Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ WANTED! Millions to know th« great merits of Alabastlne, the Benitary Wall Coating—Not a hot or cold water disease-breeding kalsomlne, bearing a fanciful name. LET US HELP YOU. Write for our artlsUT free color pfre<t» for different rooino-in wbite, ^* grays, greens, pinks, blues, and yellows, uslig 1 Rock Cement min; does not rub or scale. No waahlng of walla after once applied. You can brnsn It on—mix with cold water. Other finish es, mixed with either hot or cold water, do not have the cementing proper ty of Alabastlne. They are stuck on with glue, or other animal matter which rots, feeding disease germs, robbing, scaling, and spoiling walls, clothing, etc. Such finishes must be washed off every year—costly, filthy work. Buy Alabastlne only In 5 lb. p’k’ss, prop erly 1 labeled. Pretty wall and celllnK design, ‘ Hints on Decorating’’and tint card, free. ALABASTEME CO., Grand Rapids, Mich., or 105 Water St., N. Y, For sale in Gaffney by CHEROKEE DRUG COMPANY. "THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESENT SOOTH." A GREAT SPEECH ON A GREAT SUBJECT. President Roosevelt Enthusiastically Endorses the Utterances of a North Carolinian. ually moulding the sentiment of all the people there. What then are these ends which show the spirit of the South? These far-seeing men rejoice in the rise of industrialism, but they are not insensible to the evils of manufactur ing life. They know something of the history of industrialism in England and in New England, where capital and labor ha> e organized separate forces and clashed together in indus trial war. They, therefore, fear that the same strife must soon take place in the South, unless the wisest pre cautions are speedily taken. Hoping to avert this, they are now trying to to weave into the fibre of Southern industrial life the principles which the sad experience of England and New Bngland has taught the world must underlie the harmonious relationship of labor and capital. Believing that prevention Is better than cure they are using in the South’s Industrial de velopment the blunders of New Eng land as sign-posts of warning, tnd her of progress. Doubly Embarrassing. (New York Weekly.) Suitor:—Beg pardon for interrupt ing, but—I—er—nave just come—er— that is, I have just been speaking to your daughter, and sue referred me to vou. Old Gentleman:—Gee crickets! i wonder if that girl thinks I am made of money. You are about the fortieth hill collector she has sent in today. If she doesn’t marry pretty soon I'll be bankrupt. Odd Coincidence. Mrs. Janson said to Mrs. Laminis in perfect confidence “Do you know mine is the prettiest baby in the world?’’ “Well, really, now, what a coinci dence!” said Mrs. Lammis. “So is mine.” A Touching Story is the saving from death, of the baby girl of Geo. A. E'-Ier, Cumberland, Md. He writes: “At the age of 11 months, our little girl was in declining health, with serious Throat Trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were al most in despair, when we resolved to iry Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave relief; after tak ing four bottles she was cured, and is now in perfect health.” Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At Cherokee Drug Co.; 50c and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Character is great and worthy in it self, and not because of the greater or less fame of a deed through which it manifested itself. It is not the kind of thing through which we show’ our- sblves, but the kind of self we have to show, that counts^—Scottish Refor mer. Men Past Sixty in Danger. More than half of mankind over six ty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlarge ment of prostate gland. This is both painful and dangerous, and Foley’s Kidney Cure should he taken at the first sign of danger, as it corrects ir- regularities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett. Rock Port, Mo., writes: “I '^.-mffered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure I feel hotter than I have for twenty years although I am now 91 years old.” Sold by Chrokee Drug Co. How often do we l«x)k upon God as our last and feeblest resource! We go to Him because we have nowhere else ‘o go. And then we learn that the storms of life have driven us, not upon the rocks, but unto the desired haven. —George MacDonald. Dangerous and Uncertain. For sunburn, tetter and all skin and scalp diseases, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve has no equal. It is a certain cure for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. It will draw the fire out of a burn and heal without leaving a scar. Boils, old sores, car buncles, etc., are quickly cured by the use of the genuine DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Accept no substitutes as they are often dangerous and un certain. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. It Is a pleasant sight to see anybody thanking God, for the air is heavy with the hum of murmuring and the roads are dusty with complaint^, and lamentations.—Spurgeon. At a recent commencement of Har vard University one of the graduates, William Arnold Lambeth, of Thomas- ville. N. C., made a speech which at tracted much attention at the time and since then has provoked some discus sion in most Southern and Northern newspapers because of the unmistak- able endorsement given to it by Presi-| wisdom as guide-posts dent Roosevelt. The president was i Holding that labor wars are no longer an interested auditor at the time of its a necessary stage in The evolution of delivery, and afterwards said to the industry that they are the result of speaker, “By George, that’s where 11 abnormal conditions, conditions which stand.” Mr. Lambeth’s subject was ought to be forestalled, they are now “The Spirit of the Present Squth.” | endeavoring to make it needless for He six)ke as follows: j an anthracite coal commission ever to A distinguished professor of history sit in judgment in a Southern State.! lias said that three great currents It is their purpose to work in the spir- flowed through the 19th century, one it of the seventh Earl of Shaftsbury, bringing to the world industrialism, and thus to prevent Southern labor another nationalism and a third liberal- and Southern capital from blundering ism. These currents gave that cen- as they move through this new period tury its fame: Industrialism, which of industrialism. transferred the world’s economic Mis- “These men. interpreters of the best tory from the field to the factory; na-1 spirit of th South, rejoice also in the tionalism, which taught that a nation i rise of suffrage restrictions, for they thrives best when its States are in the believe that these restrictions are the closest federation, that no nation could master strokes of statesmen for the long exist half-slave and half-free; | undoing of the evils of the recon- and liberalism, which brought political j structlon period. They know that the freedom from governmental oppress- South is thus blazing out a new and ion, physical freedom from slavery, and even hazardous path, just as the na- intellectual freedom from tradition and tion is doing in the Philippine > hut superstition. they are determined that the restrict- It is a sad and stubborn fact of his- tions shall not fall in the accomplish- tory that cruel circumstances isolated ment of their purpose, and that they the South of the old days from these shall be applied *o both races with world currents. Those circumstances, identical justice. They think that the which need not here be recounted, spirit which nrompted the heart of caused her to cling to agriculture, and America to fit the Filipino for suffrage not to welcome the coming of Indus- before giving him the ballot—some- trialism: to adhere to State’s rights.! thing which he can now neither ap- and not to cherish nationalism; and j predate nor use—is the same which to insisi on holding her slaves, and not prompted the heart of the South to to foster liberalism. eliminate the incompetent negro vote. But in the South of today t he three until that vote can be fitted by edu- great movements of the past century cation for intelligent suffrage. But are doing heneficient work, for they whenever a black man, who has been have there appeared in the rise of in- disfranchised by these new laws dustrialism, in suffrage restriction and comes to possess the qualifications re in popular education. quired for suffrage, they are decide*] Much has been printed of recent that he shall be received into the body years about the progress of Indus- politic and cast his vote along with trialism in the South. For a decade the more highly favored. In the spirit and more, wood-working plants have of Gov. Taft in the Philippines, they there been springing up. as if byjnag- have thoughtfully and fervently com ic, in the midst of one-half the stand- mitted themselves to the task of mak ing timber of the United States. Cot- ing not color, not aristocracy, hut fit ton mills now stand beside the fields ness and ability the test of Southern which produce three-fourth of the citizenship. world’s cotton crop. The census re- “These men. who are both interpret port for 1900 shows that during the ers and impersonations of the spirit ten years preceeding New England in- of the South, rejoice still further in creased the number of her cotton spin- education, for they are fully and flnal- dles by only 18 ner cent., while the cor- ly committed to to the policy of edu- responding Increase in the Southern cation, that is, training of hands, States was 173 per cent. And already mind and morals, as the one solution one-third as many spindles are there of the so-called race problem. They turning as In New England, the home know that the negro is present in the of cotton manufacture. In this region South through no fault of his, but the transition from labor into soil because of the criminal folly of our to work in the factory occurred so farthers. Conscious that this folly long ago that only the oldest inhabi- has laid on them the heaviest respon- tants can remember the time of the sibility. they are looking upon the set- change. But this same transition Is tlement of the negro problem as the new in the South, and it is ushering In South’s share in the great service of a glad, buoyant and economically pros- the w’orld. In the spirit of Gov. Ay- perous era. cock and: Gov. Montague, they are The second great movement of the practicing race superiority In deed, last century, the one towards nation- but not in words; in actions that alism, has expressed itself in six South- bless, not in sentences that irritate, ern States in the form of constitutional These are the high ends toward amendments restricting suffrage to which these men are trying to direct those who can read and write, or to the three great movments of their those who own $300 worth of property time, and which of themselves give —amendments which can and ought to snirit of the present South. It is said he applied in the same way to the men that children in Oberaminergau have of both races. How will such restrict- the most intense desire to become the ions make for nationalism, for closer chief players in the great Passion weaving of the South into the nation’s Play, every hoy determining some day political life? By removing from elec- to play the part of the Christ, and ev- tions a mass of the most Ignorant vot- ery gird the part of Mary. And each ers (whose presence in politics has one tries to fit himself for such high kept the minds of the best people in service. Like those children, these the South perpetually busy, for a quar- men have resolved that they, and not ter ol a century, with small sectional the men who wield a party whip, shall problems), and by thus giving the lead- play the chief parts in the present A MESSAGE FROM MISSISSIPPI. A Former Carolinian Interested in Limestone. Center, Miss., Aug. 5.—I notice in The Ledger that weather conditions in South Carolina the past summer were quite different from what they were in Mississippi. It was very wet here; rain nearly all the time, retard ing planting and cultivation. Plant ing commenced two weeks late and continued until June 15th for cotton planting and July 4th for corn plant ing. Usually both corp and cotton planting is done by May 15th here. A great deal of land was planted wet, as ploughing in many instances was governed by the bogging of the teams, greater reduction in the cotton acre age than anything else. Some that was planted was abandoned. From the best information obtainable from papers throughout the State, cotton will be one-third short this year in Mississippi, of an average. T was interested in the write-up of historic Limestone Springs by your able correspondent, “J. L. S.” Impaired Digestion «*r not be all that is meant by dytptptla now, but it will be If neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits of nerv ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad now, but they will be if the stomach is suffered to grow weaker. Dyspepsia Is such a miserable disease that the tendency to it- should be given early attention. This is completely over come by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which strengthens thewbole digestive system LOST $1,250 IN DIAMONDS. Young Lady Dropped Box Containing Gems on Street in Asheville. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 8.—A special to The Observer from Asheville says: The Asheville police officers are en deavoring to locate $1,250 worth of diamond rings lost here last Monday. It has : The gems belonged to a young lady of been a noted place for such gather- thi s city and were either lost or stolen ings. I remember when a hoy attend-1 between Carmichael’s store on Pack ing several such gatherings there. Square, and the Milliard livery stable They were always noted for pleasant- on North Main street, a distance of a ness and enjoyment, as well as good lie- little over 20ft yards. The lady carried haviour. At Limestone Springs was the rings in a small jewelry box and spent the last of my school days. Sad- after going the distance between the ness comes over me when I see the store and the livery stable, found that ELECTION MANAGERS. names of so few of those I associated with. Financially our countr- is in good shape, as many faT’mers held cotton until the price reached ten cents per pound. Cotton wagons on the streets of Koscuesko lately resembled the fall of the year. Chills and fever are somewhat pre valent here. It is as a general thing of a mild type. When the yellow fever prevails in New Orleans chills and fever are more -common in our country. Yellow fever is had 1 in New Orleans at this writing which is un usually early in the season for it to commence there. The papers of New Orleans (Ton’t represent it as being had. Why they thus represent it is imaginary with me. Private letters from nary with me. Private letters from parties in New Orleans represent it as prevailing throughout a large area of the city and of malignat type. Quarantine is enforced in every direc tion against the city, yet uneasiness is visible in every town on the river and railroads centering there. I have heard of hut one town north of New Orleans on the railroad in which it is prevailing. I. Peeler. the box was missing. She retraced her steps, hut failed to find any Qlue to the lost property. The police were no tified of the loss and secrecy was maintained by the officers with the hope that the finder of the jewels would attempt to dispose of thpm and that the property might he more, easily recovered. No trace, however, has yet been found and the owenr of the los' jewels has now determined to adver tise for the property and to offer-a lib eral reward for their return. On the day the rings were lost there was an excursion here from Union. S. C., and the officers are inclined to the belief that the box containing the diamond rings was picked up by one of the ex cursionists. The police of Union and other South Carolina cities have been requested to keep a lookout for the property and to also offer a reward for the return of the rings. CLIFTON CHRONICLES. Local Happenings Around the Mills on the Pacolet. Clifton, Aug. 7.—After a dry spell we had a delightful shower (or show ers) this afternoon and all things ap pear to be greatly revived already. Rev. T. H. Harrison was called away last Saturday to the home of his fath er-in-law at Fairfield, Florence coun ty, on account of the illness of Mrs. Harrison who had gone there on a visit and had taken typhoid fever. She has been in delicate health for two years or more, and grave hopes are intertained of her speedy recovery from the presen* attack of sickness. The following are the managers for the primary to be held Tuesday, Au gust 15th, 1905: Blacksburg—J. D. Kennedy, Elijah Harrell and E. R. Sapoch. Allens—J. B. Carter, E. J. Clary and H. B. Lipscomb. Grassy Pond—L. Hr’key, E. A. El lis and G. C. Humphncs. Turners—B. O. Turn- John Pettit and C. P. Teal. Woods—J. F. Jolly, M. Bridges and L. E. Wood. Macedonia—Wm. Garner, E. P. Richards and A. Harris. Ezell—J. A. Scruggs, Jonas Vassey and J. S. Parris. Antioch—J. R. Dickson, J. A. Whis- onant and E. Hardin. Timber Ridge—J. D. Carter, C. M. Tate and E. L. Tate. Buffalo—A. H. Moore, Lewis Hopper and S. C. Carlton. King’s Creek—E. W. Love, R. H. Mitchell and Wm. Borders. Cherokee Falls—S. S. Gaffney, J. F. Smith and J. W. Byars. Dray ton ville—Wade Elmore. John Barnhill and Graham Macomson Ravenna—T. G. Chalk, R. R. Brown and J. N. Wilkins. Gaffney No. 1—W. I. Jones, Sam Clary and J. S. Wells. Gaffney No. 2—Gus Abernathy, R. Wilkins and R. M. Jolly. Gaffney No. 3—S. JI. Littlejohn, C. J. Wall and W. T. Thompson. White Plains—R. W. Lee, Crocker and M. C. Lipscomb. Butlers—W. H. Swafford, Martin and C. M. Sellers. Sarratts—J. H, Wilkins, W. J. Prid- more and P. Y. Pool. Littlejohns—J. W. Sparks, Dick Littlejohn and J. E. Gault. Maud—J. H. Ruppe, J. R. Godfrey and C. W. Moore. Wilkinsville—Sam J. Strain, Will A. George and Jesse Wright. Thickety—I. M. Smith, John Daaiels and Moses Goforth. The managers can get boxes, tick ets and tally sheets at the court house. J. B. Bell, County Chairman. A. A. J. A. WANTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE. Belton Hancock, Alleged to Have Com mitted Assault in Greenwood. Charlotte, N/ C., Aug. 8.—Officer Johnson arrested this morning a white man about 22 years old, giving the name of Belton Hancock, who Is want ed in Greenwood county, S. C., on a serious charge. Chief of Police Irwin immediately got into connection wtih the sheriff of Greenwood county and Informed him of Hancock’s arrest. Hancock is charged with assault of an aggrltTatei nature upon a Miss Cora Timmerman, at Grendel Mill, on June 27th. It is understood that he will return to South Carolina without requisition papers and Sheriff R. F. Mcffiuslan wired Chief Irwin at noon that he would leave Greenwood on the first train for his prisoner. Dr. S. H. Griffith, ^ PHYSICAN - SURGEON - OCULIST. Former pupil of the celebra ted Oculist, Dr. Julian J. Chisolm, oi Baltimore. Has also taken special post-grad- nate course in the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital of Baltimore. Glasses Fitted Accurately and Scientifically. J* J* a^TOffice in Cherokee Drug Co., BTdg. ti In the Beginning . . . , *1 tftH you, Singleton, you don’t Rev. Charles L. Bragafr, a Preshy-1 ^ now the joys and felicities of a con- Makes the Liver Lively. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives permanent relief in cases of habitaul constipation as it stimulates the liver and restores the natural action of the fi ie y have won the significant ing men the time and opportunity for Southern drama, and thus give inter- considering national affairs. There pretation and incarnation tc -he pres was a time when Washington and Jeff- ent spirit of the South. And many erson and Calhoun and Hayne lived in there have tried to fit themselves for the nation’s capital, and every secMon this high service. Some have stud knew of their presence there. These led both in the South and in the North suffrage restrictions are preparing the —thereby seeing their section from way for a return of Southern states- within and from without—and have men inio politics. come to the conclusion that the The third stirring movement of the South’s present needs must be s»p- 19th century, the one toward liberal- Plted in the main by native workers, ism. has shown Itself in the intellectu- and therefore, refusimr to seek or ae- al life of the South. Especially In those ce Pt positions in the North more In states where there are suffrage re-lcrative ami requiring less labor, they strictlons Is Interest in popular educa tion most intense. For four years Gov. Aycock, of North Carolina, and Gov. Montague, of Virginia, have waged such vigorous campaigns for educa- bowels without irritating these organs like pills or ordinary cathar tics. Does not nauseate or grlne and is mild and pleasant to take. Remem ber the name Orino and refuse sub stitutes. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Much prudence does not alwavs keep one feom committing follies, nor much sense from thinking them, nor much wit from uttering them. title, “the educational governors of the South.” This same movement toward liberal ism has also entered the higher sptuxds of learning, and it there means free dom of speech and freedom from In tolerance. A little more than a year ago an article, written by Prof. Basset, of Trinity College, North Carolina, made some reference to the relative greatness of Dr. Booker T. Washing ton. A new day dawned in the South when the trustees of that college. In opposition to violent pjuhlic sentiment A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- _ _ ^ trading Piles. Druggists refund mon- j n cer t a i n quarters, refused to remove ey if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure professor from his chair of history, any case, no matter of how long am j sustained him in his right of free standing, In 6 to 14 days. First ap- ( ]om of speech. Probably there has plication gives ease and rest. 50c. i, e en no other victorious fight for If your druggist hasn’t It send 50c In academic freedom North or South. East stamps, and It will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., Et. Louis, Mo. Men who put their faith in gold generally ask If you belong to a church before they lend you any of it. or West, when the besiged professor had the unstinted support of every have consecrated their talents to the solving of present Southern problems. Interpreting the South’s past heroic deeds In terms of inspiration and her present needs in terms of opportunity they long to do with tender, sympa thetic and proud hands work which shall he effective, constructive and everlas’ing—work which shall fuse the South Into the life of the whole nation. These men assume that you of the North, who are receiving degrees from this institution today, hav« registered your membership In that Increasing number here who know that the civil war has closed, and have therefore ceased to flout Its issues for purposes of irritation: that number who can not only see that the South blundered in attempting secession, hut also that the North blundered Just as criminally in forcing deconstruction In the name terain evangelist, formerly of Ken lucky, but who Is temporary located at Spartanburg at the present, preach ed at the Baptist church at this place on Sunday last, from Eccl. 11 chapter and 9th and 12th chapter and 13th verses. The subject of his discourse being “Improving the opportunities God has given us.” He goes to Co lumbia today, but promises to visit Clifton again in the near future. Country raised watermelons, canta- lopes and peaches throng the market during these sultry days and meet with tolerably ready sales."' Sunday afternoon a maddog was “got tip” at Converse and chased down the river to Clifton No. 1, and was killed In Mr. J. L. Hogan’s, yard, try ing to get under the house. At least twenty shots were fired at the crea ture before Its death was attained, and fully fifty men and boys were on its pursuit. Mr. T. W. Lawing and Miss Lucy Shelian w’ere married at the residence of the bride’s parents at Clifton No. 1 Sunday morning, by Rev. J. W. El kin, of the Methodist church. Since the farmers have finished their crop work quite a number have sought for and obtained employment In the cotton mills. This looks like economy on their part. Mill hands can loaf enough without the help of the farming class. Recently the Clifton company has had several wells drilled to a still greater depth, by which means a greater amount of water Is supplied and the water obtained from these wells Is much cooler, purer and better in all respects than it was before. Mike Marooney. No Respect for Rank or Station. (New York Sun.) A big man with a notable pair of shoulders hit a small man in the eye In front of the Hoffman House last night. Then he ran np Broadway with a crowd after him. In front of tented married life, the happy flight of years, the long, restful calm of” — “H m long have you been married?” “Just a month.” A Warning to Mothers. Too much care cannot be used with small children during the hot weather of the summer months to guard against bowel troubles. As a rule it is only,necessary to give the child a dose of castor oil to correct any dis order of the bowels. Do not use any substitute, but give the old-fashioned castor oil, and see that it is fresh, as rancid oil nauseates and has a ten dency to gripe. If this does not check the bowels give Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and then a dose of castor oil. and the dis ease may be checked in its incipiency and all danger avoided. The castor oil and this remedy should be pro cured at once and kept ready for In stant use as soon as the first indica tion of any bowel trouble apnears. This is the most successful treatment known and may he relied upon with implicit confidence even in cases of cholera infantum. For sale by Cher<>- kee Drag Co. Some people never think of being grateful for one meal until they are hungry for the next. The Only Way. 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 tlv* 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, had hritoth, sour risings, rifting. In digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles that are curable are quickly cured by the use of Kodol Dyspeg^la Cure. Kodol digests what you eat and strengthens the whole digestive Girls and Boys To Make Money. Call at the Shoe Store any afternoon between four and five o’clock. Any boy can make from $1.00 to $3.00 a week. Ike R. S. Lipscomb Shoe Co. BRIDGE TO LET. I will he at the mouth of Blue Branch on Saturday, August 12th, 1905, at 10 o’clock for the purpose of letting bridge across said branch to the lowest responsible bidder. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. Wm. Phillips, Supervisor. Aug. 3-2t. i i anparatus. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison. Cowpens. the Gilsey House a woman got in his way and he gave her a shove. At the Imperial his wav was blocked bv a husky young man who had sprinted ! There are no prizes for those who around ahead of him. The husky man ; will not pay for them with persistence, gave him a punch in the nose and an all round licking, and Policeman Clark arrested him. “My name," said the big man. “is Randenew Exton, of Hampshire, Eng land. At present I am doing a little of recoistruction: and that number business In fire insurance at who are now co-operating most hearti ly and sympathetically In the present efforts of the South to atone for the blunders of those old days. If you be long to this number, then you are in Wardsworth, Staten Island.” They Appeal to Our Sympathies. The bilious and dyspeptic are con stant sufferers and appeal to our sym pathies. There is not one of them, however, who may not he brought Fort I hack to health and happiness by the | use of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Take Kodol After Eating. member of th© facntly of his college., terpreting and impersonating In your- In this way the movements which selves the true spirit of the present were characteristics of the 19th cen- North, and you are here making a new tury are doing wholesome service in ! North as those men there Join hands the South today. The majority of men ; with you hf-’-e. for both you and they there have likely not endeavored to while at work in different sections. Interpret the significance of these, are nevertheless working In identical- “Take him to a cell.” said the sof- geant. “The charge Is drunk and dis orderly” “My uncle." said Bandenew Exton. firmly, “was Lord Maj-or of London.", "We are glad to meet his nephew," j said the sergeant. “That will he all." j Liver Tablets. These tablets invigor-: ate the stomach and liver and strength-! en the digestion. They also regu late the bowels. For sale by Chero kee Drag Co. Many men are blaming their luck 1 who ought to lay it on their lying lives. Feeding Grain to Calves. Calves will begin to eat grain when from seven to ten days old. The best Ater’a’hea'rty'meal'a' dose c3 Kodol movennent but there ar© some, those ilv the same spirit. Never again can way to start them is to put a little ranf.nci-, r„ro nrnvpnt an at-1 nersoHs who are always the saving ienorance of each other bring tragic grain in their mouths immediately af- Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an at- j nersoHs who are always tack of Indigestion. Kodol is a thor- element In every section, who have ough dlgestant and a guaranteed cuA? worked out an interpretation for L. D. Allison, Cewperm. Caution Is the opening of th£ eyes, suspicion the closing of the heart. misumWstaanding to you or to them, ter feeding them milk .and hi this way for each sees sincerity and high-mind-, their attention is called to the grain purposes, instead of sucking each other’s ears soon lead here they To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature Is on each box. 25c. blacks. oertaln demagogues, who are giving expression to the true spirit of the present South, men who are also grad- misappreheji slon. Such co-operation will soom blot 1 from all maps and memories the tra ditional Mason aad Dixon line. The rieht is never found by the as sertion of your own rights alone. It is a good sermon that stays with a man whun he is swapping horses. Sick headache results from a disor dered condition of the sromach and is quickly cured by Chamberlain’s Stom ach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Cherokee Drug Go. Advertising if called by some an art. If it be an art it is the art of telling a story simply and convincingly. Nobody knows more about the strong qualities of an establishment than the proprietor who oversees it. Other things being equal, nobody should be ab’e to write more convinc ingly of the articles he of fers for sale. In x itore where the employer Belle goods tide by side with his clerks it lx rare that ths employer will not bx the best sxlesmsn. The reason is simple. He knows the goods from A to Z. He probably has pur chased them. He knows his aims. His arguments eanj weight because they are convincing. The same arguments pre sented in the same way, with the same enthusiastic spirit, the same knowledge of detail, would attract new customers if presented through the advertising col umns of this paper. If yon have not triad it, why not begin ? If yon have tried it and ^ a saSx fled, let us know about it