Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Women as Weii as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kkiney trouble Oourajjes and lessen urine scalds the 's upon (Tie mind, di?- mbltion; beauty, vigor and cheerfu’ness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order “ or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent M that it is not uncommon It for a child to be born Ir 1 afflicted with weak kid- ' neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afilicted vith bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the firs* step should be towards the treatment of these important c^gans. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- sent and one dollar rffiHiS \ iaes. You may have a sample bottle by mail Tee, also pamphlet tell- Homo of Swamp Root, ng all about it, including many of the \housands of testimonial letters received ) rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer I i Cc„ Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and | 'tention this paper. Don’t make any mistake, but re member the name, Swamp-Root. Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, ami the ad dress, Binghampton, N. Y., on ever; bottle. •kio.” said the cannibal king; “I tab* great pleasure in informing you that I have abandoned my former custom of dining on such sailors as should he shipwrecked on my is land. I have lost all liking for them.” “Ah!" mused the mission ary. "The salt lias lost it savor."— Magazine of Fun. An Insidious Danger One of the worst features of kid ney trouble Is that it is an Insidious dtooase and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal mala dy. Take Foley’s Kidney Cure at the ftral sign of trouble as it corrects Irregularities and prevents Bright’s disease and diabetes. Cherokee! Drug Company The first division of the British ar mored cruiser squadron will be sent to the Jamestown Exposition. 'iii is undigested food that, causes sowrnes and painful indigestion. Ko- dol is a solution of vegetable acids It digests what you eat. and corrects the deficiencies of digestion. Kodol conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney. L. D Allison, Cow- penr. The condition of King Oscar shows continued improvement. He is now able to sit up three hours daily. When the cold winds dry and cratk the skin get DeWitt’s Witch llasM'l Salve. Sold by Cberobee Drug Co., Gaffney, and L. D. Allison, Cowpens The holder of the national woman’s whist championship in church Sun day publicly denounced cardjdaying as a sin. HORSE-SHOE ROBINSON A TALE OF THE TORY ASCENDENCY BY JOHN P. KENNEDY ad mlratlo •ase. cam t lib How to Avoid Pneumonia You can avoid pneumonia and other serious results from a cold by taking Foley’s Honey and Tar. It stops the cough and expels the cold from the system as it is mildly laxa tive Refuse any but the genuine In the yellow package. Cherokee Drug Company. Joseph Heywood, a Richmond workman, was killed by the falling of a section of a huge iron smoke ■tack. '* •'i'HLM How to Avoid Appendicitis Most victims of appendicitis are thoee who are habitually constipated. Orlno I.Axative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Grino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau aeate or gripe and is mild and pleas ant to take Refuse substitutes Cher okee Drug Company. —“Natures Cough Remedy" cures Its sure, Its pure. Gaffney Drug Co. “Your duty, sir, is in the field. I reception of my offer, which 1 would You have been bred to a profession fain persuade myself her reverence that teaches you blind obedience to for you may render not. altogether 1m orders. It is not your part to weigh probable, when she knows that you the right of the cause, nor to falter deem well of my suit, we might re in the execution of any foul purpose move her to Charleston, where, se of blood, so that it come under the | cure amidst assiduous ti lends, stm name of honorable warfare. There would pass the brief interval of alarm, fore 1 excuse this unbecoming warm-1 and leave you free to act on this th: but do not presume upon the haz- theatre as your honor and duty may anions nature of your calling, and j impel you.” fancy that it implies more fidelity to i “Mildred will not leave me,” said the king than the allegiance of his | Lindsay; “my dear daughter would more peaceful subjects It Is a suffer a thousand deaths in the thought unworthy of you that fear of anxiety of such a separation.” disaster to myself- -be it tenfold more “Then why not accompany her to imminent than it has yet been—: Charleston?” asked Tyrrel. “Your 1 claim vice. I j if. by current devert her an alliance to her full oiis fancies • ven to a re mediita- ,ay of sai;i L'ndsay. “Good night should arrest my step in that path where my country’s honor, or my sovereign’s command, bids me ad vance.’' presence tber dent as at more so.” “There are other would be equally effi headquarters—perhaps obstacles, Mr. Worthy and excellent friend,” said Tyrrel. You talk of Mildred as if her Tyrrel. taking Lindsay’s hand. “1 have done you wrong. T am rash and headlong in my temper, and my ton gue often speaks what my heart, dis- avoivs. I am little better than a boy, Mr. Lindsay, and a foolish one; I humbly crave your pardon.” “Speak on,” said Lindsay. “Then briefly this. Your situation is all that you have described it. Sir Henry is aware of the trial he Im poses upon you. He would have you act. with the caution which your wis dom dictates; and if it should be- heart were to be disposed of at my bidding. You do not -know her. I have long struggled to subdue an at tachment. that has bound her to our worst enemy, 1 fear with little suc cess. 1 have trusted to time to w r ear out w’hat I deemed a mere girlish liking; but it seems to me the traces fade but slowly from her heart.” “I know of whom you speak,” said Tyrrel—“that harebrained enthusiast Butler It is a freakish and transient passion, and cannot but fall into for getfulness. Miss Lindsay has from comic necessary to speak 1 that word clrcum/stances been but little oon-< which is to bring the w r rath of the versant with the world, and. like an rebels upon your head, remember j inexperienced girl, has fostered in there is sanctuary and defence under the broad banner of England. Who so welcome there as Philip Lindsay? Even at this moment our councils should be tempered by your presence, and it becomes almost a patriotic du ty to pluck you from the seclusion of the Dove Cote, and give you a share in the stirring events of the day. Sir. the country has a claim uixm your services, scarce compatible with the idle contemplation of this momen tous trial of strength.” Lindsay had advanced to the win dow', where he remained looking over the moonlit scene. His companion stood close beside him, and after a short, interval took his arm. when j that they stepped forth upon the porch, j this and sauntered backward and forward, as Tyrrel continued, “The government would not he un mindful of the benefits you might confer There are offices of trust and dignity to ho filled in this pro- - vince when it. shall he restored to its allegiance. The highest post would not be unfitly bestowed, if it should lie assigned to you. Sir Henry Clin ton bids me speak of that, as of a subject that lias already occupied bis thoughts. It would give grace and dignity fo our resumed authority, to have it illustrated by the accomplish ed scholar and discreet statesman, who has, before this, discharged 1m- nortant and difficult trusts wth a fi- dclitv that has won all men’s esteem. And then, my dear sir.” he added af ter a pause, “who may say that it shall not he Sir Philip Lindsay, or even something yet higher?—a coronet would not be an honor unsuited even to the wilds of Virginia. His ma jesty is not slow' to discern worth, nor backward to raise it to its proper station. These are toys and baubles to you, Mr. Lindsay, but they are still worth the seeking. You have a son to follow you.” “Ah! there, Mr. Tyrrel, you touch me more nearly than you imagine. You remind me by this language that. I have also a daughter. As to Henry, he has a temper and a capacity to make his own way through the world. 1 fear not for him—nor w'ould I seek for honors to add to his name. But, my Mildred! You know not what emotions the thought of her in these . i i i mx troubles, cost me. Who shall guard i dcuientS needed to rebuild and defend her, whilst I pursue this | wasting tissues and replace way-laid road of amW.ioa? What feeb|cncss w ; th strL . ngth . We return money if it fails to benefit. solitude a romantic affection. That alone should he a motive to remove her into a busier scene. Besides, this Butler will be himself forced to give over his hopeless aim—if he has not done so before this: measures are already taken, and I do not scruple to tell you. at my instance—to confiscate his lands in Carolina to his majesty’s use. The close of this war will find him penniless, and not unlikely, my dear sir. I myself may bo the pos sessor of his inheritance—I have some pledge of the pre-emption of these lands at a small fee.” “It will win yon no favor with Mildred.” said Lindsay, “to tell her you sweet d by such a title to man’s wealth. She is a way ward girl, and is not used to crosses. Her devotion to her i-iuikiso. as it OLD PEOPLE sometimes excites gives me, in the prr of profound alarm. ’ “You have spoken subject?” ”1 have not,” replied Lindsay, “and j almost fear to broach it. I can, thcie- fore, give you no encouragement Some little time hence- perhaps to morrow—I may sound tier feeitr's | I But remember, as her father no right beyond that of n< shall think myself fortunat giving a new direction to tin of her affections, I can de I mu ml from the thoughts o' to me the most hateful- ol future misery. A man are scare ly intelligible { fatln r.” “These subjects requ t.ion.” said Tyrrel. “I will not press them further upon your mind to night." “Heaven guide us in iln safety and bapphies.- almost in a whispe my friend.” ■When Tyrrel was left alone lie strolled forward to the terrace, and passing round to that end which over hung the cliff, near the door that opened from the library, he leaned his breast upon the parapet and looked down uixm the wild and beau tiful scenery of the valley. The night was calm and full of splendor. Tim tops of the trees that grew in the ra vine. almost perpendicularly beneath his eye. here and there caught the bright moonbeam where it glowed like silver, and the shad s. rendered deeper by the contrast, seemed to brood over a black and impenetrable abyss. Occasional glimpses were seen of the river below, as it sparkled along such portions of its channel as were not hidden in the darkness. The coolness of the hour and the solitude of the spot were not ungrateful to ’th* - mood of Tyrrel’s mind, whilst the monotonous music of the river fell pleasantly on his ear. He was not unheedful of these eh irms in the scene, though his thoughts were bus ily employed with a subject foreign to their contemplation. “Have I advanced." was the tenor of his present, self communion, “the purpose I have so much at heart, by this night's conference? Gould I hut engage Lindsay in the issues of this war, so commit him in its pur- noses and its plots as to render his further residence at the Dove Cote insecure, then would 1 already have half-compassed my point. Where could be remove but to Charleston? Mion apparent, ■ntered through •led along tho in* terrace whei Henry and Mildred • the gate, and hur- iath to that pan of j ■e Tvrrel stood. The ! house concealed him v until they were with- *. “Ha, Miss Lindsay! ■> rambl r,” he said, in from their \ in a few pa You are a a tone of gallantry. “The dampness I of the val'ev, at this hour, is not I altogether safe; the ague is a sor«> on I eniy to romance; beware of it.” “I am not afraid of the night," re-1 plied Mildn rapidity of ini mediately most ran, h Ami thorn, amidst tin * b lanishm* mts of friends and tin* all ■rnients of g;i v sociotv 1 mi glit nia 1 o suro of Mi ’drod. There .cut off from all as she increased the • gait; then, turning ion the porch, she al- ing Henry and Tyrrel | in pursuit, until she reached the far j tliest window which was heard to descending the moment she passed through it into the parlor. When j Tvrrel and Henry entered the same apartment, she had disanpeare,d. “My sister is not well this even ing.” said Henry. “We strolled too lat“ upon the river bank.” “it was still an overhasty re treat,” muttered Tyrrel to himself. “It bodes not well for me. I will wa ger. Henry," he said raising his voice, “that I can guess what you and your sister have been talking about.” "Let me heAr,” said Henrv. “First.” replied Tyrrel, “she re 'eated some verses from Shake speare about the moonlight sleeping on th*' bank—this is just the night for poetry—and then you lioth fell to talking sentiment, and then. I’ll be bound you had a ghost storv and by that, time, you found you had got *oo far from the house an.l were a little frightened, and so came hark as fast as you could." “You are wrong.” sab] Henry. “I have been telling sister Mildred bow to bob for eels. Did von know that an (mi will never pass a streak of moonlight for fear r being found out bv the watchers ” ‘Indeed, J ,|j ( i not." “WVl. sister Mildred is wiser than v,>„ -I• an( ] as j have taught you ! hai I will go to bed.” Tyrrel was again left to resume bis meditations, and to hatch his "lot< for invading the peace of the Dev Cote, on his pillow. To that sVepless pillow he now betook him self. (CONTINUED NEXT FRIDAY ! Scrofula Few are entirely free from it. It may develop so slowly as to cans} little if any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. It may then produce dyspepsia, ca tarrh, and marked tendency to con sumption, before causing eruptions, sores or swellings. To get entirely rid of it take the great blood-purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $! 5ishop W. j at Danvilb', rectors for ! profits. A. Candier, in a sermon denounced railroad dl- sacrificing human life to Anti clerical at Bilbao and disturbance San Sebast' The Clyde wont ashore Line steamer on Cape Cod. s occurred :n Spain Onondaga “I had tried everything for my baby, until Dr. Lyle recommended Cascasweet. I can truthfully say it is the best medicine I ever used for babies.”—Nanuie I-* Taylor, Bedford, Va„ Cascasweet is sold by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney, L. D Allison, Cowpens. The board of trustees is expected to investigate the fireworks escapade at the Virginia Military Institute. Mothers who give their children Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup In variably indorse it. Contains Hon ey and Tar. Conforms to the Na tional Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co,. Gaffney, L. D. Allison, Cowpens. Because it contains the very sanctuary - would she find under a war encircled banner, should misfortune assail me, and adversity separate us? Alas, alas!—that is the spoil that, like a net cast over my limbs, makes mo feeble , and submissive.” “I have not been without my soli citude. Mr. Lindsay, on that subject,” said Tyrrel. “You yesterday did me The Gaffney Drug Co. FASTIDIOUS WOMEN consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a the honor to say that my proposal in necessity in the hygienic care of the regard to Miss Lindsay was not. dis- ‘ person and for local treatment of tasteful to you. Could mv ardent feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing, wish but lie accomplished, she should germicidal, deodorizing and healing be placed in safety, assured of ample | qualities are extraordinary. For sale and kind protection. If. haply, her 1 at Druggists. Sample free Address thoughts should incline to a favorable l >ax t on C°-» Poston, Mass. nu'ans of hearing of ibis Butler, and ‘-•waved, as she must n eessarily be, by the current of loyal feelings, she would learn to detest bis foul rebel lion. and soon lose her favor for the rebel. Then, too, the confiscation of bis lands—but I am not so sure of that!—se Is rich and would make a merit of sharing her fortune with a man whose brave resistance of op pression—for so. doubtless, Butler persuades her it is—has cost him his wealth: the confiscation should not seem, at least, to be my doing. Well, well, let. her be brought to Charles ton. Any change were better than to remain here, where anxiety and sus- oense and solitude nurse and soften her woman’s affections, and teach her to fancy her lover whatsoever her imagination delights to think on. Then man not the chances of war assist me? This Butler, all men say. is brave and adventurous. He should be short lived. Whatever ill may be fall iiim cannot but work good to me. Yet Lindsay has such a sickly cau tion—such scruple against involving himself in the scheme—I could al most find it in my heart to have it told amongs his neighbors that lie is in correspondence with the one mv. Ha. that would he a bright de vice!—inform against myself! No,, no. I will not abuse his generous na ture. Let him come fairly into the fold, and I will guard his gentle lambkin like a very shepherd. Then if wo make him governor of the nrovinc<—that will work well Mil drod will thank me for my zeal In that good purpose, at least, and 1 will marry her and possess her estate, if it lie only to enable her to be grate ful to me. ’Twi'l be a brave reward and bravely shall it be won.” As Tyrrel ruminated over these Ionics, in the strain indicated by this sketch, the noise of footsteps ascending the rugged stairway of the cliff, and the opening of the iron, but a short distance from where he lean ed over the parapet, roused his atten tion, and put an end to this insidious and selfish communion with his own heart. The cause of this interruption was A Card This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your mon- ey if Foley’s Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold It stops the cough, heals the lungs and pre vents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia and consumption Con tains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Cherokee Drug Company. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. Notice is hereby given that on salesday in February 1907, at the court house in Gaffney, during legal hours for sale, we, the undersigned for ourselves and as attorneys in fact for the heirs of David Macomson, de- and for Isaac Macomson. will public auction to the highest th* 1 following lots of land, to- ceased sell at bidder i wit: (D eel of vil gets a lot of help m hi rk from people who insit on you desperate with their DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills drives the poison from the body A 2”> cent box holds a week’s treatment. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney, L. D. Allison, Cowpens. Keeping up appearances keeps more men down in their financs than any other one thing in the world. Disturbed the Congregation The person who disturbed the congregation last Sunday by con tinually coughing is requested to buy a bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar, Cherokee Drug Company. No matter how much a woman dis approves swearing she is grateful her husband is so manly. Special Announcement Regarding the National Pure Food and Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs colds and lung troubles is not affect ed by the National Pure Food and Drug Law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we rec ommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. Cherokee- Drug Company. The reason women hate mathema tics so much is because they have to do with ages. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers liable little pills. Recommended Cherokee Drug Co, Gaffney, L. Allison, Cowpens. —One 24 cents box of “Grip Tab lets” are absolutely guaranteed to cure your cold. No cure no pay Sold by the Gaffney Drug Co. only 1 that certain piece or par id lying and being in Chero kee county, said State, In Morgan townshin and bounded by lands of Toe Bridges. J. L Grigg. estate lands of David Macomson. John E Cooper and Big Thickety creek and contain ing one liumlr d acres more or less. (2) All that certain lot and build ings thereon, situated in the town of Cowpens, South Carolina. Spartan burg county, and bounded by lands of R. R. Brown. Jno. R. Webster. W. A Moore, Richard Cash and others, and containing thro* acres, more or less. (fil All that certain lot or parcel of land, situated, lying and being in the county of Cherokee, said State*, and known as the David Macomson home place, and lying on the waters of Big Thickety creek and bounded by lands of 1. M. Smith, lands former lv Pinson’s. Toni Anthony, D. L. Vas- sey, J. L. Grigg, Cooper lands, Isaac Macomson land and lands whre I>*e Lipscomb now lives, formerly .1 H Williams’ land. Th*- two first lots of land above de scribed will be sold on the following terms to-wit; One third of purchase price, cash, and balance, in equal parts to be payable in one and two years, respectively, evidenced by notes bearing interest at, 8 per cent and secured by mortgage of premises conveyed; purchaser to pay for pa oers and recording and to have privi- lage of paying all cash. Upon com pliance with terms of sale, purchaser to receive deed in due form in fee simple. The last tract above described will be surveyed and cut into not less than three separate tracts, a plat o* which will b« on exhibition ip the of fice of Butler & Osborne Said tracts will first be offered for sale separate ly upon the same terms as above stated for the two first tracts, after which it will be offered upon the sanio terms as a whole and if more shall be bid for it. jus a whole than the combined bids of the separate- tracts, purchaser to receive deed in fee simple upon compliance with the terms of sale, otherwise, deed will be executed to the purchasers of the separate tracts unon their compliance with the t"rms of sale. N. H. Littlejohn. E. P. Macomson, Individually and as attorneys in fact for the heirs of David Macom- sou. deceased, and for Isaac Macom son. Pub. Jan. 18, 25 and Feb. 1. | Beginning Saturday, Jan. 19, ’071 We offer our entire stock of Clothing at 20 por cent, discount for cash. Will be offered at this remarkably low price until February 9th inclusive. Give us your trade and save money. All our Ladies* Misses’ and Child ren’s Coats at cost, and some below cost. . — — MUSLIN UNDERWEAR The best line we have ever had. Well made and at reasonable prices. New Ginghams now offered for spring dresses. Our Shoe department is full of good things. See our line. All remnants at big reductions. sw. WILKINS COMPANY u