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Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or con.mon glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a —* sediment or set- £=r tlmg indicates an unhealthy condi- tion ,he V 1 ' nc y s: stains i A your linen it is evidence of kid r^f ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in ~the back is also •flfvmcing proof tha* the kidneys and blad der are out of ordei. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheuma.ism, pain in the Jjack, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pam in passing tt, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes tnat unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. Tne mild ?nd the extra ordinary effect of Swamp.^oot is soon realized. U stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it. both sentli^SrtlfeRB absolutely free by mail, *- address Dr. Kilmer & itom^ of Swami>-Koot. Go., Binghamton. N. Y. V/hen writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper Don’t make any mistake, but re member the name, Swamp-Root, D’ Kilmer’s Swamp Root, and the ad dress, Bingb&mpton, N, Y., on even bottle Had Reached the Climax. (Exchange.) At a lair in Sweetwater a few years ago a prize was offered to the lady having the strongest nam<*d children. The judge was in the act of handing the prize to a certain lady, when an old negro woman pushed her way through the crowd, and shouted: “Hold on, jedgel gimme a chance! Heah am free pairs of twins. Dis lit tle girl I ca ls Kate, an’ her sistah Duplicate; dis bov I calls Peter, and his brudder Ke-pet i : an' dese two last ones 1 calls one Max, an’ de od dor (’ll max " Needlo-s to s ,|V sh was awarded the prize An I- )(] ti p: ran -es pe <1 L HORSE-SHOE ROBINSON A TALE OF THE TORY ASCENDENCY BY JOHN P. KENNEDY CHAPTER. Tyrrel Retreats. The next morning Tyrrel rose with the sun. He had passed a re-tless right, and now sought refreshment In the early freeze. With this purpose be descended to the river, and stray ed along th * dewy pathywav which crept through the shrubbery on the right bank in the direction of the Fawn’s Tower. He had not wandered far before he ' ''eeived a horseman moving along the road upon the op ^site side. "Helloo, James Curry!—which way? —What news have you?” “I seek you. sir, I was on m” way to the Dove Cote,” rep ied the horseman, who at the same time turned his horse’s head to the river, and. spur ring the animal forward, plunge ’ into th« stream which was h^re still and deep enough to reach above his sad dle daps. After some floundering, the horse and rid°r '"'•ined the margin, where Tyrrel awaited them! The vigor of the animal, as wel' as the practised hand that held the rein, was shown in the boldness of the at tempt to climb the st^ep bank and break through the briers and bushes that here guared it. As soon as Cur ry reached the level ground, he dis mounted. "In God’s name, man, what is the matter with your face ” asked Tyrrel. "It’s of that, amongst other things, that I came to sD°al> to you,” was the replv; "I have news for you.” ■'Speak, without prelude. Tell me.” "Major Rutter slept last night at Mrs Di mock’s." ‘ And is there still ” "No, sir He started at early dawn this morning.” “To join Gates?” "I think not. He talked of going to Ninety-Six—perhaps to Georgia.” "So. ho! The bawq hovers over that field' Does he trav‘1 a’one?” “He has a giant in bis company, a vreif ploughman bv the name of Horse Shoe Robinson. A nuarvel sotpf* rascal: bo would ue ds nick a unatTel with ru< last ni"ht \od •'In • !;b"uj h I vni 'hK' face" "lr,) ! Tint on •■•man ! vo>i t,, imar idicus Danqer ist features of kid 1 liar it is an in odious >re the victim rea.i/.es 1 av have a fatal mala n Kidney Cure at the bet. family had made their appearance in th? breakfast room. Whilst Tyrrel meditated writing a lire to explain to Lindsay his present sudden movement, and had drawn near a table for that purpose, he was saint d by the voice of Henrv who had entered the apartment, and stolen unobserved a most immediately be bind bis chair. “Boot<><] and spurred. Mr. Tyrrel!” said H pry. “You are for a ride. Will you take a fowling-piece? ’“here are pheasants over upon the hills.” “Oh. ho! Master Henry, you are up! I am glad of it. I was just writing a word to sav that business cal s me awav this morning. Is your father vet abed ” “He is sound asleep,” said Henry; “I will wake him.'’ “No. my lad. You must not do that. Say I have received news this morn ing that has ca led tne suddenly to my friends. I tuII return before long. ! Is your sister sTirring?" “She was in the garden but a mo ment sine replied Henry; and the voting man left the room, to which be returned after a short space. “Sis ter Mildred is engaged in her chamb er, and begs you will excuse her,” said he, as he again entered the door. “Tush, Henry, I didn’t tell you to ! interrupt your sister. Make her my | most respectful adieu. Don’t forget it. i have all my way to win,” he said to himself, “and a rough road to | travel. I fear.” Tyrrel now' left the house and do | scended to Hie river, accompanied by j Henry, who sought in vain tl> know why he departed in such haste as not to stay for breakfast. James Curry ■ waited below; and. when Henry saw his fath< r’s guest mount in his sad I d V* and cross the ford attended by bis tw'o servants, he turned about and | clambered in the hill again, balf sing- i lug and half saying to himself,—“I'm 1 glad lie's gone, I’m glad he’s gone,” ; ncco'un;ii:ie | wi'h a tro ii) ,r csoru-. |'-M'l essiv- of r)n. ssti-fac'ion of feelings at the i: * 'Me'd ;■ cot ei in bis ar. if he had stay’d. I \! - For Bronchitis w’hisper that to sister Mildred? She would lie glad,' for one. I’ll lie bound! May be. they might have a fight. And if they do. et Mr. Tyrrel look out! He never had his bread so but tered in ids life as it would lie then ” In such a strain of cogitation and conjecture, Henrv reached the parlor, where he found Mildred. Th melan choly that hung upon her spirits, the evening before, seemed to hav * ln-on dispelled by the repose of the night, and was doubtless re lewd, in part, by the intelligence that Tyrrel had quitted the Dove Cote. “Come, sister," said Henry, throw ing his arms round her waist, and ai most dancing, as he forced her through the open window, “come, it will be a gixid w lii e before father is ready for the breakfast. Let us look at your ilowers; I have something to tell you.” "You are quite an important per- I sonage this morning.’' replied Mild | red. moving off towards the lawn with her brother. “Your face looks as a book of proverbs.” It wms some time before the brother ^ and sister returned to the parlor, and ^ wh n they did so. their father had not vet appeared. The delay was unusu al; for Lidsay generally rose at an | early hour, and frequent y walked abroad before his morning meal. When he at last entered the room, there was an expression of care and thought upon his brow that made him haggard. Mildred, as was her custom, approached him with a kiss, and, tak ing both of his hands, as she looked up in his face, she said, with some earnestness: “You are not well, my dear father.'’ Lindsay paused a moment, while he gazed affectionately upon her. and the pressing her to his bosom, uttered in a low voice, with a smile,— “God bless my dear c.iild! How carefully does she read my looks! Come hither, Henry,” he continued, as lie gave his son one hand, still held Mildred with the other, an 1 then turn ed his eyes alternately upon each. “Now tell me, which of you love me best? Who has wait'd most pa- tiently for me tills morning? I sec by that glance of your blue ye master Henrv that you have been chiding your lazy father for lying so long abed. Now. I dare say. if the truth were known, you have hi d your ii!!c ready to go out and snoot squirr N in hour ago. I beg our uardou. Mr. Sportsman— not to snoot Me* squirre 1 . but to boot ;il hitn. * 'r perliaus. you mean to bring us a > eoi to i. . •’LUCKY" BALDWIN. Hi* Whirlwind of Speculation In the Mining Regions. (Ralph D. I’alne in Outing Magazine.) In 18.V5 a little party of gold seek ers with a meagre outfit of horses and wagons started for Ca ifomia | from the village of Racine, Wis. In j command of this adventurous expe dition was a young man who took with him his wife and infant daugbt er His name was E. J. Baldwin and he made a wise choice in shaking j from his restless feet the dust of a tamer civilization. He needed a larg J er theatre of action for his pent up | surging activities. Whi e trailing | through the mountains of Utah the pioneers were attacked by Indians.! who were beaten off during a six j hour fight in which young Baldwin ! kil ed their chief. After six mouths i of hardship the party r ached Hang j town (later called Placerville), in California. Here Baldwin tarried and began placer mining. He appears to have j been no more than an ordinary red skirted argonaut, meeting the ups land downs of mining luck until the > discover/ of file Comstock lode at Virginia City. Thither he drifted and j discovered that ills natural bent was ganabling with the mines that other j men had opened. Amid a whirlwind ; of speculation he fought his w ay with such success that he loomed from the smoke in a few months as “Lucky” Baldwin, the man who had cl* aned up $7,500,000 in the gigantic deals in the stock of the Ophir urines. San Francisco was the Mecca >f those lucky sons of fortune who were rearing a gnat city by the Golden Gate. As a stock and mining specu- j lator “Lucky” Baldwin shone resplen dent, hut he was also a loyal son of ' San Francisco. He built hotels and . theatres and business blocks even I while he was amazing that far from conservative community by madly ! freakish * xtravaganoes. !» a very lucid interval he bought all th-* Spanish grants he could find i near I os Angeles and there spent a ’nillion in making this ranch of his ' not. only a splendidly productive pro)*- | »Tty. but also one of the most li-autJ I ful estates ever laid out in this or | any other country, li was his hobby I'M- pet, and hr planted mil s of ave I piles .vith noble shade irt rs and ., lr woud rful trouioal gardens, s i'Toumli,ig a naladiso of v i na 1 b, autv j#-'Pvi wii Take YINOL it heals the bronchial tubes and remt lies the couuh co< uar Peculiar to Itself In .selection, proportion and combination of ingredients, , In the process by which their remedial values arc extracted and preserved. In effectiveness, usefulness and economy. Curing the widest ranee of diseases. Doing the most g<x>d for the money, Having the most medicinal merit, And the greatest record of cures,— Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100doses $1. Tile m< *a v i ms a woman# could man the more she other man without When a man w-ears a pink shirt and a red tie it’s a sign his wife is away from home. “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.”—Nannie L Taylor, Bedford, Va.. Cascasweet is sold by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney, L. D Allison, U<*w pens. Bacon should be soaked in water for three or four minutes before be ing fried to prevent the fat from run ning. 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. 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 undersign'd for ours Ives and as attorneys in fact for the heirs of David Macomson. de ceased and for Isaac Macomson. will sell at public auction to the highest i id !er th following lots of !nnd. to wL: Ml \]] that certain niece oi par cel i f ' "ui King an'! ring in Ck 'ro- ! . c countv, aid S*at in Morgan lev, 'i- ami ho ;ndcd by la mis of ' ' ' ' — .!. l. Grig ■ •• tat- lands Cc: r> Pr • t | !•(-> eohitiops will spring a b aV How to Avoid Appendicitis Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orino laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau seate or gripe and is mild and pleas ant to take Refuse substitutes Cher okee Drug Company. ■oad), he — • m fhis -ml.' ip.* Mrs t)iPKirl cn"' the river to lh /aim'd the track, ami ■> u s i *,1 bjtrh swi'cn'iia ; ui sc of the Fawn’s Tower rro! returned hastily to ib< ami. seeking his valet gav“ on to have his, noctnianteuii naeked, taker, from fresh co Is’ livers, but no oil, and wlmrevcr old fashioned cod k’ li.’-v oil or emulsions would do good, H Vinol will do far more good. m Try it on our guarantee. The Gaffney Or tig Co. FASTIDIOUS WOMEN Dove consider Paxtinc Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for local treatment of hor-m sadd’ed and to lie in wait feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing, for him at the foot of the hHl germicidal, deodorizing and healing a** commands were speedi’v obey quaUties are extraordinary. For sale aril everything was in readiness his journey before any of the trm trv h uu.s a mile in 11\j i . He the 'll hot iu a rage and ‘•Y.i 'll told ui" this trot n mile in ‘J; 10 . ih mile h otter than ”): 10.” The dealer lookc ■d at ute and said: ‘‘Well, what of that? Are vou in S™£. Address 8ud ! a « bum you can't wait The K. I’axton Co., Boston, Mass. | * minute. Exchange, a: ’er horse could e can’t go a •olds ami lung troubles is not affect 'd by the National Pure Food and ,, drug Law as it contains no opiates , ! r other harmful drugs, and we rec |r inimend it as a safe remedy for j f ( , 'hildren and adu’tg. Cherokee Drug t ( , 'ompany. .. v ■r a I, and if more bid for it a a whole than bined bids i f the separate urebasor to reci ive deed in b* upon romplianc ■ with the sale, otherwise, deed will tm executed to the purclias 'rs of the separate tracts upon their compliance with the t rnis of sale. N. H. Littlejohn. E. P. Macomson. Individually and as. attorneys in DeVVitt s Little Early Risers, re j fact for the heirs of David Macorrv liable little pills. Recommended by j son. deceased, and for Isaac Mac«s» son. You can iell a man who owns an au- loniobh* by th(> way lie is nev r aide fo pay the housekeeping bills. Cherokee Drug Co. Gaffney, L. D. Allison, Cowpens. Pub. Jan. 18, 25 and Feb. 1. | Beginning Saturday, Jan. 19, ’071 We offer our entire stock of Clothing at 20 per cent, discount for cash. Will bo 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 coaL= ■ ■-' ' —: MUSLIN UNDERWEAR The boat lino wo have over 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. WILKINS COMPANY i