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Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. UnheaShv Xi incys Make Itnrure I’lood. Al! tne b your kuin v your body passes through e eveiy three minutes. _ The kidneys are your blood purifiers they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out oi order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess cf uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney tr 'ole. Kidney *r uble causes quick or unsteady heart beais, •md r.—'k'-s one feel as though they had .'. 'art .rouOle, because the heart is ove r walking j.-, pumping thick, kidney- poisonea biocd through veins and arteries. I used to or 'onsidcred that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly All constitutional diseases have their begin ning *n k.dney trouble. If you are •' you can make no mistake by first coc'orin^ your kidneys. The mild and the extraoimnary effect cf Dr. Kilmer’s Swan.p-UoOl, Tiie great kidney remedy is soon rea..sed. «i stands the highest for its wonaenuicutes of the most distressing cases and is Swid on its merits f 1 ' '/jITr by at! oruggists in cent andc.ne-aollar siz-glfer-. ' es. Yea may have a 1 '^"'^ sample be it e by mail Homo of kw amp-Hm.t. free. a.so pam' Llet telling you hov/ to find ou‘ if you have kidney or bladder tr uble THE DEPRAVITY OF REPUBUMN LEADERS VOTERS HAVE BUT LITTLE TO SAY. $lfew£i M Mention this pap fit Co., Binghamt ;r when writing Dr. tsimier :n. N. Y. (•f-n’t make any mistake, but rr member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr Kilmer’s Swam p-ifcxH, alia ike ao I’inipbamptou, N. on Sh e Had Discrimination and Tact. • n a v.e-te.'ii Massacli’iseit . town ]i\ ' u (in. ' <> nan w' > lb w.1,1 li)i'. discrimination ami t icl. T.m firm ■ nd ••irmii ■ <|iuili ties sin* 'had I'. v ' u ' r ,vv " m.n riaaes. iler iirst. niisbauil w as n minis!' !' a n nst d I'ulitlul mail. He died. and. alter a I >se of live of six years, sue was a'.Tiled In bis brot’.MT, who was a she e-sl ■•! law>ei i- New York On the liiii '’'' desk stronis a pic ture of the tir.si l artner of her an 1 sorrows .and om dav a emioas caller asked whoin the plioto.uraph represented. •’That,” said tii(> hostess, with ev ideal e.not ion, "is a ,net are o! in; hnsluind’s hrot’nei. wiio was rci. deni to ns liotli!" m In these days of rush and hurry courtesy is often forcrotten. In fl’a' mad. pell mol 1 rush of our life little thiwus ar ■ done to offend that we ra ther remained undone. A hastily eTi en meal and its resultant headache cause us social or financial loss. Phe wise man or woman is the on ‘ ivho relieves little ills ol this sort, by i 1. ;le dose < f Kodol for Dysnonsm. It diwsts what you <‘at and puts your stnmaeh hack into shape. Sold by [Therok c Drug Co.. Caffnc'y; L. I) A1 [Ison, ('owpei'S. There is uothiim more disaimoitn■ ine to a woman who i.^ prepared to hear /a seer t than the discovery that-site aire; dy knows it. \Vhen tvso strons men come to blows, veil if they are well matched, it is not a pleasimt sittht, hut if the man who sets the worst of it will use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, ho will look better and I eel better in short order. Bg sure you R t l)e\\ itt. s. Good for everything a salve is used for. inc’.udiiiR piles. Sold by Chero kee Drug c 0 ., Gatfney; L. 1). Allison, Cownens. There are two freedoms - the false where a man is free to do what lie likes; the trite, where a man is free to do whit he oiiRht.—Charles KinRsley Avoid serious results of kidney or hladd-d disorder by taking Foley’s Kidnev Cure. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. lave their children's children ;t> compromise with sin. • —Dowell. Feet Swollen to Immense Size. “I had kidney trouble so had that 1 could not work,” says J. •!. Cox, of Valley View. Ky., “my feet were swol len to imm use size and I was con fined to my bed and physicians were unable to give me anv relief. My doctor prescribed Foley’s Kidney Cure, which made a well man of me.” Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. The Bureau of Labor Attempts to Show That Wages are Commensu rate With Cost of Living. Washington. 1>. C., Sept. D r >- 1 he awful political conditions that pre- \ail in Stales long controlled by the Rmmbliean party, shows the depravi ty of Republican leaders. The voters seem to haw hut little to say. Some <> them attend the eaususes and con ventions, hut these abjectly follow tbeir leaders and endorse their worst doings. When ii comes to the el ction !hey show stiH less independ 'no'\ for t',ev march to the pob - to ratify the ibd.et named by the bosses. Occas ionally a Henublicnn partisan organ of the faction that looses control ot ti: • organization blusters a bit about ii,,. depravit r of "the ins" ind advises "I lie outs" to do something hut when ii comes near election time the whole .litter dose is swallowed "lor the -ake of i b part v." dust now there is a factional ib'ht n , in the State' of New York and the ndminb'trnti >n faction are kick ;,iv vigorously to try and get a chance • i bo llesh pots. Thus we Hud the v, vv York Sun. controlled by Hie Miu'- ■ i orowd tel!i’ ,cr some botm* truths vb ,, i: says; "It is a long time 'nee tlio people ol this State haw nj niyt’i’nir to do with t .eir own I' er’inH'iit The\ line been permit i i t,, vote for certain candidates for > <(■!• n,tt pot to elioos those eandi ii •• 1 ” •f s Hioro today in public oflice. . | 0 .,y (n the Stale of New oil: p single man who occupies bis boo ns tiu choice of the people* hit (>pel" "I is lime that Up> m nplo ii'-urned tit,.;,, own powers- reasserted their T 1 ,• 1 111 and tli-.j- rig i* of choice The '■’tffr.tge is a mocker ' otherwise. >h,i otp' Repuhli'at' ofhcial is the r .o 1,• • of th vobu's Tha* is a ter bidictnient of n ct p'i’ ; e"M ma in,, politics. Turn th< a cal . out. The New York World Mixed on Its Democracy. ■ F,von' wlii r,■ in the North." d<“ i ;te Ft New v o; k World "there aiv ■ i be an unhappy tendency to ■ the tl • Democratic party half so • t'ptic and half labor, apparently in t i,. bon,, of riding into power on tip* . of "Dowii with the irust l" and 'lake 'he riel) 'isgorgel Th" only evidence the Wo I'M p.o- ' aces for this sweeping charge a in-a ibi' ! Ti' mocra e v ot llie North- ■ ! State-' is , i.'ank in I hi* platform t :et adopted bv 'Ip 1 av !Temocra* ,’t a !«• copv at i o 11 in ,vhic'a 'h< en of t.ie labor organi'.ations into ■ e pi.tilica| lield is s\an laihized with a ,{ uovi nrnont by injunct ion con i m lied. It is socialism to declare sympathy 'Hi workiugm n in tin* desire lor ! 'gjslation ibev deem necessary hieh was pa sed by tiie House of Heiiresentatives almost unanimously? Is it umbmocratic to erv “Down itb tiie trusts." which by virtue of ’tepublican tariff and rebates are 1 i in lering the peopie? ! ; b wfong to ni:.l;;‘ the rich pay heir fai,' sltare of ta.v rion? I ■ it socialis n to eomo 1 corpora ‘'ons >o obe\ law and to mmish e a T(,|. ai \ i a a nopev to b(* used for olitica] corruption? Is it itemocr'.c\ to continue to al low Hie Feibe.n judiciary to enjoin ■boring pi n from doing what is their * alieimbb* right to do and to i n- • ii,i a tli t’i wit’amt trial jury for a'obeying' sucm an injunction. Deinoorncv stands for equal rights i all and sbccial privileges to none ; s'X'c* il mis io*i is to eiHorce Hint 'oetri.ie b uas no quarrel .vita rich ; tltai are inmestlv (min 1. but i 1 - ver ha - ami ever w ill, if it is to ':ve a - a political tufty ftowa up m i.a uptiou. enjoin gaaiting and make lie corruptionists and grafters dis- oige, i, i is given the power and His t.m to its funda.mu,t H |»ri,i ini s. Tae b.wii iTetnocraey is confronted it'm the liiet that corporations have i cn olumle im tli,. people by virtue a ;i corrupt hepublieau oligai'clty to whom they have given monov, rail road passes and others forms of pow er to override the will of the people. There are strong signs that the end o p such a corrupt machine, composed of Republican office holders and seek- cs and railroad attorneys Is nigh and t ic Democrats of Iowa are alive to Hie occasion and are “getting toge ther” and trying to draw their natural allies, the working men, to actively enlist, under their banner. Instead of criticism they deserve credit for boldly fighting the evils that surround them. The partisan attempt of the bu reau of labor in its last report to sbow that wages have .advanced more than the cost of living is not meeting with the approval of work-in" men or those with limited incomes. The ques tion is one that can he settled at one by each individual without tak ing counsel of the paid Republican statisticians on the eve of an elect ion for congress. A dispatch from Pittsburg to the New York World effectually disisises of the bureau fig ures. when it says: “Despite th - as surance of the bureau of labor that He advance in wages 'as outstripped the advance in the cost of living, it would he difficult to convince Pitts- b’.p'g families of this fact. The Pitts burg working man cannot believe It rip. non who have noticed the ad- v .nee in prices most are those whose salaries are fixed and do not move upon the demand of a labor organlza- t 'on. "House rents ar ■ ?•’> per cent gu ater in Pittsburg than five years am> and art* higher than ever before in the his'orv of the city. Prices of all kinds of produce art* at tancy figures. Mills are in fuller op ration t an usual during the summer months and there are eompn:’ lively few un i ’.iployed, yet tbe laborer finds that it takes all he makes to live just a ■■ H di ' when his wages were from 1" to IHi per cent, less than at present The sun of prosperity is shining 1"P j' t.ikes a full 'lay’s wag' s to keep it shining." The "Petit Parisien" discusses na sal affairs, taking as its text the fo] o ving phrase from a speech made by ' dtiiira) Fournier at Marseilles alt r ,1,,.. manoeuvres; "I wmied to capture Marseilles, hut Hi.- submarines prevented the exeru ■ un of my plan Tho Petit Parish n says; "The highest ntiieer of our navy - hows that tho nost powerful ships defenseless against thp attack of This is the doom of From the Paris 1 pm*;. Thu am I rec using corroboration f niv talks recently made in Hip let ■ about tho submarine boats being Hie most powerful naval sveapon in existence today, and of the utter use .‘ssness of this country continuing to ’ ay si - <1 trust and bile money in its • ilT. rs svhen it can get more powerful <utgines of war and destruction for no tontli tho monev and Hien is not •if submarines, the battlesiiip." aid, August 1th, doing such splendid work that success must, be ours. Very truly yours. John A. Fitzgerald. Mayor. Mr. John A. Fitzgerald, the writer of the letter, is the mayor of Bos’on and formerly represented a Boston district in congress. T hone m et" per- HOUSEHOLD TOPICS. son who reads tills Fitzgerald’s example. will follow i ir. Om* of tiie most conscientious of Republicans, noted every wuere for h‘s honesty and high integrity of character, Theodore Burton, recently rebuked his Republican co’leagues of ti c house for not passing He* bill pro hdrtinc campaign contributions by cornoratlons. Measures to that end were introduced by Democrats and favorably reported, at lead in the si mt.e. But nothing was done. In the bouse like measur’s were introduced but they never got beyond the co n- n ittee One of the very first and ri ost harmless and unobjectionable ’ells introduced looking to th" snp- p ession of the use of money at elect- h ns in n secret and sinister way was H bill bv Representative Samuel W. ' ct'all. of Massachusetts, which was H e bill requiring publicity of cr>m- r ign contributions and *'xp n litures. T iis bill was the metsure agreed up on bv the National Pu’dMt.v Bill As sociation, the membership of which n uhrac d leadin'*' Peuuhlicans and D'unocrats of tlx* country, many of Hem connected with nationat con gressional and Stat - committees, the luesident of which is forner Repre sentative Perry Belmont. The Dem ocrats of the committee ha' big the hill in charge favored it without re si rv Tiie Renublic ius professed to f • V or its principal an*i at * v inr •lin cl to report it. inu h( tlu * V kept delaying Hu ' c: nd of Hn* sesri \i'>V hud been done somewhere that Hu* id o'it of the committee nrespO": t. 'U-’o te’eshb' ntativ«'s in congi' s Tveasurc. Ch.iirman b* lidding tliat if puliMci ti onevs used i' must also t » "i> n >tld:*g rhey got word from must noi g t \ iol n!i ’ 'r i d •! iv the nb H. Gu'd' S. were had oi in nation tl ca nnaigns pplv to ca’np;tigu for ate of*'cei's even do'*'0 ' ;roduced a bill ''> 'hut ate was wasted by the scussing this ah.-uird i c ui'sa a s end. Much Renn’dtovts nd imnos-ib’.e The Newest Ideas in Draperies and •Aa!| Decorations. With tae advent of autumn comes the end of vacations and the gather inp of the family into the home, once more to begin the serious business of liie, playtime being over for the year. September is a busy month for toe mother and housewife, for in addi Hon to the solution of the question of school clothes for tiie younger .uem- ’ er 1 *' cf th" fa nilv ^T' house nit,st be «"t * order for the winter. Sho wil’ find many temptations in the sl ops, f ■ taste in home decoration is grow in" more ind more artistic every /ear and the makers and venders; of a ! sorts of goods for the put pose e.uplcy their best efforts to eater to improved an sat is) > t ii * nev,' de- conditlons mand. The Latest in Curtains. T:io lace curtains of the s ttsi n in elude, in addition to the staph T. u. hour and Irish point a wide variety of hmdtuade curtain*. Chin/. Arab- Flemish. Renaissance and Kgypt- ia-i laces are used, alone or in combi natii it. miplied to net. fun* batiste or s. rim. Of euurs. tr,<* Not tingbani lice curtains iiave their usual plait* in fa!' lines and some of them are rer 1 y h^autiful. as tbev follow tin* square motif, approved by fashion t.iis sea sou. and also curie in a .vide variety c. * ne designs that an* mor * ason ol repo sure to return, ic Me revival < t • co, mce. I * \(v: am pine* (dd ■ tide; iug •o a tru-t. au us nis nem' ers of cougrei’s to liivir. :i rin xiitis in tin .■coiiomv md the our navy. Tli,. •eoi v t "Ii n .■ i ;ig Pqtt*r v.'as q uy the cli ■ irman of illy •in crat ic coni * )!!:c ■ f tIn* country will '•spoil;-'*. At tin ti L ihe !)< ao rbtic (•nt ve.iis has the :'n*ssional elections ful as it does ; t t n ■i*ssion;i] connnit!,*": ity of Boston if the Ma.voi' August If*, r.tui;. n inuan Nhttional Democratic M .Griggs, Ksq . (A mgr •s-iotial Com m it tee. \V :shington. D. (’. car Sir: 1 enclose $1JM siibs'-riu !>i i!,(* congrcs-ional campaign 1. I "nne-uiv Must Mat tin* an- 1 nmde b" ' * t t i th** Democracy :cet with pronipt n* in tiie itistory pa'rty within re outlook for con seem’d as hop* present time. ! think it is tin* duty of every man I'ei'estcd in Democratic succ *ss to i Hst you and tae nu ntbers of tiie ■ ..'imitle • to wage an energetic bit- le in Hie i)eoph , ’s cause. I realiz. ' te contribution is small hut if those ho lielieve in Hie princiimls of out .i ty subscribe this small amount you ii be able to make .such a campaign is will surely bring success Tae Republican part,- mi very one ii tiie New Rnglu’u] States is split in ■vain. The whole country here seems , he i lame witu tiU'ilT reform senti nt What is title in New KnglanJ. ! scr-nis to te must he true in e\ I* section of the couiitry. 1 tlure- ore i.*e| Halt Hn congressional com- itte", of we:ic.s vou ; re th • head, is ; etons', so Mat the adjournment ■.■ante without anything havinv he'*ii done. The Uepuldicans of the house thus defe ited the efforts of ti e D *010' cats to turn on flu* light and on'*:' He* books. Th" Republicans di.l not i tend tii.it they should be ir ', t'." :ed w itb in tne receipt and expenditure of money in the pending campaign. They even feared that if they srou’d \ te for the McCall hill, that its ad v •( ites, ('-nhold n by 1 t’.*(*ir snece-s v oubl insist upon having made pub-i )h recounts of the Republican nation commit ti*,* in ' he last election The (xno ure bv the im-uirance investiga tions Ind already sickened them. I'*\ I".- oes: ibi,* influence was brought t - I ar to defeat the nnblicity measure. at it was not defeated, being only • ■ o -1 untied. 'i- advocates are dct‘r *ined tiiat. altliott/lit it failed of <*n- line"; ■■| 111,* *;| I S'S:-ioii. it sh.il 1 cconie a law in time tor the next. *" *^id, aiiiil election. There will he 10 excuse at tin* text session for de- I • ting it. because President Roose- ■ "h binis«*lf supported that kind of ! “islation in his message to congress 1 :st December Public opinion is ■ live to it and will not he permitted i sic a on it Wi atevor happens the i \t election of president and the 1 •ciioii of r(*nr<*si>ntatives in 1P0K ill be ip t u* limelight of nnblic '•enitin.v. The Democrits have tints '•"en 0,1 Hi.* side of honest and wide "Men methods, shrinking from the ‘■aze neither of curiosit • nor of rignt ful coiieern of citizens believing in a tuire and nnhrihed electorate. Charles A. Edwards. aHracuve and resemble iae latest ,.,h*s i- the Tambour and ibussells 1 ;ce c 'rtaiiif . Lambrequins and Cornices. Ideally a fashion needs but a .-.bon when it is always This is exemplified t a* ! imbrequin and our procces of fur ■1 for tiie w T/er c.i'u ay asidi your nd rings; and if yon V; any old •im< gi t cornices if Co Ionia] sf..'Ic, with prongs to match for iy.ipin'-*. back Hie curtains. o; * : a -'v... ! n g eorncr of your at'ic Innit t.. m np Make lambrequins of c’ot.i or 'on, "in,.; inches deep, cut -g\ .: Hie ed-es or with a shi U border tiieni v.: 1 ; . ; 11; tie s/cdo: attach t: 1 .-.-'e t< . nang 1 uv‘.i; up ova. ' uu , and you "'ill hav th liing in w in,tow .1; .'s.-unv ••oam.s, tin ess you w isli 1 Me bimeie of rich s ■/■ iiutains: in that, casi ’.ambreqpius. should 1h ,ili- Bad Blood Is responsible for moet of the diseases and aflments of the human system. It se riously affects every organ and function, causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla which purifies and enriches the Hood as nothing else can For testimonials oi remarkable cures send for Book on the Blood, No. 3. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mast. DID NOT MARRY WOODEN LEG. in tin •Pc R : ur V 1h:i\ . 1 ! 1 it ion craperie 1 he ill. Husband Refused to Pay for Artificial Limb Bought by Wife. (Pittsburg. Pa.. Special to New York Herald.) Judgment has just been obtained before Alderman Charles Anderson by the Artificial Limb Manufacturing company against Dr. Charles Guck- ert, a prominent Allegheny dentist, for $100. being the price of a limb furnished Mrs. Guckert two years ago. At tlu* heaiing three interesting le- g’l |M>ints were raised, the first be pig the contention that while Dr. Guckert assumed his wife a yea, ago he did not assume what was artificial to her. It was further contended that a husband is not responsible for debts contracted by hi s wife before marriage, and, while Dr. Guckert hid made a verbal contract to nuv for the limb, that not more than can he collected on a verbal contract No one would buy a sailboat with sails that could not he reefed. There is always that possibility of a little hit too much wind that makes a can- ious man afraid to go unprovided. The thinking man, whose stomach go‘*s hack on him, provides for his stomach by keeping a bottle of Ko dol For Dyspepsia within reach. Ko- digests what vou eat and restores the stomach to the condition to prop erly perform its functions. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L .D, * K'OU nhii'.i j Allison. Cowpens. let a <r Bed Room Curtains. 1 i'in* d .* n i';*-s (k*-1 rki»‘d ht t.1 dng .n* ! v 1 .ic r 1 > .itlon aM.n .awing-room. living-room or library. ■ 1 • /t-d it.'i.ii m q - ,* dunty ilrai' r- .*re ;•• •*!’.;! od an j cur'ain.s of wash 1,* t'aiu icri :u'.- i . 1 t\ rahh'. Ru ffed .u.-li’is. lac* edg'd or with a simpl' 1 >m. are still popular end tae fancy b er madrases, in white or ecru, and • 11, (1 -wi are niitch .'ke, 1 ■ Hk urpose. 11 n ■d roonih \ sarcastic lawyer, during tin* trial f a cao*, mad,* the use of the ex- ■'reswion. "Giist not your pearls be- ior * sw im*.” SubseqiH*ntly, as be iirose to make the argument, the bulge facetiously remiirkod. Be care ful. Mr. S—. not to cast your pearls Iwfore swine. Don’t he alarmed. M’lud: 1 am about • > address tin* iur^ net lb * court, was 1.1,* renlv of Hi,, barrister. Duml y—I met a fellow lodav who as sititply null,- ahotit a buried treas- in : c tiidn’t tad; of m'thing else. Peckham —That reminds me of my o* DumPvv- Oh, does sh one Peckham Yes. her fit t'm her second, you 1 now tall; about p husband. Hi ceionin favorir** c 1 ridre ea rn ar the 0,1 lice for a es ar.* 1 ■ * be should i nr ■1 ip rles ana : ulain satin those that are mds is a papu lose paper pamd as well. Some 1101; sew 1 v t inont <| ihrougao ; leasing >•.u;•■ru i (• am Id na t io.i .s f in 's>* : ins. bed 1 o\ •*. scarf and mats. s!iop< • i mg. liold n 11. ,. :c a i * . 1 me. T’ne ro-<■ ••it- r; ; plors is fre.p'ent • <• 100m so decorat u ie.-i k 1 ible bower of roses. Wall Hangings. I'nquestiomblv nkdn ci i r with a picture moldiu to* '• the mosi ras e'e c loom in "nich pietine-, ! ung. and the tone of monizp with tlu* co or • • i dor coverings I arels > ■; -.11 i,i**d Paper b t veen ' overed with rose gar, i;.r comhin ’.tion: th< Irani s t ;,* top of the and the flowers and leaves an* cut out on the edges so as to extend naturally over the plain panels Satin striped paper with a landscape frieze is one of the latest ideas, but needs t.u* ex- 1 rcise of good judgment in selection. u the size of the room and heighth <•!' H.e ceiling must be taken into consid eration. Choose yellow papers for north rooms, as they have an effect ot ■sunshine. Large patterned paprTs are correct for bed rooms where no pict ures are hung; with these white win dow draperies and trimmings are pt erred. Mme. May Censure and criticism never hurt anybody—if true they show a man his weak points and forewarn him against failure and trouble: if faise the. can not hurt hi u. mil ss he is wanting in aaracter.—Gladstone. A- hath cleans'9 the skin and rids Me pores of refuse. A bath makes for better fellowship and citizenship. Not only should the outside of the dy be cl -ansed, hut occasional use of a laxitive or cathartic opens the ' ow’els and clears the system of ef fete matter. Best for this are De- Mitt's Little Early Risers. Pleasant little nills that do not gripe or sicken Sold by Cherokee Drug Co., Gatfney; L. D. Allison. Cowpens. Stomach and Liver Trouble Cured. Orino I,a- :?;ve FruL Syrun cures stomach and ’v. ■• To ible as it aids digestion, m l . ..ates th? liver and bowels without irritating tttese organs, like jiills and ordinary na- thartics. It cures Indigestion, sick headache and chronic constipation. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does net nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. AM hen you have a cold it is wvp to he very careful about using an 'ting that will cause constipation. Be par ticularly careful about preparations containing opiat *s. 1'se Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, which stops the cough and moves the bowels. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co., GaYney; L. D Allison, Cowpens. Used for Pneumonia. Dr. C. J. Bishop, of Agnew. Mich., says, “I have used Fol y’s Honev an 1 Tar in three very severe cases of pneumonia with good results in ev ery cas".” Refuse substitutes. ^ fi t by Cherokee Drug Co. Good for the cough, remove Him cold, the cause of the cough. 1 hat’s the work of Kennedy’s laxative Hon ey and Tar—the original lix?.tive cough syrup. Contains no opiate-i. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co., Ga.mey; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. 1 PARKER S liAiJ? I01«.’an.«c® anri l* f; . ’ sir J fromoUtfl r. ini ,:?< w.,.. i<j Nf*rc r ~ ‘ ^ ''store ^ • i \,^ r - ' • Ll/sj ^ n » * '■■L “ix. . / - ARRIVALS I-mAJ ■•Hi and Other Lines WATCH US AND VISIT US---WE WILL DO YOU GOOD. Our stock of Shoes is more complete than ever, and advances are put on only where abso* lutely necessary. No better Sines carried by anyone for the same price. W. J. WILKINS & COMF*i\r CSive IT@ a L*ook On C'lotliingf Sure. X