Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J NOTICE OF ELECTION. State of South Carolina. County of Cherokee. Notice is hereby given that the general election for State and county officers wiil be held at the voting precincts prescribed by law in said county, on Tuesday, November 6. 1906, said day being Tuesday follow ing the first Monday in November, as prescribed by law. At the said election a separate box will be provided at which qualified electors wi'l vote upon the adoption or'rejection of an amendment to the State constitution, as provided in the following joint resolution: A joint resolution proposing to amend Section 7. Article VIM. of the constitution, relating to municipal bonded indebtedness. Section l. Be it resolved bv the ^tmer.ii Assembly of the State of South Carolina, That the following amendment to Section 7, of Article VIII, of the constitution, be agreed to: add at the end thereof the following words: Provided, further. That the limitations imposed by this S ction and by Section 5 of Article X, of this constitution, shall not apply to the bonded indebtedness incurred by the city of Bennettsville, where the pro ceeds of said bonds are applied solely and exclusively for the purchase, establishment and maintainance of a water works plant or sewerage sys tem and where the question of incur ring such indebtedness is submitted to the freeholders and qualified voters of such municipality, as provided in the constitution upon the question of other bonded indebtedness. Approved the 23rd day of February, A. D. 1906. There shall be separate and dis tinct t allots and boxes at this election for the fo lowing officers, to vit: (1) Governor and Lieutenant Governor; 12) other State officers: (3) State Senator: ( 1) members of House of Representatives; (5) county officers. O n which shall be the name or names of tit!' pet son or persons voted for as such officers, respectively, and the office for which they are voted. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe the Constitutional oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managus can administer the oath to the other members and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must administer the oath to the Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting pla"~ must be opened at 7 o’clock A. M. and closed at 4 o'clock P. M , except in the City of Charleston, where the • shall he opened at 7 A. M. and closed at 6 P. M. The Managers have the po"'or to fill a vacancy, and if none c * 1 ’ the Mana gers attend, the citizens can appoint froifi among the qualified voters the Managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election ttm Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and contin ue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make tt statement of ti.e result for t. ’h office and sign the same. Within three davs there after. the Chairman of the Board, or .some one designated by the Boar’ must deliver to the Commissioners of Election poll list, the boxes con taining the ballots and written state ments of the results of the election. Managers of Election.—The follow'- ing Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the said County; Allens—W. G. Arter, Eb. Whelchel, K. B. Lipscomb. Antioch—D. F. Hambright. J. R. Dickson. Elias Johnson. Blacksburg—J. D. Kennedy. Elijah Harold. W. D. Sherer. Butler—W. W. Hopper. Charles Sel lers, M. S. Swofford. Buffalo—A. H. Moore. Louis Hop per. S. C. Carlton. Cherokee Falls—C. M. Byars J. L Plaxico. Rufus Ingram. Draytonville—R. S. Spencer John Barnhill. J. W. Alexander. Ezell—J. A. Scruggs. 0. C. Hames, R. P. Scruggs. •Grassy Pond—L. Huskey. A. E. El lis. G. C. Humphries. Goucher—Prater Smith. J. W. Lip scomb. C. E. Smith. Gaffney No. 1—D J. Holt. J. S. Wells. W. A. Harvey Gaffney No 2—T. R. Wilkins. T. Robbs, J. T. Humphries. Gaffney No. 3—S. M Littlejohn. W. T. Thompson. W. L. Spake. Limestone—W. 1. Jones. Louis Hambright, Rowan Gibson Littlejohns—J. W. Sparks. Charles Littleiohn. L. C. Mabry. Macedonia—E. P. Richards. J. L. Clary. A. Harris Maud—A. C. Price, J. D. Hammett, Robin McCraw. Kings Creek—Wm. Caldwell. .las. Dickson. R. Hayes Mitchel. Ravenna—B. G. L. Pettit. T E. Burgess, J. B. Brown. Sarratt—J. T. Moorehead Pridmore, John H. W !kins. Turners—W Landrum Self. Austell, C. P. Teal. Timber Ridge—E. L. Tate. Joseph Carter. J. F. Jamerson. Thickety—I. M. Smith M. W. Go forth. D. C. Tindall Wilkinsville—James George, Ed ward Wright. T. J. Estes. White Plains—A. A. Crocker. R W. Le<i, Wilkins Smith. , Woods—W <’. S. Wood, Ed. Robbs, Joe Harris. The Managers at each precint, name,) are requested to del egate one of their number to secure boxes and blanks for the election at court house in Grand Jury room on Saturday. No vember 3rd. 1906. D. R. Hughes, J. H. Allison. It. A Westbrook. Commissioners of Stat“ and County elections for Cherokee Countv. S. C. October 16th. 1906. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss o: strength, nervoo*- ness, headache, 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 diges tion as they exist In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleanalng, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va.. sayar— I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years Kodol cured me and we are now using It In mllli for baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding times the trial size, which fells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. C. OeWITT & CO., CHICAGO. CARED MORE EOR THE EEFECT THAN FOR POLISH OR ELEGANCE RESULTS WAS THE TO THE AIM OF REV. SAM JONES IN HIS PREACHINGS MULTITUDES OVER THE COUNTRY. The Cry cf Joy and Happiness of the Saved Sou| Was Sweeter Music to Him Than the Ginqle of th e Money in His Pockets—Made Lots of Money But Gave It Freely to the Needy—Pithy Expressions from Revival Ser mons at St. Louis—Was a Shirt-Sleeves Orator. For sale by ..herokee Drug Co., Gaffney; Allison, Cowoens. L. D each voting place must be o'clock A. M. and closed !’. M . except in the City n where they shall be A. M and closed at W J Win. the County one year. In the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote, four months, and the payment six months before any election of any poll tax then due and payable. Provided, That ministers in charge of an organ i/.ed church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to vote after six months’ residence in the State, dherwise qualified. Registration.—Payment of all taxes, including poll tax. assessed ami col iectable during the previous year. The production of a certificate o- the re ceipt of the officer authorized to col- '* "t such tax shall be conclusive proof tile payment thereof Before the hour fix-d for opening d e polls managers and clerks must 'c and subscribe to the Constitu- :i<nal oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath iq the other Managers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must ad minister the oath to Chairman. The Manager.-, elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at opened at 7 at 4 o'clock of Chariest -ned at t; P. M. The Managers have the nower to dll a vacano ; and if none of the Managers attend the citizens can ap point. from .among he qualified voters, the Managers, who. after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the result for each officer, .and sign same. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of f he Board, or some one designated bv the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Elec tion the poll list, the boxes contain ing the ballots and written statements or the result of the election. Managers of Election.—The follow ing Managers of Election have been a'mointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the said County: Allens—J. B. Carter. Will Parks, J. S. Littlejohn. Antioch—J. B. Hambright. J. R. Dickson. Felix Dover. Blacksburg—W. F Moore. J. M Phillips. B. J. Gold. Butler—R. B. Davis, W. H. Swofford, Harrison Garner. „ Buffalo—W. D. Gaston. Claude Web ber. Mangum Gaston. Cherokee Falls—Z. Q. Webber. S. S. Gaffney. A. L. Batchelor. Draytonville—Chas. Barnhill. W S. Wilson, Eliphus Tfarmon. Ezell—Geo. D. Scruggs. H. Z. Hicks, W. T. Scruggs. Grassy Pond—A. J. McCraw. J. J. Magness, J. Marion Swofford Goucher—J. M. Lipscomb. M. L. Guthrie. B. F. Bonner. Gaffney No. 1—T. T. Green. M. C. Thompson. Lee Rippy. Gaffney No. 2—R. M. Gaffnev, J. R. Reason, W. H. Ross. Gaffney No. 3—J. T. Rogers, E. F. Lipscomb, Ed. Turner. Limestone—J. D. Bright, J. F. Far mer. J. T. White. Littlejohns—H. E Jefferies. D. B. Hughes. It. J. Foster. Macedonia—J. A. Harris, W. M. Gard ner. W. D. Byars. Maud—John Ellis. J. H. Ruppe. Pink Hammett. Kings Creek—William Borders Jr., I E. Plaxico. Wm. Wilburn. Ravenna—M. W Brown, Robert Go forth, John H. Lipscomb. Sarratt—Sam Lee, J. G. Kendrick, P. Y. Pool. Turners—Jonas Blanton, R. A. Hawkins, Ixmis Waters. Timber Ridge—Claude Tate. Mason Spencer. B. T. Porter. Thickety—Vaud Smith. 1). L. Vas s- Ed. Tindall. Wilkinsville—Boyce Whlsonant. Jno. R. Hughes, J. L Strain. White Plains—C. B. Hammett. Jas | L e, Gaston Littlejohn. * Woods—June Robbs, Jake Harris, | Cleveland Robbs. The Managers at each precinct | named above are requested to dele- ’iitp one of their number to secure the | box a d blanks for the election at ! Court House, in Grand Jury room, on Saturday. November 3frd, 1906. J N. Prico. M/ B. Scruggs, II P. Sides Commissioners of Federal Election for Cherokee Cointy S. C. October 16th, KyG. "WHEN I AM DEAD I PRAY THAT MEN MAY THANK GOD FOR MEETINGS I HELD.” In a sermon in St Ixmis in March, 1895, Mr. Jones, after say ing in substance that his service to his fellow man was compensa tion enough for him and giving his audience to understand that though h.' was making more than $25,000 per annum he was not ac cumulating any wealth, continued: "When 1 go to my room every night with my clothes dripping with sweat, and when I am tired of body, I pray God to help me in this city, so that men will rise up when I am dead and gone and say: ‘I thank God that these meetings were held in Exposition Hall.’ "I do not know of any work a man can do which is so great or so good as that of endeavoring to save souls. It is a crowned work" this side of heaven. There is not an angel tonight who would not come down here gladly and take my place and give me his place up there. The chance to do good, the oportunity to help men to be good —how great an opportunity it is! And when men take my hand on the streets and come to the hotel and sit down and say: ‘Mr. Jones, I’m a better man; I’m a better husband; I’m a better father: I’m a better son; 1 11 drytk no more; I’ll swear no more; I’ll gamble no more; I’ll do right,’ the music of the skies is not sweeter to the angels than talk like this is to me.” NOTICE of election. State of South Carolina, County of Cherokee. Notice is hereby given that the Gen eral Election for Representatives in Congress will l>e held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the County of Cherokee on Tuesday, November 6, 1906, said day being Tuesday follow ing Hie first Monday; -as prescribed by law. The qualifications for suffrage £re as follows: Re^dt-nce i n State for two X^iin, In Host Anything And n Atle of everything is now l#iug shown in uiy line; All twe new conceptions and faib ..Ii/The Jewelry Line.. /Trotn Hie cheapest worth / having to the very finest ' specimens and grades. Re pairing done by an Ex 'ert. Thos. h. Westrope, Next lo Shuford & LeMaster. The Rev. Sam Jones was a “shirt sleeves orator." He never stood up in ceremony; convention troubled him not. He dressed us lie pleased, talked as he pleased, and cared more for the effect of his sermons than the language in which they were clothed. Results were Sam Jones’ objects. None can sav that he did not obtain them. Thousands who were drawn to ids crowded halls through curiosity to hear the "hell and damnation preach er,” went away soberly, thinking ot their souls as they had never thought before. Sam Jones reached those whom pol ish d preachers of fashionable pulpits could never reach. He drew them from the highways and byways: from the office and the shop; from the rich and the poor, the arogant and the meek. Thousands who had heard no sermon for years went to hear him when he reached their cities. And “those who came to scoff remained to pray.” But if Sam Jones’ sentences were not drops of limpid English, they were genu- of brilliancy. He said things in a wav one could not forget. He garn ered from every field for his illustra tions; no source was too unconven tional for him to borrow an anecdote to point a moral. Some of his say ings burned deeply: some will he re membered for generations. A few of the most characteristic, drawn from published stenographic reports of his sermons, are given; "The church will refuse to do the work of rescuing the perishing and savin" the fallen in the slums of our cities, and they they will laugh at the Salvation Army because it is doing the work God told the church to do, and which the church has neglected to do. I am after the poor; the rich folks and the bis folks can get along without me. “I am not a fighter. No. I don’t want to fight, hut I never <Hd just lie down and tell the other fellow to go ah“- ’ I don’t think that’s pious. ‘’Come over on the right side and come to stay. 1 like that sort of a fellow. A fellow that is a wishy- washv Prohibitionist one vear and for saloons next, a Democrat one year and a Republican the next, and this and ihat and the other, jumping from pillar to post. I don’t like. "You see it published and emblaz oned in the newspaper that a deacon lor an elder in the church had a big ; progressive euchre party it ids house, ami that, they gambled a l night for a cut-glass vase worth $40. and the old elder put it up and the crowd gam- i bled for it. and be tells each member of the church that so and so won it. and he got it. Members of the church 'sitting around the table and gambling | fo>" a cut-glass vase are just as much ramblers in the sight of God as any faro bank deal r that ever cursed this town. "I could find elegant words as we:l as anv oreacher i 11 st - Louis; yes. or I as well as any man in the city. I know where to find them hut they don't get there. Until you’ve tried it) lead a clean life you oughtn’t to be too particular in criticising another fellow’s style. Just think of a groat, big. bloated, grayhaired, cursing sin ner in one breath cursing and in the next saying: ‘I have no respect for Sam Jones, because he's so vulgar’ Why. that old sinner would use more vulgarity in live minutes than 1 could use in five years. And still th;£ old dog will tell you that has no respect for me because 1 use too much vulgar ity. Why, brother, a fel'ow 11V- that telling Sam Jones that he shouldn’t speak slang is like the skunk telling ihe ’possum that his breath don’t smell good. "I would rather have the devil for the president of the United States without anv whiskey than to have any ms'i you can elect and have whiskey. If file devil was president tonight, and there was no whlskev in the world, he would resign in three weeks and go hack to hell. "I would rather have a mernher that would work for God and have a weak ness that will make him get drunk every six weeks. Ilian one of tmise old sober Methodists that’s absolutely negative and ain’t worth anything, drunk or sober. Hadn’t you rather have a horse that would pull like a noble fellow for six week*, and then balk for three davs, than to have a horse that never would pull a her off the roost since he was born into the world? I would, and vet I despise drunkenness and wrong doing. "Reformation for the world and re generation for every individual and then we shall have the world started right. "Whenever you get Sam Jones com promising with the devil and his gang you can take me out and saw my head I off with a dull case knife right on the spot. God Almighty will leave a man whenever he compromises with sin and the devil. That's a fact. "I would rather lie starved to death on principle than live a lean cadaver ous life on compromise. “If there is anything in the world St. Louis wants, it's a liberal nreacher. What art* these liberal fellows? One somewhat like this: ‘Thou shalt not stoii if there is anv likelihood of be ing caught: thou shalt not covet, but get all you can and keep all you get; thou shalt not commit adultery, but have more than one wife if it suits your convenience.’ "Some of you members of the church will not only not pay your debts, but sometimes you won't pay your preacher’s salary. I would rather go to hell for anything else in the world than for swindling the preacher out of his salary. "To the newspapers I owe much. They have been kind to me in their reportorial columns, and I can cheer fully overlook anv criticism in their editorial columns. After all, criticism of a man and his work only go with him to the edge of the tomb. "The d>“Vil can run a mile while the church is putting on its boots. The church never runs faster than the pas - tor in charge: it will keep up. though. "You can tell a live preacher by the subjects he discusses, and the way he goes about it "Take a dogmatic preacher with his fort ,• pages of manuscript. I would rather a fellow would PuM e Pistol on me titan a manuscript. The pistol will miss me once in a while, but pulls a manuscript on the man next fo me, when that gentleman when a fellow' me. 1 sav to ‘Wake me up gets through.’ “Life is too short to listen to a fel low reading. Christ didn’t say ‘Go and read,’ but ‘Go and preach the Gospel.’ One is a dissertation on truth, tlte other is the application of truth. "Boston is a half mile from hell. "The only difference between Mo bile and hell is that Mobile has a | river along the side of it. “Any church will do as your tern- j porary home on your way to God. j Creed is only the duster we nut on j over our coats. When we come to! the pearlv gates of heaven we tak-e ! our dusters off. "Anything that makes my neigh- ( bur’s wife’s heart bleed. I am going | to fight until hell freezes over. Then j I’ll fight it on tlte ice. "Ged shows what He thinks of j riches by the kind of people He gives ; them to. . ’Whiskey is a good thing in its is a pi ce, but its place is hell. “Deathbed repentance is 'lie re treat of a coward and an insult to God. "I hate theology and botany; I love religion and Mowers. "The only title I want is D. D—if u means ‘Devi! Driver.’ "We little preachers think tint we are doing first-rate if we take a text and announce about three proposi tions and discuss them for an hour. But do you know that Christ, in His sermon on the mount, announced and discussed one hundred and twentv-flve propositions id the compass of a half hour? "1 believe the greatest moral mon strosity In the universe is an impious woman, f can understand how men can lie wicked; I can understand how me i can be wicked and turn their backs on God, and live in sin; but the greatest moral monstrosity is a woman witli the tender arms of her children around her; their eyes l'H)k- ing up into her eyes with innocent love, and that mother despising God in iter heart.’’ "Whiskey is a good tiling in Its place, and that place is in hell. If 1 get there 1 will drink- all I can get. but I won’t do it here.’’ “Let me say to you:. If you can’t help but one family in town, let Unit in- the family which needs the help. 1 have got a profound contempt for folks who are always helping those that don’t need any help.” “Gossip is always about a person Decent talk is about tilings, and un less your neighbor is a tiling you fre quently indulge in gossip "Theology is a good thing. It Is a good thing to stuff with dust like the skin of a fish to put in a museum as a relic of antiquity “The back door of a church ought to be opened once a vear. to give all who have not lived up to its rules a chance to pass out. “A woman is naturally a very sharp trader, and very few women have any conscience when it conies to a trade. She will sell an old pair of trousers for more than her husband gave for them and then brag about it. “The biggest fool God’s eves ever looked upon is the woman who stirs the toddy for her husband. “Every day you ought to keep good company. There is not an angel in heaven that w mi! i not be corrupt by the company tin, .-onie of von keep. “The matter of church doctrine is an accident. If my mother and Broth er Witlterseoon’s mother hadvSwappel babes, he might have been a Metho dist preacher. “Manv a fellow is praying for rain with his tul) the wr mg side up “Repentance is I’te first conscious movement of the soul from sin to ward God. ‘Tve seen a man and a dog go into a saloon and in an hour the man would get beastly drunk and stagger out like a hog. while the dog would come out tnd walk away like a gentleman. "The Christian who will do things in New York- that he would not do at home is a very poor Christian. "It takes less sense to criticise than to do anything else. There are a great many critics in the asylum. “Who cares for Bo!) Ingersoll? The difference between Ingersoll and the churchman is that the man in church belUves everything and won’t do any thing. wni e Ingersoll is a sort of the oretical infidel, who gets $1,500 a night for being one, and you dead Christian here, like fools, are one for nothing and board yourselves. “I adopted the v dan of the good old Methodist preacher in the brush, who shut up his Bible and said: ‘Breth ren. I can’t preach the text, but I can fell my experience in spite of the devil.’ And out of a heart gushing full of love for God and man. I told them of God’s gracious dealings with me. “When you find a man that, is first- class at some one tiling you will find him pretty good for everything else. “I rather like the expression of that good old woman who cried out; ’Oh' Lord, if you will only save me in Mil- world von shall never hear the last of it in the next "Religion is like the measles; if it goes in on you it will kill you The trouble with a great manv f'hristians in this city is, r ligion has gone in on them. Keep it broke out on hands, feet and tongue. “If I had a creed I would sell it to museum. Creed shows itself in th6 laws of the last few hundred years. It was over creed that man fought, and not over Christ. Orthodoxes are what has ruined this world. “You have no more right to flaunt your diamond and your riches in the face of the poor than you have to shake bread in the face of the hungry man and not give him anv of it. “Until twenty-five years of ago, I was the biggest fool you ever looked at. only when you looked in the mir ror yourself. "If the devil ever puts his foot up on a woman once, she never "Ts up anv more. “A man is not a sinner because he is an infidel; he is an infidel because he is a sinner. "I have known women too poor to own a pair of shoes, but I never knew one too poor to own a looking glass. “The roar of commerce, the click" of the telegraph and the whistle of the engine have well-nigh drowned out the voice of God. "The greatest rascals are those who are scrupulously honest. If I see a man walk across town to pav a nick el. I watch him. “He has either a mighty long head or a mightv short creed who believes only what he understands. “Thank God, this world has never seen the time when it did not take its hat off and make a decent bow to a good woman. ‘The capacity of a woman for mak- in" everybody about her uncomfort able cannot be calculated by anv kno w u process of arithmetic. "Thev will put in jail for stealing a man’s money, but vou can be an av erage church member and steal a , man’s character. "I don’t think much of dignitv. My Observation is that the more ii ,r nitv i a man has the nearer dead he is. “You don’t believe what you don't i mid* rstand? Do you understand why ] sonic cows have horns and some are | muley? “If you tell me what you love and I what you hate, I will tell you your character. "There is more religion ! than crying. If religion crying. 1 have the best world. “In a Georgia town a j girls married men to j now the town is full of will widows. Chamberlain’s .Si • A -•’S -1 Imp lA Cough Remedy The Children’s Favorite —ounaa--- Cougfas, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. ThinrMnody 1» funiou-- Pt If* fur**ov*r h lai'Ki) imrt of the rivtli/cil worM. It cun alwiiyn be dopMuitsl upon. It <-outaiio< no opium or ott-«r luimr >1 'trtt:' rn-l n ay P« given a-4 oouttilenlljr to u baby ns to an adult Price 125 cts; Largo Size, 50 cts. The Story of a Medicine. Its name—"Golden Medical Discovery* was suggested by one of its most im|)ort- ant and valuable ingredients— Golden Sen! root. Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis covered that he could, by tlte use of pure, triple-refined glycerine, ash'd by a cer tain degree of constantly maintained heat and with the aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, ex tract from our most valuable native me dicinal roots tlicir curative properties much Ix-ttcr than by the use of alcohol, so generally employed. So tin* now world- famed "Golden Medical Discovery,” for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or dys|H*psia, torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred derangements was first made, as it ever since lias been, without a particle of alcohol in its make-up. A glance at the full list of its ingredi ents. printed on every bottle-wrn p|>er. will show that it is made from the most valuable medicinal roots found growing in our American forests. Ail these in gredients have received the strongest en dorsement from the leading medical ex perts, teachers and writers on Materia Medicn who recommend them as the very host remedies for the diseases for which "Golden Medical Discovery ” is advised. A little book of these endorsements lias been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.. and will Ik- mailed free to any one asking same by postal card, or letter addressed to tlte Doctor as above. From thest* endorsements, copied from standard medical books of all the differ ent schools of practice, it will be found that the ingredients composing the "Gold en Medical Discovery ” are advised not only for the cure of tiie above mentioned diseases, but also for the cure of all ca tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accompained with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or hang-on-coughs, and ail those wasting affections winch, if not promptly ana properly treated are liable to terminate in consumption. Take Dr. Pierce’s Dis covery in time and persevere in its use until you give it a fair trial and it is not likely to disappoint. Too much must not be expected of it. It will not perform miracles. It will not cure consumption in its advanced stages. No medicine will. It irill cure the affections that lead up to consumption, if taken in time. iCut Glass! 1 j Cot Class!| in laughing consists of bov in the number of reform them: litle whippoor- American Cut Glass is « 1 the finest the world pro- g duces. Our stock is all American cut. B It is elaborate both in |j quality and style of pieces. ^ You can find YOUR I PRESENT here. n Our price is right. We J please others, we can h please you. i u I Cherokee S I I | Drug | j Company 1 Agency 112',;. and WHISKEY HABITS cured at home with* out pain. Boole of par. ticulars sent FKF.K, I B. M. WOOLLRY, M. D. ltd, (jia. Office 104 N. Pryor Street. FOIETTSSIONET^IAR atopa tlx* coutfli *xx<X lxo*l*.lujxga THE BEST FOR LECTRIC biliousness i BITTERS and kidneys. Kodoi Sysp&ptLla Cura Digests *iiak you eat. THEORIGIHAL LAXATtV" CvUOH SYfcUP KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE u jNEY^TAR |rd Clover Bioitom Honey on Every Bottle. DeWItt’a JKltf Sabre For Piles, Burns, Sores. BANNER SALVE the most heeling salve in the world.