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: ■IS - WmmW - ; rW '■ V; ' ,> '■' ■(/ '•''Vv^. - ■" ■ ; - ’ - • f I • yp ' ,^3 -^k'W* I Br^n Taking Ozomnlslon Today «nr! Vour Cure Begins Today v fl-WiiF i' •' ? y', * > * UK v -• •■..ta. 1--A - ■ V-.vl,■**■'-•'•• .1 n.'.:-Vj IS' —S? u ''•Mi L»9*t Cit lii .n •I'ii - i! M-<lk:inal Fn<)(J 1‘roper- • • « ry ‘^uivSily K' aiiz.ed. <'• .iitiinK ik ilth\ Color to th« * ' Iv ■ l:ll Sallow, i uoli,^ Su- io'ia tfi ihe W*ak, to ini i|-.h Ki.alld , ; *».«• f-vsti-m of Convales- t f K v ha 1 i*2t 111;; [ 1 1H i' ‘•‘•■p li-anPhu! (hr* Kutlre System. ' •in ishi.’.g ihi* Wornont. x iiit th<* Thin, pMxktd •f ‘•hiUU. n ok ip on ’h*‘ir J.ittta Bodies i>il< Mnk nn ' ],!(.* t'l**sh and iK fh ii hri'kp with th" I’n tty ! nin.pln that nialJt? Mother'* * j i i it oznvfui.' tox •i: 'Ulcte for at] C<macd by Ri-poaure to CoiJ t»aJ tvct. • H.p Medicinal Food Merits % tt»3 Free by a»l "Kt. Write by letter Pf'te Si.. New Vo^k. alid SI.00. c Sermon By Rev. Frank DeWitt Talmage, D.D. Pf- « Sotar Stomi No appetite, loss of strength, nervou#* ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all 1 due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural juices of diges tion as they extsj in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonio and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure doas not only cure indigestion ' and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy I cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, | purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach, j Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va., says:— ** i was troubled with s< ur stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using it In millt for baoy." Kodo’ Dlt 'its What You Eat. Bottle* only. $1 0.1 Size ho!ri:i .-2'- times the trial size, which se lsfor fO c' t*. Prepared by t. C. OeVViVT !h OO., CHICAGO. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison. Cowtens. Ask for the 1906 Kodo! Almanac and 200 year Calendar. CLERK'S SALE. State of Soutin Carolina, County of York, In tho Court of Comniau Pltwi*. Samuel M. McNeel, Plaintiff, against Henry W. Thomson, «t. ah, Defen dants. By virtue of uhe Decree </f Foreelos- ure in the above stated case, and by consent of Plaintiff and Defendants, I will expose to sale at York Court House on the first Monday in Apnl, 1906, between 11 A. M. ai*l 1 P. if., the real estate described in the mortgage to Plaintiff, and descript ion quoted in the decree, as foliows: 1. All that tract of laud lying on Broad river in Bullock’s Creek Town ship, County of York, and Statif of South Carolina, containing 690 acres more or less: and bounded by lands of Brown Brotners and J. T. WilPer son on the North: Le^jch, ostate of Mrs. Smith. Emmett Wylie, and es- tHto of Mitchell on the East: Row land Thomson and J. T. Wilkersoa on the South; and Broad river on the West; for A more particular descript-: ion of which bv courses and distances see deed of Rowland Thomson to my self (H. W. Thomson), recorded in Book No. 21, page 258. R. M. C. office,; York County, S. C. 2. All thnt tract of land lying in Gowdeysville Township, Cherokee County. State of South Carolina, con-: Lining Fifty-Six and 35-1U0 acres, more or less; and bounded by lands of Sill Estes on the North; Broad river 011 the East; A. Sarratt on the South; and Salem church and Sill Estes on the West; for a more par-' tioular description of which as to courses ami distancNss, see the deed just referred to above, together with is!) my rights and interest in and to Howell’s Ferry, with all the fixtures, hereditaments and appurtenances to to the said premises belonging, or in anywise incident) or appertaining, in cluding all franchises of whatsoever, nature and kind the same mav be. Terms of sale: Cne-h If cash, and the remainder on a credit, of one, year, with interest from d-- of sale, to be secured in each case bv the purcha er’s bond and a mo gage of the premises sold, with leave to the purchaser to nay all cash; purchaser to pay for all naners and to pay all expenses of foreclosure, including fees of Plaintiff’s attorney in case of foreclosure. J. A. Tab© Clerk Court Com. Pleas. I .os Angeles, Cul., March 25.—In this ternion the preacher deals Ui homely, familiar fashion with the problem that has confronted every generation since she world began- the training and de velopi.!* at of the child -and shows iu a new li ;lit the individual responsibil ity i f parents. The text is II Kings i,, 2d. "Is it wuli with the child)” home time ago it was my privilege to sp. ad a day with a dear friend, who for many years was a L'tah mission ary. In one of his tours he became lost, lie stopped for the night at a farmer's home away back in the luoun tains. Next morning this farmer said, "Come, 1 want to show you u wonder ful sight.” Then he took my (/tend and they rode off for many tidies until they came to u great lava bed about two miles wide and four or live feet hi -i*. 'Ibis lava must bave begun vom iting forth from a volcano hundreds if not thousands of years ago. There npon the top of this lava bed were to •e seen the footpriiits of a woman and just behind them the footprints of a ^ittle child. .My friend told me he be lieved that those footprints must have iicon made when that lava was fa process of cooling. They must have !•; -n made by n woman of the moiled building period or of’ouo of the oUmr prehistoric ages. And yet -those in 1! illations in that lava were just as cicar and distinc’; as though made but estorday. After my friend had ceased \ Iking I said to myself: “Yes, that is a wonderful record, but perhaps we might see the habits atul customs of -fune of those prehistoric ages repyo- bn <*d in our own lives if we could only tract) them out. Recayse we 'do wot know from whence our Habits orlgUiat- d, that does not prove thby have not been handed down from father to sxtn even unto the ,tenth generation, as the Bible tells us is the ease with the con sequences of a man’s sins." We often say to outsolves, “How sur prLse’l our grandfathers and grand mothers would be if they could awake and got up out of their graves and see tin m\dern inventions—the automobiles and railroad trains a^id telegraplwmd to eph mo wiros and Skyscraphtg ouieo bin dings." But I ofteif'tlmik how sur prised we might be if our great-grand parents could come lack to earth lind toll us how many of the customs of our j.resent lives were practiced miitnyccu- turies ago. Dr. Sclilieui.iun, the great t.Vj man arcii feoJogist and the discov erer of the ancient siW* of Troy., was such a devotee of the past that he gave 1)' < v f« adlomeric name and ca-lled his s u-vant i ly Ihe nomenclature of the heroes and heroines of the “Odyssey” and the “Ilald." He also called his chi!-- i'ivn Ag.Memu'u and Andron ache. But meihitiks if >He<-tor and Achilles and Ajax and Helen ami Baris couKl <• ome back to the w add in the tie'-’.: they won! \ have been Ju°t as nmehsrr- prisod at Hie wrys of Dr. Scldiemoim as Dr. Sehiieniaiiu would bave been surprised at t’nsr ways. For ui many matters 1 heir customs were the shpu In the ways <;f salutation, in their lot ' and tlc'r hates and'in many of thei • habits i bi licue that the year 15P : B. (’. can be found k> be akin to Urn year RXltJ A. D. » 1 speak finis because 1 want you t- r'alize t: .d t!:e human life depicted in th ■ iii’de is the sar!:<* kind of h'x 1 ait life tlmt we 1 ave in moflern tin <• V\ la a we s! i y die life of Elisha ii Site B <’.. we are studying the fives.e! tin i.-• “U and l!i<‘ women of the pro-sv * d::y. Now. t!:is Sliunammlte woman.o! n . t '• t lia.d u \ery sick boy. and he died. \,'h. t did the mother do) Whsi w'oiild yon and i have done under the son.e c jrklitiousV. She said. “I will go "'i'l lent up tin* prophet of V. it n ' •• came to E i. It 1, what did In 1. Bor years this pvophef whvn 1. v i -. j inru ingdlurt way had been ;ie cu -d e 1'i > doiVt thl 1 woman's ho’ tl It or. her liu^b;vnd and- it h ;y. Thus, w ii 'ii the Sintuai: niit** v,0 CLERK’S SALE. Bv virture of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas in tho case of Min nie Turner, Waintiff, vs. Sarah Led ford and L. H. Sanders, et. ah. dated March 9t'h, 1906, I will sell at Gaff ney, S. C., Itefore the court house door during the legal hours for sales on salesday, .Monday. April 2nd, 1906, th© following described property, to- wit: • All that certain piece, or po^cel of land situated in Cherokee county, S. O., known as tho D. C. Sander’s land, and located oil tho water of Buffalo creek, bounded by lands of Allen Holt, Anderson Moss, Joseph Black- well. Ben Tolbert, A. G. Sanders and other, containing forty-two (42) acres, more or loss, as shown by deed of conveyance from C. C. San ders J. G. Sanders, recorded in of fice of R., M. C. for York county in Rook L 12. pp 177 and 179. Terms of sale one-half cash; bal- ancoi In one year to f>o secured by bond and mortgage of premises sold, w’th leave to the purchaser to pay all cash, and purchaser to pay for all pa pers and recording. Purchaser to got immediate possession of the pr©-' raises. J Bl) Jefferies, Cl'k. C. C, Pi’s. N. W rtardin. Plaintiffs Attv. Pub. March 16-23 and 30, 1906, 1:1.1 :i . it c near Llisua ar<*0' >tt*U iKV 1 , the 1 mr'in; go of tin* tw (‘Utio ili <(* :; . y i! i -veil us iu that of ! !n* miffennitu) - v.h i.-!i an* g me. Elisha ; “Ilow are y 1? H iw is your 1:;: itaufl ? Ilow i 1 y-M ir clfil i) To sjiouk 1 iterai ly 1 <■ .:: “Is it wefij with thee? Is it we’l with Ur- husba nfi? Is it \v»ll with the eh: !,V" No w, I am goii i" to accost yxu wit li only one of the (jlie.s lions wit!: vvii ich E!} •ha greotod this mo! her. 1 siui going to inq lire from veil :is to the welfare of your babies, of the boys ami ti e girls. \\’e are both parents, Mid so in this hoaue greeting I say: “iiLu\\ is it with the children) Is it well with the child)’’ Are you ready here an” now to an i.Yt r this important saints lion) II«mv 1m tlie Cltlldf How is t! eliilU physically) Is it well with bis lungs and Imwt and stomach? Is bo growing aright? Is b'* taking enougii exercise? Is he eat ing the proms' 1:1ml of food? This r not a sinertluous question. This is tic sulutation wlileli Elisha gave to tin Slnmamuiite woman. This is the quo' tion which every fattoer and mother should be able to answer InteUigentl: The picture of every true, loving par cut ought to he that wlffeh 1 saw in a 1 advertisement some years ago. TUer ■ lu a crili lay a In-atitiful child. Ihe Cheek was aglow. The eyes were lasighing. The lips were parted us though ho was cooing with joy. And over him bent the sweet face of a lov lug mother, while under this picture were the words. “A mother's love goes out for the health of her child." Does your love thus go out? Ilow Is your child physically? Is it well with him? It is not sutiicieut for us as parents to simply say, “It is not well with the child,” as though the child was re sponsible for all his physical weak nesses. Then* Is many a child a physic al weakling today merely because Hie parent is no more competent to take care of him physically than I am com petent to remove a catara<-t from a blind man’s eye. A biographer of Ralph Waldo Em erson tells us that Emerson had three beautiful brothers, all as gifted as himself. But all found premature graves, with the exception of Ralph Waldo Emerson, who, though he lived to be seventy-nine years of age, yet lived for the most part a life of inva lidism. All tkis shortening of life as well as the sufi'ering from physical pain caw be traced for the most part to the iudifVeivnce of the mother to the physical health of her boys. This can be readily seen from the following letter which Ralph received from his mother. The young man had just ma triculated as a Harvard student. The boy of fourteen years wrote home, as the biographer says, “telling his moth er about bis i'uraiLire, his boarding house and other details of his corporeal existence.” This was the letter Mrs. Emerson wrote back to her brifiTant son: “My Dear Sou—You did right to give me so early a proof of your af fection a* to write me the first week of your college fife. Everything re specting you Is doubtless interesting to me, but your domestic arrange ments the least of anything, as these make iqffpart of the man or the char acter any further than he learns hu mility from his depend aicc on such tri fles as convenient accommodations for his happiness. You. I trust, will rise BUpnior to these little things, for, thou;-h small indeed, they eoqsume much time that might he appropriated to better purpose and far nobler pur- puirs. Wliat most excites my solici tude is your moral improvemeut and your prepress * il virtue.” Do you won der a mother why would be so indiffer ent to the physical welfare of titer boys should lay most of her children in pre mature graves) n«* ijiteMiKcnt. As iutelli-.iujt parents you have no right to blind your eyes to the physical necessities of your offspring. Is it wiAl with the child? Is it well with the food he eats and the clothing he weans and the room in which he sleeps? Is it well with him iu the exercise he takes and iu the games he plays? Are you developing good health iu the nurs ery and in the playground? Remem ber, the body is the temple of tbellloly Spirit. AVe you building the right kind of physical cathedrals? If your children are not strong physically, what I‘l the reason) Are you to blame? Are you fike, Ralph .Waldo Emerson’s moth er, who thought so much of his brain that she forgot that a brain without a stomach is jusfi as useless a St. Mark’s cump’inile with walls tottering on account of the loosened^ cement which should hold its stones together. “Is it well with th * child?” But our home greeting should not stop here. If I enter your domestic circle and as ^ pastor become one of your family 1 ipraciicaily come into your old id roll's mental existence. I see the boys and the girls sitting around the horary room, with their books in their ban Is. I ask: “How are the chil dren gel bar on.at sclurd? Do they like their teach or-) Is their work satis factory?” “Oh. finely,” you may an swer me. “They are intensely inter ested in their work. They are laying tin* foundations of their education se curely.” But tuio'thoiijiareut may an swer: '"\Yi M. t® tell the truth, 1 do not knowMtucb about how they are getting along. Tin* simple fact is I am so biisy •it ’the Si ire or in n.y social engage ments that. 1 have not time to look into tilth: rtud’es.” What. I s.;y. can it Jit* that you have no ihtc os. i i y ..nyvhii Iren's mental growth) ( in it 1 tin t you have more interest in the overseer of your ranch or iu the fou of your factory or In tic* coach: n of your horses than you have in tho :.ch oiteachers who are phubug tl • st nnjc of their Intei- lecinailty i non your boy's mind? As you !i,»!; into the past you fully rod lisa* that ; il y 1 are. in a muutal way. Is due to th • training you received from ceita n school or college teachers now in giory. And e.,u it be that you have 110 ini crest in ant no supervision of those later Linkers who are molding your elfiidrcn'.s futune lives? If the c .It is on e broken in the wrong way it will never uinomit to much. Thus the owner of a stock farm carefully tyatclios every tnov anciet of bis train ers. Can it be that a Kentucky horse man is more carol'of training his thoroughbred coins thb 11 y nTare of the mental development of your own flesh and blood? L it wd with the child? > In this a • of rapid advancement and of tb • specialization of talent no child has any chance for suee ; in life un- ?e iu* 1; d , j a i arinlit for life’s struggle. There is a story told that many years ago a fallen obelisk was about to be raised in Rome. The risk was very great, for if this obelisk was partly raised and should lie allowed to fall it mlVbt be shattered Into a thou sand pieces. The greute t architect of his time. Domeulew Fontana, prepared special muelifiicry for the work. The momentous day arrived. The great pulleys were put into their places. Tho heavy rones weru placed around the backbone of the fallen monster. High er and higher the mass of stone was lifted; higher and higher it rose. Al most It was lifted to tin* perpendicular, when the cable refused to budge an other inch. Then it was that a sailor cried out at the top of his lungs, “Wet the ropes!” Promptly Fontana grasp ed the mechanical truth. The ropes were soaked. On account of the wet ting these ropes contracted. Then slowly, but surely, tho obelisk was drawn higher until It stood straight upon its own foundations. Ah, the wetting of the topes did it! And when the great obelisks of the future, the great pyramids, the great arches of the bridges,'are to be built our children] must know exactly bow to do the work, j else they will be pushed aside as u e- les.-; and others will take their places. They mu d not only be like Dome.dco Fontana, but they must be like Do menico Fontana plus the Uiisriigenco of the sailor boy who suggested wet ting the ropes. How M your boy get ting along in school and hi his mental development? Is it well with the child? Are They Drifting? But 1 have another home greeting. How are your boys and girls morally) What is the charaetei* of your children? Are they like a great, magnificent ship which has been launched and is fitted j up with superb machinery, with its furnaces full of coal, with its provi- ! sions in the storeroom, with passengers j crowding tke cabins, with sailors at their posts and with captain upon t! e quarter deck and with wheelman a-liold of the wheel, with compass and chart, ; and yet with no rudder for the steering gear to move) Are your children mor ally drifting upon the sea of life? Are your children growing up'with- 1 out any moral character to he shunned by mankind as a runaway engine is feared by the railroad men? Up and up this engine climbs the mountain side. Then ii reaches file tap. Then, when the engineer tries to put on die brakes ; for the down grade horror paralyzes his nerves because he finds Ihe brakes • will not work. Then, like a fiend of death, the engine starts on its terrible I journey. On and on it got , imfil it ; dashes by the little station heedless of the signals. Then the telegraph 1 a- , chines begin to work. “Lear the tr.i -i:!” is the message sent ahead. “Clear the track! There is a runaway engine.” Like the hurricane wind, it rushes along shrieking out it; warn ings Its wheel just escais-s the pas* 1 senger train which lias puded into the , side track. On and on it goes, until iu its mad race it leaps through the draw- brkl’gc or tumbles down tiie embank ment or crashes into tho freight train which has not speed enough to outrun | It. Then the mangled forms of its en gineer and fireman are to be found ! amid tin* piled up mills, where iron bars are bent like reeds and crumpled j blades of grass. Is that the way your j children an* growing up,: to be feared by mankind? Are they growing up like 1 so many children we see about us. who are never'taught to obey and who nev er do right unless they care to do right? lldw are your boys and girls in reference to the moral law? By the moral law I mean all those laws that teach honesty and purity and upright ness. Do they respect other people’s rights as they demand that others should respect their rights: If you are true parents you know I that it is no easy task to make your children obedient to moral law. It is i only by the most rigid kind of disci pline that they are taught to govern themselves, so that some day they 1 may be able to govern others. Dr. William M. Taylor, late pastor of the Broadway tabernacle, once gave a power; ul illustration of this thought, lie saidythnt many years ago a distin guished botanist was exiled from his native land, and he obtained employ ment as an uudprgardeuer iu the serv ice of a uobleantu. While he was tun- p’loye«j in this inconspicuous position his master received a rare plant as a gilt. The gardener, thinking it a tropic al pi nit. pul it in the hothouse, where it began to wither yind to die. Out* day tins imdorgurdeu r saw it, and be went to the head gardener and said: “.Sir. you liave made a mistake. This ' isuotfi tropical plant, biiLoue that is i used to the cutting blasts of the arc tic winds." Then the innazemeut ol i this nobleman wan unlimited when he • saw his un.let-gardener not only take the plant out of the hothouse and place Uii tin* op *11 air, but place ice around ihe stca.s of tho plant. Then the plant, which was dying under the he.it o! the tropics, began to grow strong un 1 der the cold of the northern Uvoergs. Thus with character. It is not by ! yielding to the wishes of our childrei 1 that we make them morally, what they on .lit to be. U Is Mot V.v making ex (•uses tor them wlnvi they do wron:- 1 that we t *:;c!i them how to do right, i But it is only by stern, linn, uueuna >k teachings of right and wroug that we dc.e. ,, their moral character ns it ought to be developed. Do not lowe. , the moral s' iiidard for your children 1 one inch. Make them toe tin? line of-! tl; ■ moral code. Do not make the mis- | take oi old Eli. who hud two s ms, and they both turned out to be bad boys because "he I'-stTained them not.” Is i it well with your children in a ruora. sense? K**eU DltK'lillInt*. Then how is it with your children xpirfiu.-tHy? We will suppose that you I have cared for them physically, mental ly Jimd morally,. but have you aided them in their spiritual liv< *? liav* you ever Lut. rusted yourself in their 1 .Sunday scb .ol lessons.? When the even ing hours come have you ever taken them upuu your lap to show them the j Bible pictures? Have you ever told; them about the great sacred characters of the Old Testatmnt and tin* New?' Have you tried to teach them to love' Jesus Ohrisl and lead them to walk j hand In hand with their Saviour? You | know, by the law of pedagogics there J are two ways of teateblng. The first Is to bring out or develop what is in the child, 'the second way is to coutiu ually have before you an “Ideal child" | and then try to pattern all'your ehil-1 dren after the Ideal child. In your rMigious life have you coutluiially tried to hold before yoUr little ones uud your boys and girls the ideal child? Have you tried to pattern your children after that Ideal child called Christ? By the higher spiritual law could you say what the Kbunammlte woman of my text said if your child was dead? Supposing one of these terrible quick and fatal diseases should come to your home and take away your baby lu a night and that, as your pastor, I come to your home and accost you in the words of Elisha, "Is it well with the child?” Could you answer, like the Hhunammite woman: "It is well. Yes, he is well with Jesus, lie is well with my dear ones who preceded him. Y'es, my child is well because he is forever safe from sirt. He is well In heaven.” Could you say that? If you could not say that, you had better beware, for the death angel seems to lx* partial to our little ones. Oh. how many small graves there are in the family plots! It almost seems that to some of us life may have a reproduction of that of a poor washerwoman who some years ago ennio to a photograph gallery In a western city. The proprietor looked at her sharply, for she was evidently very poor, as he said, “Well, my good wom an, what do you want?" She said: “I want to have my baby’s picture taken if I could, please, sir. But 1 ain’t got no money. But If you will let me I will clean and scrub up the floors for you ia order to pay for the picture,” Then, when th.* baby began to titter a plaintive wail, tho poor woman said: “You see. sir. lx* don’t cry like a well baby. He ain’t never been strong. None of njy babies are. I’ve buried four, and I ain't got no picture of any of them, so ® t! '"ght I'd try and get a picture <d’ this one in case anything should hap’ x. I’d do any amount of scrubbing if you would only take this picture, for I'm afraid this little one might g'0 like the r< The proprietor brushed away a tear as he said: “Yes, good woman. I will take a picture of your baby, Fit right down iftw.” As I read the s;ory I sail: “O God, art than going to take away any of my babies as th ui hast taken so many other babies) If they are taken away shall ! be able to have any comfort? Shall 1 It • b!e to s.,y, •They are well with tl- <*.” '."cause I have given them to thee*? A .id if 1 am myself taken away, spall ! sdll be able to say ere I go that it Is well with my babies, be cause ! have taught them already to meet me L fore the great white throne iu heaven)" But 1 cannot close this home greeting without giving you still another salu tation. 1 v, nil 1 salute you with the words, "Is it well with thy neighbor's child as with thine own child?” And when I ace d you thus I would tell you why I d • it. I have had in mind for some time to preach upon our duty to care for the abused and neglected children of the slums. I wanted to do so today, but the more I thought upon this subject the more I felt that if a parent did not realize his responsibility to his own children he could not realize bis responsibility to his neighbor's chil dren. Now. I do believe we realize our responsibility to our, own. Therefor© can I not say just a word or two in reference to our duty toward those poor little wait's of the street or those worse than orphans, the children of the outcasts of sin? Children of ihe SluntH. You know how hard it is to develop children aright even under the very best conditions. And if there is a bad boy in your neighborhood at once you can see the influence of his fife upon the actions of your own little son ‘if they go together. What chance has that little child whose mother is a drunkard and whose father is a liber tine? What chan e have those little girls who are growing up surrounded by the vitiating and appalling atmos phere of licentiousness unless the Christian societies of our large cities come to their rescue) Do you 110^ know that in our large cities some lewd and debauched parents have been willing t > sed their children into a life of crime when they have not yet en tered their teens? <) God, as we are giving our children to thee, can we not reach out the hum! of rescue and help this (’bristly \\ork of taking the little children out of the situ s and putting them into thine amis, as the mothers of old gave their little ones to Christ that he might b'.ees them) If Christian s .cu-y in die name of Jesus Chris: will not rescue these chil dren. in all probability no power on earth will. Years ago three men were camping iu it 1* Lndian jungle. Sudden ly. w i ll :t mighty boend. a tiger leaped upon tin* back of one of tlx* party. The two uutoiiclu l e.iu at once climbed a nearby tree. Then the tiger called to her young to come and have an even ing meal. The cv.Ijs were not very hungry, ho the old mother allowed them to play with their prey f >r a little wlrile. After a few minutes tho man came to. He saw th;* cubs. lie saw the old motlie'r. Then In: stag wml to his feet and started to run. His com panions not only saw hhii. hut hoard his screams as H'-* tiger brought him back and laid the man again In the 1 fidxt of her young. Three or four times the motlx*• ' east lid this. Then after a while hunger asserted itself. The play siopjied ami the so;;:.d < ( the crunching bones was heard. Ah, I said to myself when I read that story, how often do w<* see sin playing with her victims like that? And In no way does sin seem to play with more fiend ish glee over her prey than when sport ing with tin* children of the slums or with those dissolute or cruel parents. Oh, my frioijds, if amid the brightest of conditions we h ive such hard work to raise our chlld/en right shall we not in Christ’s name try to rescue these neglected little ones of the iduiu 1 ,? If we today try to give our own children to Christ shall \Vc not try to offer him our neighbor’s children also? "Whoso shall receive one such little child In my name reeelveth me,£ but whoso shall offend oue of these little oix*s which be lieve in me It were better for him that u millstone were hanged about his neck and that he were drowned In the depths of the seas.” [Copyright, iDtXi. by Louts Klopsch.] •jeded siq; u; jojjo spojauoS siqj 3uips9i uoft -U9ui 2uhjjm u»q/ft 'A ’N ‘uonueqauig “00 looa-duw^s jo otaoH jg iauin^ *jq ssajppn ‘|!«uj Xq m.ij Xjainiosqg |ju»s ipoq 'u moqB sjoui psqj ijooq e pus _ XjaAOoeip ppspuoM siqi jo siuoq sjduiBs b sAeq Xem no/, •saris -i$puB *005 u| sisiSStup Xq pjog qsxj «qi SABq pjnoqs noX oupipom b poou noX j| •sssbo SmssaJisip isotu sqi jo sojno [npsp -eo/A sp joj jsoqSiq sqi spuBjs p •pozijeoj UOOS S| JOG^-duiBAVS JO J03JJ0 XiBUipjO -BJlxa mi pus ppm 9U1 qq^iu oqj 2uunp somii Xubui dn )e3 oj puB ‘XBp sqj 3upnp uajjo o2 o| psipdmoo Suiaq jo Xpsssoau lUBSB»idun jBqj ssmoojaAo puss qsaqjoauiM jonhii jo asn 3u;mo||oj sjosjjo pBq io ‘jt SuissBd ui uiBd 3u!P[bcs puB joib/a pjoq o| XjqiqBuj spsjjoo n •aSBScBd XjBujjn aqp jo jJBd Xjoas puB JsppB[q usaii ‘sXoupiq ‘norq »qj uj uiBd ‘msnBmnoqj Supino u( qsi/A Xj3as spijinj Xpsujsj Xsupiq ibsjS sqj 'iooy -dmBMS s.jsmiiyj -jq ;Bqi ‘posssid/s usijo os sSps'Mouq sqj uj jiojmoo si sjsqj, •oa OJ jBgAX •J®pJO JO jno 3JB «p •PHT P JB sXsupiij sqj jBqj joojd 3uputAU03 0C[B SJ ijoBq 3qi U} uiBd JO Jl SSBd 0; sjissp jusnbsaj ooj tsjqnojj Xsu -piq JO 3DU3piA3 si ji u3uji jnoX suibjs ji ji tsXsu piq sqj JO uoij -ipuoo Xqjirsqun w ub ssiBoipuj Sum -J3S jo jusmspss ^ n ‘sjnoq jnoj-XjusMj puejs ji j3[ puB jsjba jnoX qji/A ssb[2 uornu* jo 3[jjoq b uy •jno pujj ox moh 4 •JT AVOUH puu oxqnojx sAbh spuusnotjx Don’t make any mistake, but re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- I dress, Binghampton, N. Y., on everjl bottle. and WHISKEY HABITS cured at home with out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FRKK. I B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. I Atlanta, 4»a. Office 104 N. Pryor street. EXECUTOR’S SALE. State of South Carolina. County of Cherokee. I Under ami by virtue of the powers vest* ’ ed in us by the last will aixi testament of F. G. Stacy, deceased, and in pursuance ji f a decree tnad>* by the court of com : inon pleas for C erokee county, on March 15th, 1906. in the case of J. A. Stacy, et. at., vs. I. A. Carrol), et. ab, we, the un- \ dersigned ' xtcu’ors of the estate of F. G. ; Stacy, will on salesday in April, 1906, at j the usual hours of sale, before the court j bouse, sell the following property, for j cash, to-wit: 1 lot of household furniture. <S shares of stock Mountain City Land & Imp. Co. 35 shares Chi rokee Lam] Co 12 shares Gaffney Telephone Co. 10 shares Gaffney Carpet Mfg. Co, i siiare M. & F Bank, Spartanburg. 3 shares M, & U. Bank, Gaffney, lo shares National Loan N: Exchange Bank, Columbia. io shaies First National Bank, Yorkville. 5 slime* V.’illimviBe Cotton Oil Co. i 5 shares Jores' ille Oil Mill, Jonesville .ushaits \ iitm 0,1 Co . Gaffney, i’ o shans Orient Mfg. Co. Certain old coin veined at £5 <0. Some oi fanning ii.iplix.erts. One undivided one-third interest in lot ying at (■• n.ei of 1 iK.eiii k and Grenard L’.rct-ts, fronting Grenard .street 132 feet, ind runni. g back 200feet, •neludii'g one- Uiird interest in stock of Grenard Im- ; rove ent Co One lot Ivirg at the corner of Meadow >1 l ' .1 in , i.d I,ogm Streets, iK.-uig r . .a ; r , ,, hy feet back. Also I t hingon Meadow for Gaines) , 'i i g sep irate'i from ti e !< t just b . ■ nit ntirtned h\ allev, uxl being 146', k. I eel ba \!‘ » lot n Fret .xiak S' r eet or Union Ko.-xi, be •- g ()0.q feet front by —— feet 1 ett front In 1 1. » (r, Als - lot on \'icto'ria .'venue, mar \V. • ) ’ bonia ’ st- re. laitig 80 feet front by jno let t deep. v; 1 iu andivi-U'd one* I’n’rd iifterest in wn tr ct- ot .a .He 11 o' Blacks .10 one coiituLiing Tmee and -S4-100 c more or less, on ti e north side of x G. ’ B r ’.. e other- con- ;;i',mn * i hree .iixl, 9<S-ioo acres, more or on ihe sou'll side of tl.e S. C, & G. li. K. R. Purchasers to pay for pa: trs. I A. Cakkoll, D C. Ross, J. G. tt'AkDLAW, Executors. March 16, 20, 23, 27, 30. THZ ORIGINAL LAXA TSV OCL'GH SYRUP KENKEDY'S LAXATIVE i,0fi£Y«TAR Uri CUver uissiom -ui Uuaey Ece ta Every Boitle. lOLEYSHONf^M Cures Coldsi Prcveti.. p «.on'a J A fUlZTZ SALVE the meat heeling salvo in the world. f vISYSKl BNEYCURE kiakes Kidneys and Bladder Right Kodol Dyspepsia G»ro Dlgasts what you oat. j | For 313 Days at Post. I have served the people here for nine ; years and hope to serve them nine more. ! 1 have plenty of fine Beef and Pork, Ane mixed double ground Sausage, Country | Produce, Cabbage, Potatoes, Sweet and'f Irish, some fine seed Potatoes, Onion ( Sets, Garden Seeds of all kinds, Dried Fruit, Apples ami Peaches, fine Naval Oranges, Lemons, Can Goods of all kinds, Jellies, etc. White Beans and mixed Beans, three quarts for 25c, Pickles in Barrels and Bottles. Heavy and fancy Groceries. Goods delivered promptly. 'Phone No. 60, the up-to-date market. Yours for business, L. W. McGuinn. ’.19 v n