Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1 SIGNS OF'r". IN .IfiPft'l GlilD nnfj nr"' ) t v J 11 U i • < i t) JtSTS je Cuted French Pape- Wi^'. U’ntr - siaer: Rare Sport Mcr!:: Winter Feast of Noted Washington Club. i , »'t» DU i l(t 1 RONh R A OF r VV l! RLAF AT SiiilFLUioD beLLLIiid. t K B<-h< i*i e <•» * <• rrn uf i.i Cor fi ic« f« Contained in 'ilml \vei- kin-i imd Cannot He l.onit Delayed. Ajin t^r ie^tti I'ov»«t In l > n<‘ilie Keured. Hrctl of lliKK«‘»t .Inpnnent* ShippsiiK Oit«i|>nii> VdviMen llis tountry to Ite lte« d > and lirKCM IluildiaK More Wnr V Ls. Is l;tf)au a ruling for u war with the Unite.! Stales? Thts startling question forms the suhjeet o; an at tide jmblishei! in an inn . i,.i ' an.' nr .sji.qier, the lach > tie 1’an.'. unSei' i ne heading •'linperiai IfiUis In onlliet .iapati's Next War." <Moot 1 'i':« \ ii' .lapauest* newspapers an i in m i/.n.e.' Inis conviueed the writ er "f the i:ticle, M. le ’'unhaiger, th;if au Aiiierteaa .lapanese war is inevita ble utid eanad lung lie delayed, says the New York Herald. The article reads us follows: ••Underlying the San Francisco whoia luciih.Mii Lhe iuiportatice of which was judicious!) pointed out in ihe Fcho tie Parts re fi.iiy, there is something more than a iitile rausitory Irritation, wink ed ut by ihe American authorities, agaiiust Japanese labor, which is he conmn ion plentiful in California. As a matte: m fact, ii bears witness to a tllsqnl* •.me disposition in Americans. It icei tie' m their constantly iucreus lug a*>rsiun for the yellow race. "’.i .} undeniable that the govern ment.' Washington and Tnkyo are A 1 ei ,i. i i'.ip >. i.ll. ,11 ' I ill! U • Intlge;- be : || : ie I t. II I 1 flic or I. : e ■ ni i i ■ • i Ipei el lisni would no ! ■ ..•el. Til • I Iiit-d States wniiid be i otii! "•U,‘d to remain satisfied viih die vast American eotitiiicnt wliieli sirelcltes its itniucastira'in length toward the south pole, and .la pan would (lcri\e im aleulable bctu iit from ttii> \meiieaii defeat, as tin* de velopmout of Cliitta would fail uudivid od <n its lot. •‘A bitle later, however. Mr. Xakahn slii ’I'ok’i'.'nr» began to regard au en- coimie" bct'Ai'en the f\\n imperialisms as iiinia evi. (.piito recently he wrote dint neither Cerinatiy nor Russia would seek to provoke a conflict in the far east. Fr o'.ee was even less to be considered Mr Nhtkahasbi Tokugoro di'd.iinl’ud) di'inisses the idea of France as an adversary, remarking die has f wfeited the right tn a minant pnsitiuii in the world an ! f . be consult d >:i questions eoneoruing Asia. Rut 11 je situation m resp-et of tile Ihiited Slat os is totally different. ••'The Itoose\ eitian repuhiie.’ says Mr. Nukaliasbi Tokugoro. lias recently launehed Into naval construction on a large se je t s de'erin;' ation to de Velop its ill 1110'’lee in the far east is clearly apparent ’ In short, the nutag otiisni existing hat ween the I'nitcd States and Japan, hotli desirous of so curing the in .story of the Pacific, is, according t. Mr. Nakahnshi Tokugoro. becoming steadily more threatening. “This has caused the director of the Osaka tShosen ixaisha, a most thought desirvais ol mniutaining peace. But it | ful writer. t.> measure Japan's chances Is tuipos'ibie to uproot an instinctive i of victory In such a war. and lo- . at n\*?rsiou for the yellow peo- | ••‘Fet ns suppose that the encounter plos \ aieh exists in the hearts of i between the Japanese and American American ei izens. And the germ ol a \ navies is postponed until after the that pred war It that a« •Thi grapiii trieti, encorn In a •> many only I arms. Mn- near Intiire is contained in i completion •>: the Panama canal. More •'ion. , than lialf the Meet of the L'uitcd Slates .wtr i> iiu'vltnble. The geo would certainly Is* sent into the Pa si'u.ui >iis of the two conn cilie tin emit ihat newlj opened dour, keen . .'nmereial rivalry, the | <'onstMitumti\ Japan must at once 'or e two distinct impelinlisnis 1 ]ilace oa the si-'^ks a nuinber of ships .■tain legion of the world are so Mire s of complications that can ui to au appeal to the force of in Japan, indeed, no . ne lias any lllusiot on this source. An indication of this ini et is i iiitained in tlie follow Inc instance: • Mr. Nak. Iiaslii Tokugoro. the emi nent pres I.! nt of the Osaka Shosen K ■ sliu. one of the liiggest Japanese .pit g companies, has made a special sin i v of the question of a forthcoming equal to tin' number Mint the Failed Slates could n a>s iu the great ocean The construcii.Mi of such a number of ships wonlt. o'- amply suilieient for tile mikado’s empire so long as the Anglo Japanese aii: r..< e links together the destinies of Great Britain and Japan.' “As for weighing the chances of vic tory iu an immediate war between Ja pan and the Fnited States, Mr. Nakn hnslii I okug'oro ntfects not to think of it. Yet a war at once would meet witli war bei\ en his native country and | ,lis approval. The Japanese navy, he tlie iJ’iited States. Iu speeches and t considers, is sutficieutl) powerful to wtth the pen lie is constantly treating of this grave and thrilling subject, is continual! urging his countrymen to prepar. •' >r it. And tiiej aslc nothing bettet* titan follow his counsel. The couvltuion dial an open conflict be tween the l tided States and Japan is Inevitable is not of recent growth *o far as lie is concerned. At the very moment when the mikado's armies were triumphant over our valiaut but unfortunate Russian allies Mr. Naka LasL. Tokugoro continued to gise sage iu!vlto b:< eountrymen, rendered he<‘dl*»..s in victory. lie urged them to |>it*|iar** for n second trial, one that would lie severer, longer and more dan gerous.' “Wr Nakahashl Tokugoro’a declura tlon® nre wortii consideration, for they are a.-eepted as gospel by the enterpris ing politicians of the young empire of the Rising Sun. “ ‘On each side of the Pacific,’ he tittys. ‘the same effort is being made to tbwrrt Japanese expansion. As the obstacle on the west paralyzed our de velopment, Japan plunged Into war j H!l v even though our relations with with Russia. other nations should suffer. Whether •* ‘But a '••eond adversary is noise th P incident he serious or trifling, If the lessly drawing near on the oeeau high welfare of the nation demands it we way. a : adversary who may be of far j should be ready to threaten, even greater danger to our commerce, as he , though war he the result.' '* advances more discreetly, less noisily ami attracts less attention. This ad To tht . roil(:re ^, onn , H,. t .„ rd . versary i' 'O well equipped to embat (“Tlie Congressional Record will con- rass and impoverish us that before i tlnue to be printed as heretofore. The long he w ill be for us a source of seri ! •Implified s|H;lling rules will not apply."] overcome the naval forces of the Unit ed States. To wait is only to see Ja pan's chances of victory diminish and her expenditure increase, as the battle ships constructed in the American re public mu'* (vita" " • >rrespouding const met i- ,i i ■ leslitps in Ja pan. fvevei uieiess m akahashi To kugoro dares not hope tor an imniedi ate war. 'But.' he rem: rks, ‘iu a coun try like the Fnited States, where na tional questions are regulated solely by the people's representatives, the government may lie forced to declare war on J.e tn b\ - >uio manifestation of public opinion, t’onsequeutly steam should he kepi up on our warships.’ “I.et no >ne imagine that Mr. Naka hash! Tokugoro has no followers. Ja pan in Its entirety Is of his opinion. The Manchyo. tlte democratic organ of Tokyo, on Sept. 20. discussing the San Francisco incident, said: “ ‘We must speak firmly aud decided ly regarding any question that touches the honor of the Japanese nation or that may affect its Interests. We should not fear to say all we have to ous difllctillics. The progress of our first enemy was stopped, thanks to our j cannons, and the danger was dis-n patent, but a greater effort will la* re j quired to defeat our eastern enemy ; than wits required to destroy tht* Mos coilte power. The Japanese people are being lulled to sleep by its victories. It disdains the insults amt threats direct- ed at it from Han Francisco. 1 am com pelled to remind It of its duty.’ “The foregoing memorable lines were written by Mr. Nakahashl Tokugoro in July. and published in the Taigo, the Revue ties I tens Motides of Japan In the same article the Japanese writ •r lidd special stress on the cutting of the isthmus of 1’unama, an enterprise which In his eyes Increases fourfold the danger already so great, that i American Imperialism constitutes for ' the empire of the mikado. “‘France, having failed to cut the canal.’ he observed, ‘has turned over tht* enterprise t > America. The Fnited States has taken the task in hand, and at the present time the completion of the canal is only a question of a few ! years- say ten Now, it Is indisputable that the cutting of a waterway across | the Isthmus of Uamima will revolution Ire the commerce of the world. When the two oceans are linked by this ca nal, what will the Japanese say. what will they do what can they doV ft is •Mentlnl for ns to prepare at once for events which Jeopardize our vital Ini' r esls aud to avoid being taken bv '-nr prise again as wit' the ease when Mi" Transsihertan railway was completed ’ “In view -.r this fntnre conflict to Dear old Congressional Record. Glad is in) heart and light! 1 feared thou wouldst be ravished Of all thine ancient right. The woliisli pack was after Thy hide with whoop and yeip. And in thine utmost peril .Methinks tii 'ii yelledest "Help!” For tin s would rip thine innards Ch an out and hang thy hide t'pon tic fence (political) Of spelling slniplith'd. But now we have assurance Thou wilt not be disturbed— Go in thy riotous verbiage, f'ttcheekt, unclipt. tue urbed. itinm- Uk to < hi er ns With rnerr\ J' t and quip And warm us with thy wisdom Of Ciceronian Up. The dastard ' dan- not mangle Nor \ and ’ hands dost i oy My old t;. • ' ■ ia11> iniou That thrill'd rne as a bov From rm;a From i i tn ' From ri?,'n‘ ■ ' From Far a Tia' tiio.of w! The brr 'h 'aid oi n\. Arkansaw, - Massachusetts, and th" Kaw, tth hat|i ris' n, f ire hath Mown, ■rv And even old M'Z2 D Mi eon*" a'.d M an t shown. Professor Brat.di :• Matt hi .vs, T. Roiwevclt and tb dr leood Before the scorn of congress Are withered and sat,dued. Volume hintided *‘Him|ile Spelii-r and << i i<i • i'o ii ui t*sh ii mi r j " 1’Xaeeil by Plate ol l!.kelt Satire Aim ed u( ( i: lte\olulitiu—'‘Lawn Tennis < atniiet** Vlsti linrlestiued. hetv Song i>> ».e\> Doekstnder. Sitiiplilhsl spelling, ITcsidciit Roose velt's tiij) to Fauamu, adjusimcut of affairs in y nba, iliscliarge of Mu* negro batuiliou, tiie :ai eut elections, exploits of modern tiinun ieis aud most of the matters which have recently figured in the news of the day made sport at the first winter diiuuT of tnc Gridiron club oi Wasfiiiigion ■.a■ outer night, says the New \ork f; "aid. < aptuins of in- dttoiry mihgled .lilli Frcsident Rouse Veil's cajdaius id the adiuiuislrutiou. The presiui'iil \i:o tlie pi - iuia]»al guest. i.acii gne.'i at tin* dinner loimd fie side ills jdate a a mlsonic volume, en titled “The .■•imp.j Spelier and Grid Iron i tikslnmar)lo which w as at taeiied tiii' men.: ol tiie dinner, “spell ed in akordanee wiifi tiie barliarous metliods which have now be home oh- Bolete." I nc dictionary ahminded in truths as well as slmplitied spelling. The Grnhroners laid several topical songs addressed to guests much in the public eye. There was one entitled "So Long, Leslie." to the air of "Ho Long. Mary." which was intended for Sec retary Shaw, who is soon to leave the cabinet. There were songs addressed to Messrs. Roosev clt, Tillman and Taft, aud tiie big secretary of war had an exeitdig iniio' 1 ■ lion for his speech. This was in tiie form of an act entitled "Guha, wliieli gave the Gridironcluh's idea oi how the si . retary of war hud settled tin* iroub.e in the Island. A club member imn;.' up to represent Mr. Taft suddenly e i red, inukiug much noise and carry in . what seemed to be a mlhot sto\e. "Well. Mr. Tali." inquired tiie pre siding oi.',cor. "v. hat are going to do witn that junk you are carrying around':" “This is the ( uban situation,” re marked Taft, dro: ping the stove as he rubbed his burned hands, “and 1 am going n> le i e it ou the front steps of the While !' •* e. ’ ‘•Unless all the battleships are out of commission the chances are that you won't liud anybody at home." said the presiding otlicer. “Well.” saiil Taft, “I’ve got to go back to more peaceful things, such as suspending orders about negro troops, so 1 11 leave it here." WiMi that the counterfeit secretary j of war rushed from the room amid j cries of “Stop that man!’’ The presiding oflieer, in perplexity, i asked w hat should be done with the troublesome question, and a club mem ber answered: “This is a horse ou us, and we ought to meet the emergency by establishing a stable government.” A club member made up to repre sent Judge M a goon was f«.r< ed to alt i on the stove while a band • uban Insurgents danced Hiottad .v.r iag ma chetes. It w propo c,l Mini the eluti ignore the rubaiis and till Ho- "dices themselves. Ii vu> auniiimeed mere waa a meeting oi tn •lame ducks' of the last election tiie floor below to form a Down ;... out club. They were brought In , make otlicials for Cuba. Two new members of the dub were Initiated, and Mils event was made the subject of a skii upon the White House tennis court, whence Attorney General Moody has been graduated to the su preme court. James It. Garfleld to the Interior department and A. W. Coolley to the office of assistant attorney gen eral. "By the way.” observed one of the players, •'that was funny why the pres- I ident picked Oscar Straus for the cab inet.” “What was the reason?” was asked. "He had to do something for the Straus family. Cleveland captured Isi- dor, liearst fins got Nathan, and so Roosevelt had to lake Oscar.” A loud k . king at the door about 11 o'ei >ek a'traeted atientlon. Au old crippled d. : ky. with carpetbag and umbrella, was admitted. lie wanted to see the pre-ident and was present ed lie 111 s*i asked if Lieutenant Colo nel C.i: '.ngtoii. who recommended tiie dismis a! of t!i • icgro battalion, was preset ‘ O i 1 ;11g told that he was not in Me ' "".n I*. • expressed disnp pointmeu;, i\ing Colonel Garlington i"> verftil, popular man f .ik of Mi<* south. Then suddenly broke Into tiers realized that Lew itef ire ihem In burned -t left tiie stage of the New National theater, half a block aw.i , Mr 1 ■ i. k-tadi r had a new song, and tin* first verse ran as follows: Now. Willi-im !l''nry Jackson went and bon 'i e bock one day; Twas i.illi d “The Art of Making Love" iind told him what to say. iHe learned a speech three hours long to win his would be bride. His dusky iweetboart listened for an hour, then she cried: in Ft as rood as Oil avily swcelc’icd cm ! , i 1 )! q g V i i..0pu. (J ()' at the U. »/ ' t ’ .. r i> w i r. - ic l* t' S. :■ f , . 4 t, 1 ■, J l l i;' .' j ! is only one gen- lion uij.' a a, • ■'*. 1 !c sure the letters • p, 'i •’t C; i. i 4 an J strun pod on tiie plug ’ltd Ijr - 1 ^ ' ♦ e fag spall S v-H-N-A-P-T-S :ncd rtHC! i * . i \ ou ’a.ave it the most of VS .y • * ( L.Ji'hXO produced, with s ^cr J «v, 11 :• •'. '. cteu Mg to [ esei . e ^ • t !' L ! ; ] ’ ; '. , a ! iey, stirm 1 sting quality of 1 ipe the i ■ ’ i 1 i " CQ j ' ' pert tests prove j of Inal \ i;. > ’>'• '.’Mad ! km.' o, 'prown < < o 1 T"1 « ’ m ’ml, i i« <lr mint p'g : Mg rt.- ■ h 0 ; 1 . i "t id takes it ,s 'Wc, toiling than 1,‘rn : : "■ \ ' •li, ■ r ami ka' a uh oh* some, lief sli n wAc itiri'T, satis o 7 fv ing effect on ris. 1 cIk V rers. Sufficient proof has hoc i scci -cel io establish the fact that certain brands are infringements and in vio lation of the trade mark laws, y t the trade will continue to be imposed upon by these infringers until the suit already entered and now pending to protect Schnapps is decided. A great many of these imitations are If the tobacco you are chewing don’t satisfy you more than the mere habit of expectorating, stop fooling yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco. Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers formerly bought costing from 75c to $ 1.00 per pound; Schnapps is sold at 50c. per pound, in 5c. cuts, strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N„ C. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, f* on every Seven MDSon boxes sold in post 12 months. This Signature, hOX. 2Sc* * v l LAXATIVE TiltL ORIGINAL i Wt 'jaKr HONEY and TA* Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption ykllow packaoi Per Sale by Charokaa Orua Co. Fer Sal* by Chaix^ee Druf Ca. i t *r Sale by Cherokee Drug Co. BIBLE PREACHER'S RIVAL. fltrnnicrr < onvortril Iu !llini.slor'M RiiKirr In Ilnpll/.t-U In Icy Stream. A conversion to ('lirisfiauity wliivit rivnL thiit of Mu* Kthiopian eimueli through the etYorts ol Fhllip, the ‘vnn- gelist, in Bible times was recently made ou a Greene county (I'n.t high way, say* a Washington (Pa.) special dispatch to th" Philadelphia Public Lodger. The Rev. JohnC. M' Minn of Waynos- burg while driving to a funeral the n ’l"' afternoon was in eosfed by a sir who asked to tie permitted to ride UIs request was granted. The wayfarer told tiie preacher that Ids lifo had been ouo of hardship and woe and stated that he was tired of liv ing. lie was urged by the preacher to accept Christianity as a solace for his trouble, and, moved by the preacher to repent, he accepted Christianity. In hi.s new found Joy the convert ex pressed a desire to be Immediately bap tized, and Mr. McMlnu, fearing to lose his man. stopped his horse, broke the Ice In a small stream beside tiie road and. with ins convert, entered the chilly water, where the rite of baptism was administered. Clergyman .and convert then went to the home of Archibald Hickman, one of '!. McMmn's parishioners, obtained dry "iothiug and held n short service. The preacher continued his way to the funeral, and the stranger, who re fused to give his name, resumed his tramp. TIP FOR ENGLISH M. P. The New Metal, Air.en. Alzeu is the name given to a new metal, which Is composed c( two parts of aluminium and one part of Elnc, writes Consul General Guenther from Frankfort It is said to equal cast Iron In strength, but la much more elastic. Alzen la superior because it does not rust aa easily as does Iron, aud It takes a high polish, says the Jewelers’ Cir cular Weekly. Besides being very strong, this new metal Is capable of filling out the most delicate lines aud figures of forms tu casting. Wlrelen* Tclegiephy For Awto*. A new wireleu Invention has been announced by Marconi by means of which, according to a Venice cable dis patch to th" New York Journal, auto mobiles may send and receive mes sages while ^raveling. was a mi.ahty wiiii in* whiti Mu* old dark song, and Mn* Itaih - •'•• ",..k h.: Df- ir oM t" Stay v. !;h Thy nidi' H flt-ems > ’:1 Remain. <> D mo • r ) (Thougli inm linv's yeller), stay ttli'ie And n.’v.T take thv seat! And, \ and.it?:. iinbancl It; Tod'h not a s'ngle vow- W1. for In vootli It ohoorfd tin. And wc :i prniert It now’ - Bol <n*t"s Lovi* In N"W York Sun. " igivssi .a 11 It. cord. t: as of \ or. td !• tt.'r.'d .spolllnR II to tail" tho tloOr. I Hlhost il.iily, • ■ V ,v shoot ono ilmos yollor), CHOKCS. sr'**nit nothin’ else but this Can't •ou e’nfn? Can't >on do nothin’ else but talk? If you can't do nothin’ but burn my gas You’d hotter walk, man—walk! Conversation makes me very thirsty. I can t eat words; that's true. And don't think 1 mean anybody slss, ’Cause I mean you! Throughout the dinner bulletins were reqd from the White Houm by differ ent members of the club outlining pos sible cabinet change* Olfered Money by American For Get- tl.ivr Him Into Strllll^erM , Gnller). , The American who tried to “tip” a member of parliament is the subject of an amusing and true story told by U. B. Barnard, M. I’., says a London dispatch to the New York American. Mr. Barnard was asked by the man ager of liis hotel to get an American visitor into tie* strangers’gallery. This la* wa- \ery pleased to do, l»ut was somewhat astonished when the visitor, who did not know who his conductor was, offered him a sovereign. Mr. Barnard declined the tip, saying, “We are not allowed to receive gratuities,” for he saw that the American had taken him for a minor official. Learning afterward who hi* con ductor was, the American carefully avoided him In the hotel, but on going away be left with the manager a pack age containing a gold and turquoise scarfpln for Mr. Barnard aa an ac knowledgment of his courtesy. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE H0NEY*»TAR ltd Clover Blotto in «nd Hoid-:’ Di , on Every BollU, FOLEYSHONEY^TAR ■top* •!*• oooglx pad fcoplsluag* Chamberlain's it Cough Remedy The Children’s Favorite —CURLS--- Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. This reiueJy io fnniiiuo for ito curr* over *lurt;« part of tho riviltred world. It ran •Iwit..* bo (lepoiiilml up " It coutmn* no 0|>ium or other haimful .Irug unit may do given iih r nftrion'ly to a baby aa to an adalt Pric« cts; Large Size, 50 ct.a. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE mm SYRUP TAX RETURNS. The office will be opened on thG first day of Januray. 1907, for th* purpose of receiving returns of aU taxable property for the year IWf. I will be In the Auditor’s office at Gafffney from the first day of Ja*- uary 1907 to the 5th day of January 1907. 1 will be at Ravenna. Friday 11, from 10 A. IL t 3 P. M V.'ebsters. Saturday 12. from 10 A. I M. to 3 P. M. Thickety, Smith’s store, Monday I 14. from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. White Plains. M. C Lipscomb's, Tuesday, 15 from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Macedonia, E. P. Richards, Wed nesday. 10 from 10 to 3 P. M. Butlers, Thursday 17, from 10 A. M. to 3 P M. Ezelis, Geo. D. Scruggs’, Friday, 18 from 10 to 3 P. M. Maud, R. E. Linder’s. Saturday. 19 from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Cherokee Falls, Monday, 21 from 10 A M. to 3 P. M. King’s Creek. Tuesday, 22 from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Antioch Church. Wednesday, Jt from 10 A M. to 3 P. M. Blacksburg. Thursday and Friday, 24 and 25 from 10 A. M. to 3 P. IL Buffalo school house, Saturday, 28 from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Allens. Monday, 28 from 10 A. If. to 3 P. M Grassy Pond, Tuesday, 29 from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. At the office at Gaffney till the 28th of February. 1907, at which time the time expires without the penalty. All persons are required at the time of making returns to state In what school district they live. W. D. Camp, Auditor. NOTICE. All persons having joined the Friendly Link Aid society and are in debt to same, must pay un on or be fore February 7. 1907, or be forever barred. S. M. Smith. Pres. Jan. 8, 11, 13 pd F ■ mil Couchs ani assists in expelling t^uias iiuin ine sys tem t y gently moving t’ a f--ve!s. A rertftm — tiff . r crop D a: J _ __ . v'sr .g-cc'i b .M""' N i \ all c c.u: n cures coi.stipatinc.—^, (.•••’ a :y t O' rontainingOpiatew®^. Ktu rt-.dv’s Laxalivs Honey A Tar moves Ihe b: wets, contair s no Oc atos. o The Red ‘ ! r*-.. If ,* V K ** • •vv bo V: . •nm and the Honey Be# is on every bottle. KENNEOYS udm HONElMAR PUKPARBD AT TIIK I.All'>FA I OB Y or L a OeWITT Sc CO., CHICAGO, U. «. A. For Mle by Iharokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowcono. fOLEYSKlDNEYCDRB Makos Kidneys and Bladder Righft ^ i * M # •.w'-*et an.) WHISKEY HAC. 3 curtth liu:n ' '.h* > pain, ’tool' of r- ticuiars sent FKV.K. IH M WOOI.U V, M.D. Atlnutauiiiu. Oflice to-! N. 1'ryoi sue t. Kodol Dyspepsia Digaota what you oat# FOLEYSHWETHCAR BANNER tho most healing *alv* In the world.