
I the !
•rested.
mil':
Gi\e
spent
every
I will
child in
queens
The Cost of War.
(11 nry Richard.)
me the money that has been
in war, and I will purchase
fuo* of land upon the globe,
c othe eve v man. worn m and
an attire of which kings and
vould be proud. 1 will build
Prescription Druggists.
J. E. Greene, Manager.
Opposite Both Hotels.
a schoo 1 house on every hillside and
in every valley over the whole earth;
I will build an aenromy in every town,
and endow it • a coliege in every
State, and fill it with able profesors:
Iwill c own very hill with a nlaee
of wors ; p, .msecrated to the nro-
mulgatien of the gospel of peace: 1
will support in i very pulpit an able
teacher of righteou. n. o that on
Sabbath morning the chime on one
hill sho ild answer * l '^ chime r >
another round the earth’s wide c ; r-
enmfere ice: and the voic^ ( ,f ;,«•
and the somr of praise dvmld d icemi
like a uiivei-al chorus to Heaven.
and politicians live off
Canni >als
! o‘her people
Subscribe for The Ledger, $1.00 a year.
Canary Birds at Church Service.
( Wilmington. N. C., Dispatch.)
An innovation was introduced into!
■eiigious worship here Sunday morn
mi ■ -t Children’s Day exercises when
cages containing singing canary binb
were hung from the chandeliers and
other parts of the church, and during ,
the exercises the birds poured forth
a continuous flood of song and kept
up a ceaseDs- chirping, which were
mingled with tie singing and recita
tions of the children.
There were times when the birds
created as much noise as the little
children who \\ere taking part in the
programme, anil the effect, was both
pleasing and unique.
Both Sext-s Equally Queer.
tKunsa City Journal.)
'“all a girl v chick and she miles:
call a v -man a hen and she howls
Cal] a young woman a witch ind slu
is pleased; call an old woman r witcl
and she is ” '’'gnant. (Ha girl s
’ Mr r md . ae rathe- Hi es R- cal’
.an a cat and -he hat*** you
\V*»M)en are queer. If xim call a mar
", dog it will flatter hiav call b!.i
a pun. a hound or cur and he ' it' tr\
to alter the map (. your face. ID
doesn’t mind being called a hull or a
bear, vei iie will object to being men
tioned as a calf or a cub. Men arc
queer too.
Concerning Sea-Sickness.
Two congressman discussing th°
discomfirts of travel, happened to;
branch off on to the subject of *i
sickness. One of the::; said:
“Talk about sea-sic-knes.-: the fel
low that traveled with me on my last!
E vpean trio heat anything I eve;’!
met in all my experience before, i
tried all sorts of remedies on him, but
without avail. Tie kept repeating.
Oh. I am. so sick—1 am so sick.’
“Finally I cried out. ‘Can’t you keep
anything on your stomach?’”
“‘Only my hands, Toni: only my
hands.’ ’’
Indigestion Cured.
There is no case of In liirestion,
pepsia or Stomach Trouble that
m - »c... to iliv m.-v. r ive
strengthening influence of I< idol
"ep da Cure. This remedy akes
strain off the stomach hy digesting
what v m eat and allowing :t to rest
until it grows strong again. Kodol!
Dyspepsia Cure affords quid: and per
manent relief from Indigestion and
all stomach troubles, builds up the
system and so purifies that disease!
can not attack am] gain a foothold as
when in a wakened condition. Sold
by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L.
D. Mli.son, Cowpens.
-<•- <>
♦
t
If anybody has a message for
the people of this community
he cannot deliver it to them so
effectually, so cheaply, so quick
ly in anv other way as through ♦
the columns of this paper. ♦
It is the business of this pa- >
Overworked
KIDNEYS
Mnr >'s tincliu Gin an<!
is pre-vri' ed and endorsed
nent ph\ sicians. It cures
else fails. Prevents Kidney
Dropsy, 1'.right’s Disease, etc.
drug stores.
Wi do <i
or direct from
The Murra/ !lrug Co,Columbia, s. c,
.lacLer
by cmi-
when all
Disease.
At all
W
iftoricB Gwre
you tat.
WeaK
Hearts
Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when it was simple Indiges
tion. It is a scientific fact that all cases of
heart disease, not organic, are not
traceable to, but are the direct reault
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails of perfect d: stion ferments and
swellsthe stomach, puft.ng it up against the
heart. This Interferes with the action of
the heart, and in the course of time that
de licate but vital organ become j diseased.
Mr. D. Kauble, cf N- ad- 1 . 0 . says: ! had stomach
trouble and was in a bad i re as I had heart trouble
wit \ ' 'oolc Kodo D- spipsia Cure :or about four
it s .!'id 't curr t r •*
K ! 1 What Yc : Eat
and relieves the stomach of idl nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bcttlesonly. $1.00 Sir** holding 2'V t.mes the trial
sine, which s-.-lls for 50c,
Prepared by E. 0. DeWITT &CO., OHICAQO.
One MiTTjrte ftouggn Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Croup.
per to carry messages of one
kind and another into homes.
The message will be delivered,
too, under favorable conditions,
for few persons take up their
local paper except in a pleasant
and receptive frame of mind.
^ The sign upon the fence board
t may be good, but it can be seen
♦ only by travelers who go that
i particular road. The message
;ases of ^ ; n j . j p aDer carries itself
of indl- $ tnovssr.ds, no matter by which
^ road they travel.
Select
your me
the mo-.t
your svace and put
ge where it will
uod.
do
We, pc:! .■>, c.iti help
you if you w. i hut axk "js.
t
♦
f
4
4
4
4
4
4
♦
4
4
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♦
<>
♦
«
<• *
FOR ALL COU* TY NEW*. IM
PORTANT HAPPEN IN jS IN TH*
STATE AND EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN FOREIGN LANDS, TAKE AND
READ THE LEDGER.