The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 29, 1905, Image 7
$
s
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost
papers is
everybody who reads the iiews-
sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
11 Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
J the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy,
r It is the great medi-
cal triumph of the nine-
“j teenth century; dis-
,111 covered after years of
'I scientific research by
By Rev.
Frank Dc Witt Talmntfe, D. D.
Dr. Kilmer, the emi
' nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright’s Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have kid
ney, hver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. It has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
pract'ce, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generoui
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Dr. K !, mer&Ce. Bing-
•lamton, N Y. The
•jgula- f-fty ;en. a.^o
doTar sues \-'t stud ov
Don’t make any mistake, but re
member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.;
Kiser’s Swamp-Root, and the &d-
Ringhampton, N. Y., on every
bottle.
rV.iufc ot Swain) -. ^ ot
' toe druggists.
NOTICE!
We want every man and women In the
United State# Interested In the cure of
Opium, Whiskey or other drug habits,
either for themselves or friends, to have
one of Dr. Woolley’s hooks on these dis
eases. Write Dr. B. M. Woolley, Atlanta,
Oai. Box 287, and one will he sent you free.
, , „ —
Ui-to-Date Market
Your Heat on Ice.
S v V 11 i , N > i ■ i •1; 11 ) cured
Hams with skin taken off, sliced thin,
for breakfast, or some nice Pork chop
or Pork Steak, or some fine Kansas
Citv Bce f . <ood and mellow, or Cher
okee Beet. Just as you like. Plenty
of Irish Potatoes, Danish Cabbage,
Onions and Sets, Country Produce
when it can be got. Heavy and Fancy
Groceries, Apples, Oranges, Demons,
Beans and Peas, white and colored.
Fresh Fish Fridays and Saturdays.
Can fill your whole bill at our place.
Goods delivered on time.
Yours for business.
1^. \V.
Phone No. 6o. Residence No. 23.
Host Anything
And a little of everything is
now being shown in my line;
All the new conceptions and
fads . : :
..In The Jewelry Line..
From the cheapest worth
having to the very finest
specimens and grades. Re
pairing done by an Ex 'ert.
Thus. M. West rope.
Next to Shoford & LeMaster.
1 < ■+>
MURRAY
IRON
MIXTURE
Now is Ute time to take a spring
tonic. By far the best thing to take
is M'lrmy’* Iron 'lixtur*. It makes
f mre blood and gets rid of that tired
eeling. At all drug stores
.< K
I It >Lt l«_-
or direct from
The Murray Drug Co., Columbia, S. C.
THE “BOSS" COTTON PRESS I
SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, BEST
Tmk Murray Ginning System
Gins, Feeders, Condensers, Etc.
GIBBES MACHINERY CO.
Colombia, S* C.
Or. S. H. Griffith,
PHYS1CAN - SURGEON - OCULIST.
Former pupil of the celebra
ted Oculist, Dr. Julian J.
Chisolm, of Baltimore. Has
also taken special post-grad
uate course in the Kye, Ear,
Nose and|Throat Hospital of
Baltimore.
Glasses Fitted Accurately and
Scientifically. J< j( jC
I^Office in Cherokee Drug Co., B’ldg.
I,os Angeles, Cal., Sept. 24.—The
preacher today, taking for his theme
vaeation's end. when the mult*udes n.e
flocking back from seashore and moun
tain, shows us that home has its own
peculiar blessings, which are ifever
better appreciated than on return after
absence. The text Is Ephesians v, 20,
“Giving thanks always for all things
unto God."
Some people are “weeping Jere
miahs." They are always seeing om
inous visions and dreaming portentous
dreams and prophesying evil. Their
prophecies are never like the chirps
of the red breasted robins, harbingers
of tbe spring. They arc like tbe au
tumnal frosts, forerunners of winter's
storms. They prophesy pains and mis
eries and wars and massacres and
tomahawks and tortures at the stake,
amid a chorus of blood curdling yells
and Indian whoops. They are not like
tbe ancient astrologers, who ^ed to
foretell a glorious career for the new
born babe from the relative position
of the stars of the solar system hov
ering over the cradle on the night of
the babe's nativity. They never see
stellar letters of gold. They only see
eclipses and tornadoes and absence of
all light. In tbe black pages of the
might they read the histories of the
troubles that are past and the forecasts
of the troubles that are to come.
These pessimists are always droning
a dirge. They never make an inven
tory of their blessings. They are never
happy for what they have. They are
always dwelling on the things which
they have not and which they would
like to have. These modern pessimists
lire like the farmer who when it rains
grumbles and says: “This rain is kill
ing my corn. <’orii needs sunshine.”
And when the sun shines then he com
plains that the drought is killing his
hay. “Grass,” he says, "needs rain,
not sunshine." These pessimists are
always grumbling, always complain
ing. Every Monday is for them a blue
Monday and every Sunday a blue Sun
day. They grumble in’the morning.
They grumble at niycht. They grumble
all the time. They think they live In
the poorest country, surrounded by the
meanest people, at the most unfortu
nate of all times. The country Is for
them always rushing toward hopeless
smashup. They are never happy un
less they tire miserable. If they ever
reach heaven, unless their natures are
completely changed before they get
there, they will complain about the
:vliitecture of the white mansions and
complain about the glare of the streets
of gold and complain about tbe weak-
iie- •< of the gates of pearl and complain
about the style of the celestial music.
These pessimists were not born under
"a lucky star." They were born, ac
cording to tin* teaching of .ancient as
trology, amid the absence of all light,
unless that light was the flashing light
the ligl.tilings. These pessimists de
rive the motive of their music from the
g ' iwlings of a tempest and not from
t!." notes of a sweet throated, happy
1 ght ingale.
Th** < lironlo ('• Ml in t,lr r.
I’attl, in the words of my text, hurls
bis anathema against the chronic
grumblers, lie bids us look upon the
bright side and not the dark side of
life. We sb tuid find a sweet nectar
in every flower and a blessing in every
moment. We should be like u bee
gathering honey and not like a wasp
thrusting a sting. We should have
that ‘beautiful spirit of contentment
id thankfulness to God as had an
aged octogenarian. Home one said to
him, “Grandpa, when Is the happiest
time of life?” He answered; "When
spring conies and under the Influence
of the gentle warmth of the atmos
phere the buds commence to turn Into
Powers 1 think to myself, *()li, what a
I eautlful season is spring!* Then,
v hen summer comes and covers the
trees with thick foliage, when the birds
are so happy in singing their pretty
songs, 1 say to myself, •oh. summer is
a line thing!’ Then when autumn
<■ lines and I see the Home trees loaded
with the most tempting fruits, I cry
out, ‘Oh, how magnificent is autumn!’
And finally, when the rude, hard win
ter makes its appearance ami there
1 re neither leaves nor fruits ou the
trees,then through their naked branches
I look upward and perceive better than
1 could ever do before the stars that
glitter in the sky.” Aye, like the aged
t hrlstlau and like Paul of my text,
1 mid all things we should learn to give
thanks unto God.
Give thanks unto Gsxl for all things
Yes. we ought to be ready to do that.
Hut in order to bring our spiritual les-
on a little nearer home let us make
an Inventory of some of the blessings
which naturally have come to those of
us who have Just returned home from
our summer vacations. Many of us
during the past summer have been
away to tbe mountains or down to the
seashore, seeking rest and physical
and mental strength and recreation.
We are now back to the old treadmills
of city life. Some of us when board
ing the train for home did so with a
sigh. "Well,” we said, “fun Is over for
one year. Now for another twelve
months of hard grind.” We sighed
thus, an though all the pleasures of
life were found In vacations. Are they?
liet us sec. I.et us study for a little
while the blessed resuscitation which
should come to every healthy man and
healthy woman from a summer vaca
tion. Let us make a short summary of
the blessings of our city lives and see
how much thee Is in them for which
we ought to thank God.
We should in the first place thank
God for our homes. I do not here use
the word home in the broad, but In the
narrow, sense. It may be but a humble
cottage with poor, worn furniture; but
it is borne, and every article In It has
its tender associations. Perhaps it is
more atlluent. Then there Is the more
cause for gratitude to God. Then we
iiould humbly thank God for our beds
and carpets and pictures upon the
w. 11s, our dining room tables and
k •cbens and for the four walls of our
own libraries. I want you to thank
God today for your city house which a
few weeks ago you looked upon as a
prison, but now. with Its rooms and
its closets and its familiar entrance,
you consider the most blessed place in
all the world.
ItlcMulngn of Home.
It Is a strange fact that, In order
to appreciate our city homes as well
as our other blessings, most of us
have to be deprived of them for awhile.
We are a great deal like that quaint
laborer who was a hod carrier. A
friend was commiserating with him be-
carso he hart to carry his heavy load
of bricks up the ladders to the top of
a high wall. “Oh,” he said, “I do not
mind the going up much, for when I
reach the top I always feel so con
tented when I put my load down."
Most of us, once in awhile, have to
carry a heavy load in order to be
happy when we do not have any loads
to carry. We must be separated for
a time from our blessings in order to
appreciate them when they come back
to us. We are like some people living
in the climate of southern California,
one of the most glorious climates in
all the world. Here people sometimes
grow absolutely tired of the sunshine.
"Oh,” said a man to me some time ago,
"I wish I could get rid of the sun. I
am so tired of looking at it. It is beau
tiful day after beautiful day for week
in and week out and for month in and
month out. I would that 1 could see
ju-t one old fashioned New England
storm or Illinois blizzard.” "Yes,” I
answered my friend. "You wish you
could see a Chicago blizzard again, but
us soon as It begins to howl about your
cars and send Its chills running up and
down your backbone and make you
hug the tire you would mighty quick
wish you could feel again the glowing
warmth of the California sun." It
does seem strange that perpetual bless
lugs can pall upon us. We must be
deprived of blessings for a little while ■
to appreciate them when we get them
back. This fact Is especially true of
the comforts of our city homes.
I.oiikIiik For Hie Country.
When the summer mouths drew near
last spring the city house did not look
as attractive to us as it is today. We
longed for that little cottage by the
seashore, or we longed to give up
housekeeping and have a change of
cooking and go and board at the sum- !
mer holds. We pictured the beauti
ful visions of sitting under the trees
and hearing the bees hum. Our
mouths watered tit the idea of eating
the fresh laid eggs and drinking the
rich milk, thicker than our city cream. ;
Tin* trunks were packed; tin* tickets
were bought; the city house was dc
•••••tod. For what? Instead of the
beautiful cottage by tin* sen. some of
us exchanged our comfortable city :
li uncs for a little bandbox of a bouse.
!i was so small that we had to go out
nto the front yard to turn around, or
• •Isc we might have done ourselves a
physical Injury. Or. instead of the
gi - ' t wide parlors of our city home,
we were shut up In two or three little
rooms of a hotel, where it was so hot
that, like tin* chickens on a sultry day.
we had to keep our mouths open most
of the time to catch our breath. Then
the food. Rich milk? Fresh laid eggs?
Delicious vegetables? Oh, no! The
best of the farm products are sent to
the city markets, not to tbe country.
We were crowded and jostled. We had
to read our hooks in stiff backed, un
comfortable chairs, or sit down under
tin* trees, where we were always afraid
d’ being stung by the "yellow Jackets.”
Instead of our great big city closets
we had to live for the most part la
trunks. And the be Is! oh, my. The
mattresses must haw been made out
of shavings. And everywhere you
turned you kepi longing for the cont
forts of your city home. Now, my
friends, wo are back to our city homes.
Let us thank God for them. Let us
thank God for tin* simple, wholesome
meals we have. Let us thank him for
the sitting rooms, with their big, com
fortable chairs, and for the bedrooms,
where we have a place for everything
and everything In Its place. Do not
talk to me of the mblline blessings of a
summer watering place, hut of the
sublime blessings and comforts of our
own city homes.
Tin* laold Keftflnff.
We should also thank God for our
city homes in a broad sense. What
the gold setting is to the precious
stone, the halls, the walls, the fire
places, the bedrooms, the sitting and
dining rooms and the parlors are to
the family Jewels we call our wives.
•Iren, from the biggest to the youngest,
are lined up between, with the two
places of honor next to the mother re
served for the two youngest tn the
family.
No; there is not one missing. As you
look about the lohg table at your Sun
day dinner today you will find them all
there. Many a day has passed since
the first day of last July that you
would have given n good deal to have
the whole family about you, as jou
have this Sabbath morning. In the
fir-it place, no sooner did the schools
close last summer than the children
went everywhither. One of your boys
went camping, one of your daughters
went to visit a school friend In the
east or on the ranch, your wife had to
take the sick child down to the sea
shore, you as the husband and father
were away for some time ou a business
trip, and when you returned you bad
to spend most of your time in the city.
You snatcls*d your Sundays off and a
few days here and there to go to the
country, but for the most part you
were alone. Now the family is reunit
ed. Schools have opened. The boys
and girls have to come back to their
books. The many dangers of travel
are past. Say what you will, you wor
ried a great deal about that boy of
yours using that gun. Y'es; you are all
home again, safe and well. Thank God
today for your reunited families!
“Amen! Amen!” I can hoar from doz
ens of grateful lips as a great climax
to this domestic thanksgiving.
ThnnltM For ttennlt***! FnmllleM.
Then, again. I want you to thank
God that you have returned to the
work ot the store, or the factory, or the
office. Let me see; how long were you
out In the country ? Two weeks? Three
weeks? Ten days? Ob, It does not
matter much how long. I know one
fact about you, and that Is you were
away long enough to know that the
hardest work a strong, healthy man
ever has to do is to learn how to do
nothing. When you left the city some
months ago you went off In high hopes.
"Nothing to do; nothing to do,” was
your congratulatory cry. The first
night you went to bed in the country
you said to yourself: “Now I am going
to stay in bed just as long as I wish.
I am not going to get up until 11
o'clock if I do not desire.” Did you
stay iu bed until 11 o’eloek? Oh, no.
1 You arose at your regular time. Old
habits cannot be broken in a day.
Then after a few fishing trips and a
few mountain climbs you began to
grow restless. You wanted to get back
to work. Then, if I mistake not, It has
been your good fortune during this va
cation to be thrown with a few chron
ically unhappj men unhappy because
they have nothing to do. Perhaps on
account of inherited wealth or from
the fact that they have made money
they retired front business to have a
good time. What a miserable mistake
they have made. Instead of being hap
py with nothing to do, you have found
that they are the most unhappy of
men. They spend most of their time in
playing mm girl or pi •king up pins
or iu finding fault with their children
«r in maki; g the lives of their wives
as iriserahh* as their own. The simple
fact Is a full blooded man like you has
no business loafing around the house
with nothing to do. If you loiter about
the house tints you will degenerate into
nothing but a first class “fusser” and
. genuine ma vuline nuisance. You
ktiow that you never felt happier than
when you I oarded tin* street car the
other day and started for the store. Iu
my time I have met hundreds of
healthy men who had retired from
limitless because they had amassed a
con potency. I never envied one of
them. 1 have always thanked God.
tir-t, that In* has given me health; s»*c
or.d’.y, that he ini' compelled me to
work. Thank God today that you have
been tilde to east off tin* Inactivities of
a vacation and have been compelled to
go back to the daily treadmills of mail-/
ttal and mental toll. The financial
struggles of life not only earn bread
for our children, but also unlimited
joys for our own healthful physical
and mental existence.
Welcome to Chnrrh.
Rut as 1 welcome you back to tbe
store and to tin* domestic firesides
and to your reunited families 1 also
welcome you back to your church home
and to your family pew. I welcome
you home t.> the “household of faith.”
I welcome you home to God’s temple,
where you can wor-hip God better and
more simply and devotedly than In any
other church in all tills round plnti**t.
I welcome you back from this pulpit
and to this altar.
What do 1 mean by making such a
statement as this? Yon may have sat
in finer churches than your own while
you have Iteen away; you may have
heard more eloquent preachers than
your own; you may have had your
souls lifted by grander music, more
exquisitely rendered, than you hear in
your own church, but lias that given
you a distaste for tbe home services?
Oh, no. As the best # place for a man
to grow and live In a domestic sense
Is by the fireside of bis own home, so
the best place In which he is to build
up spiritually Is lit his own church.
In spite of yourself, when you go to
other churches you g> in a critical 1
our husbands, our fathers and mothers s pirit, but here in your own church
and children and brothers and sisters, home you come to worship. There is
There Is an old motto which we often •'"* atmosphere about your accustomed
hear upon the street, “What Is home ' church which ought to bo more sacred
without a mot iter?” We sometimes
hear It flippantly spoken. Rut I not
only ask this question In a reverential
sense, but I ask the same kind of a
question In a broader sense. I ask,
“What would home be without all the
children and the parents being gath
ered together under the same roof?”
In truth. It would not be a home. Thus
today, amid the blessings of our vaca
tion compensations, J thank God that
•nir families are reunited. 1 thunk
Go' thst father sits nt one end of the
t 'Me and 'hat mother sl:s ul the oth r
end of the tattle and that all the ehll-
t > you than that of any oilier building
That is your church home. There you
have so often commingled your prayer-.
Unit they have a different meaning
there than when you pray among stran
gers. The pastor Is in a gospel sense
[tart of you and you are part of him.
lie welcomes you back to your place
of worship, to your “household of
faith.”
Then there is another reason why 1
so gladly welcome you hack as wor
shipers to your own church pew. You
know as well at I know that mo t of
the good we get from a gospel ser
mon is due not so much to the In
trinsic worth and to the brilliancy of
tin* sermon as to tbe spiritual prepara
tions we make at home for the recep
tion of the Hread of Life. This Hab-
bath day, in a Christian home, you
awoke In a spiritual atmosphere. You
did not see any fishing poles. Y’ou did
uot see Ute carriages being driven up
for the long mountain rides. You did
not see the pleasure parties starting out
for a yachting trip. Y'ou arose In the
spirit of prayer. After breakfast you
gathered the children about the family
altar. Then before you started for
Hunday school you all knelt. Then
you uttered a prayer like this: “O
God, like Enoch, may we walk with
thee this day. Re with our Sunday
school. Give the teachers power to
expound thy word. Give the scholars
receptive hearts to listen to thy lessons.
And, O Father, thou great and omnip
otent King, be with our pastor. He is
one of us. May we lift up his arms.
May he today be a man with mighty
power for God. May Just the right
word be spoken which will bring down
a shower of blessings to oar hearts.”
Are uot those prayers having any re
sults? Why, friends, as I speak this
morning I feel a strange Influence lift
ing me up. That influence, oh, my
people, comes from the prayers of the
family altars of my church. That
power conics from the prayers of my
people here In this church home, pray
ing for me. That power comes from
the fact that when you started for
church you and your households were
in a praying atmosphere. It Is hard,
awfully hard, to make the necessary
spiritual preparations for a Hunday
service when we are out In the country
in a worldly summer hotel. 1 con
gratulate you that you have been able
to start this holy Sabbath in the right
way upon your knees before your fam
ily altars.
A Vacation From Church.
Then I also congratulate the home-
comers because yon have come back
to your opportunities of religious work
as well as to your temporal work and
to your church worship. A vacation
from the store invariably means a va
cation from church labors and church
work. Thomas Guthrie, the great
Hootch preacher, once wrote a bool;
entitled "Out of Harness.” In it lit* de
scribed himself as away from his pul
pit amid tbe Alpine hills seeking health
and relaxation from toil. In one chap
ter he described himself worshiping
with a couple of prominent English di
vines in a little Swiss village church.
As the service went on, led by the vil
lage pastor, he looked across the aisle
at the noble brow of a great Ixmdou
preacher sitting there. Theu he com
pared this silent preacher to a mighty
engine with Its fires drawn. The
screws, the boiler, tbe mighty driving
wheel, tin* smokestack were all there.
Rut there was no water In the boiler
and 110 coal in the furnace and no
steam was being generated. The great
throbbing lift* of the engine was still
ed. So with you during your past va
cation. You may have attended the
church services, but you went to
• •liurch simply as worshipers and not
as workers. And. my friends, true
Christianity is not developed simply
by bending the knee in prayer, but In
laboring in God's vineyard.
The vineyards of t 'hrist’s great'city
are now ripe for the plucking. Your
Hunday school class Is ready to wel-
• ome you back. Tbe boys and the girls
ought all to be brought into the Chris
tian life this winter. The missionary
society needs building up us never be
fore. You must go to work there thi;
winter. You only gave half hearted
service last year. You must do better
this year. The young people's meetings
need rc-eiiforcenient as never belor' .
All these opportunities of gospel work
are opening to you. Db. I welcome you
back not simply to worship, but to
consecrated labor In God's vineyards
and in God's great harvest fields.
Thus, wherever I look, I find tin* re
sults of our vacations are blessed.
Home, store, churclt, ail surround us
with their mercies. Now. tny friends,
with these mighty opportunities of
Christian usefulness and Christian
growth surrounding us. wo arc stand
ing upon the threshold of a new churclt
year. What arc we g.’ing to do with
It? Hlutll tin* church year of Itxi.l and
loot! be a mighty year for spiritual re
sults in our lives? Tin* year is now
hero; tin* yen** will soon lie gnie. Let
us consecrate ourselves and our church
and our Hunday schools and our prayer
meetings and our missionary societies
to his dear service as never before.
Let us bow ottr heads as wo say;
"Lord, take this pulpit and tab.." these
pews and take us nil Into thy keeping,
and for the work of rhy grace may
this church year tie tin* best year t f
our lives. When the vacations of next
year come around, may we go forth
into the mountains or down by the
seashore, feeling that we have not
worked In vain. And if during the
year some of us will leave, not for t! •*
vacations of earth, but for the triumphs
of heaven, may those of us who go
carry the news heavenward that the
dear old church to which we belong is
doing a work which will gladden the
hearts of angels and make the celes
tial welkin ring with never ending Joy.
And all these results we ask in ti e
power of the Holy Hpirit, who alone
can make our gospel consecration and
triumphs possible. For Jesus’ sake
we again make the earnest request.
Amen and amen.”
[Copyright, 1905. by Louis Klopseh }
Stationery.
Now is the time to
come to us for Chil
dren’s school requis
ites, Tablets, Pens,
Pencils, and Eras
ers, and Combina-
t i 0 n boxes and
everything the boy
|i or girl needs to com
plete the school bag.
We have also a com
plete line of dainty
note paper in boxes
or by the pound
•with envel-
r_opes to match for^
ladies’ use, all tints,
plain or hemstitch
ed. The mainstay *3
of social correspond
dence. Come in and
look through our ^
line. It’s only a
pleasure to show
what we have.
^ The ^
Gaffney DrugCompy.
R. C. GARLAND, Mgr.
;ite Hotels and Depot.
For Sale
!>'> .f'lc farm. fTn.OOpcr
•IT acre tarni in YorUvIlU--:;
•~.t acre farm r.Wm per acre
Lot 72xtno.
houses, 1 block fllon.
60acre farm, $22.00 per acre
5o per acre.
) :t miles front
| (Jalfncy.
. acre farm $14 no
1
•) miles from
Gaffney.
IH
ier acre >
$
It!' acm farm, new 7 room house,
'- >'ory, barn, poultry .yard. etc. price
f t into, li*, acre farm 00 acres in tine
timber. $41.on per acre-
17 a acres floo.no per acre.
12-'i acri sImproved good house etc.,
ill CfU If liny.
2.» acre farm t'.. mile-, from Henrietta and
Cl inside, 22 aerosol it in teniber. *lti.5o per
acre.
liOUr-KS and LOTS.
- room bouse and i) acres in
$1:100.00.
I,* >t *0x2o0; large house, old Hole
t2.200.Hi.
ritie 0 room bouse, new y tinished
Lot 72x1.4a, $900 00 down.
7--icre furiii. $l.;t00; 2 years to pay for It
t acres . blocks from depot f;f.:;no.0o.
Lot Ni.x2no, west end fctao.oo.
Lot 2 j acres 4 room housnflnan on.
Lot Ilia feet bv 2hI, :i blocks from depot, $72.4.0
l.ot 2nox2oo. 4 blocks from depot, $;00. no.
Fine ti room bouse, new ly tinishe.i near graded
school.
; line houses and lots near depot.
I’rices reasonable.
miles
f from
J GaFy
$1.200.00
Blacksburg
property,
, $l,sO0.
R. L. Parish.
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss ot strength, nenrou^
ness, headacne, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to Indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov
ery represents the natural juices of dlge*
tion as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonto
and reconstructive properties. Kodoi Dy»*
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
, purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
^.Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravensw-od. W, Va.. sajr»r—
" I was troubled with sour stemach for twenty year*.
K !ol cured rne and we are now using It In milk
i tor Daby."
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $ 1.00 Sire hr.ldi-g 2’i times the trial
• size, which • .s for 50 cents.
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO.
Adxlc* to IliiritliirN.
In a church at I’ortsmouth, England,
the Ingenious precaution has been tak-
••ii of putting up the announcement:
NOTICE TO RURGLARB
Thert* hoxoa nn* cleared every few days.
It ts, therefore, not worth committing "ac-
rllr-go for the sake of the few pence that
may be In this box.
This has the double advantage of be
ing a three lined whip to wealthy pa
trons In the congregation.—London
Globe.
Overworked
KIDNEYS
Murruy'ii ttuclin, (im ami •luulper
is prescribed and endorsed by emi
nent physicians. It cures when ill
else fails. Prevents Kidney Di ease,
Dropsy, Bright’s Disease, |ttc. At all
drug stores.
S l.< >< > < > I t< M t If.
or direct front
The Murray Drug Co., Columbia, S. C
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
HHEYSKIDNEYCURE
Mm KMiwy* and Biaddar Right
.L.ii
\