Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fa,.. i^r. COOPER. RHEUMATISM • /a ■ LAVfBUNCK TUSl ANY. Old Mr. Rheumatism han(Ss on tight and bite, and pinches when he takes hold. It's quite a joh — 1 to shake him off. It’s hard to be lieve that all the pain and trouble he causes comet from such a little thing. Just a tiny bit of acid in the blood the kidneys haven’t taken care ot. ! Mut tiie kidneys aren’t to blame. ! I used to thml they were. Nov ! I know better. It’s that over worked and , over crowded stomach giving t;ie kiduc 1 ‘ part of its work and the kidneys in't do ' it. 1 found this out with Cooper s New Discovery. It puts the stomach in shape, that’s all it does, and yet I have seen thousands of people get rid of rheumatism by taking it. That is why I am positive that, rheumatism is caused by stomach trouble. Here is a sample of letters I get every day on the subject. “For a long time I have been a victim of sciatica and inflammatory rheumatism, and my Buffering has been too great to de scribe. For weeks I lay helpless with every joint in my body so tender and sore that I could not bear o no c. I he slight est touch would cause inc the greatest agony. Several doctors treated tr.c but they failed entirely. I tried many reme dies but noth! ,■ >e ov to re; ch r^y case, so I continued r la help!?*,. My kid neys and stomach were affected also. I could eat hut litt'e, digest icss md gradu ally my strength left. 1 lo«-f fl-.h rr: idly. ” “I began the use ot the famous Cooper medicines of whitii I heard so much. To my surprise and delight I improved im mediately, and after using •—"-ral bottles I felt like another person. V treugth and appetite return-.d. h he | a t .md sore ness left me and now I feel better than I have for months.Lawrence Tuscany, 1122 Aldrich Ave., North, Minneapolis, .Mton. w Calm age Sermon By Rev. Frank Dc Witt Talmage. D. D. -Vi We Bell Mr. Cooper’s celebrated prepa ration*. GAFFNEY DRUG CO. » 7 f/comach, it j appetite, io o: • nerveua- r r>, h: i :ache. coi .lit m. t ^d fcr ; ih, t era! debiiity, sour i " >. and cat-trh < ;he : mach are > te it.Gi}jest»on. V . . ■ • - r- r represents the r juices of diges- t • 1st thy ! c .ib;ned with the gt<- ' i bi ov.n tonic t reconstructive j.r ■ s K ; A tor c .pepsia does t.ot on .• i ove in . g- on f •. dyspepsia. Ia:t t' . re c-v I ps all stoma :!i ;> n . - nansing, j p rdying, sv/eetean.-; a: s er.gthenirg tii mucous membra itomacH. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ra ■ Va . r.iys:- ! is troubled wit . ■ ent> K a ai I w< e i * ...it to milk : U : Kc "'"I ' ip/ -, 4 W t "^ru Eat. F ties only. R» -v- i >. - -v-i. s ur stomach, ; be chin? c l • . etc. F'e^ared )>/ t. v.. DeAll • CO., CHICAGO For site by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L- G.! Allison, Cowmens. Los AngehM, <'ul., March 24.—Ap propriate to tin F.aste, season is this pennon, in v In h from the empty crosses and from the empty tomb the preacher hears voices of warning, joy and triumph. The text is Mark xv. 27, “And with him they crucify two thieves, the one on ills riffht baud and the other on his left.” In my lifetime I have seen many pictures symbolic of the first Easter morn. Some of them have depicted Jesus in the can Ion walking among the lilies talking with Mary. Some of them have pictured Christ stepping out of tlio tomb amid the prostrate forms of the Homan soldiers Som** of them have pictured I’“tor and John looking into the omptv /-rypt. whore was noth ing hut ihe shroud of the risen Lord. But of ; i!i Kas-e- i,i lures the one which ini ore -<\! i * the most was that whi‘ It used i > haiur upon the walls of my l«oyi om j home, [n tin* foreground of i 1 o pi r< is a broad winged an gel Hying. Ih- was a divine messenger bri 1 .i a. i the glau tidings of the p -i i-o' ; i ■ : ir ! ’J''. the ri'.rhtof the pioinre wav iii»- rising sun rlm- na i -n ;!:s. And as this • orawiin. oxer the eastern .1 • ps li Id npo j six jiieces of \x. 11 ei !< rmed into t .r* T v -.I . /(i t iese throe ero . omptio.l of their human bur- den- ■ hoi • is of tin* erucifixhm were •• The corjises of tile two thiexc- ! of the dead <'hrist had been ip ! iid away in their grates. The dot o' the Homan law had been ear; n. \'o Jesus was ihere. No repenl ring thief was there. No h'anphe murderer was there. Only the i • silent crosses were there. Thej \ mute signs that the horrors of thr i kesi of ud Fridays had forever p.i way. There stood the Uir-'e empl.x srs bathed in the glory of the rising >:a of the first Ear ter morn. As a lit! h* bo;x standing before that Easter picture I usisi sometimes to wonder : f (bid really did focus the light of the rising sun upon those three empty ero es as he focused the light of the -tar which guided the thr<*e wise men from the east upon the Bethlehem manger when Jesus was horn. Does God s sun truly relieet the Joy of the Divine I r’s benediction? Mr. Tor- . NOTICE OF ELECTION. Pin compliancy to a recent act of :he legislature an election is hereby ordered to held on r l uesday, April Hh. 1907. for the purpose of electing i Board of Public Works for the towa, # of Gaffney. S. C.. to serve for i period specified in said act. Polls >pen at 8 a. m. and close at 4 p. m. j Th« following citizens are appoint ed managers of said election: Ward 1- D. J. Holt. Andy Moore, 0. Thompson. Ward 2—J. T. Humphries, W. A. Peeler, J. V Metz. Ward 3—H. Gibson, D. A. Thomas, ■ fno. H. Whit e. Ward 4—T. Robbs. J. M. Nelson. J. R. Tolleson. Ward 5—J. J. Gallagher. S. M. Littlejohn W. T. Thompson. Ward 6—1. W. Newberry. Geo. W. Webster. T. Lee Hope. By order of the town council of r.affney, S C . this 8th day of March, 1907. J. Q. Little. Mayor. W. H. Ross. Clerk. Mar. 15, 22. 29, April o. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday April 13th. 1907. I will ap tly to Hon. J. E Webster. Probate fudge, at his office at th e court louse In Gaffney. S. C., at 10 a. m , 'or a final settlement and discharge is Eecutrix of the estate of Hugh Moore, deceased. All persons hold- ne claims against said estate must innear and present the same at or jefore that time or be forever bar red. ’ Mrs. M. J. Price. Executrx estate Hugh Moore, de- ceased. Pub. in Gaffney Ledger Mch. 22, 59 and April 12, 19C7. and WHISKEY HABITB cured at home with out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FKKK. _J B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. , Office 104 N. Pryor Street. F0LEY3H0NEY* MCAR Qw— Cold»« Prevent« P»«mmonl» OeWitt’s VS$ Sabre FOLEYSHONEMAR •to»e tin* oetttflk end heel* lungs W«^o not do all kinds of printing -we do the GOOD kind. rey in om <1 his Melbourne addresses gave a vivid description of the death and funeral of his great leader, D. L Moody. lie <-iid in part: “When I stood up to speak, ihere lay the body in front of me, ami there sat his wife and chil dren with h ads erect, not bowed, their eyes looking right into mine with a peaceful, trirpnphaut light. When we sang those wonderful hymns about Em manuel’s land and the second coming of Christ, the mourners, as you call them, joined in the singing with shining faces. Then, when all bad spoken and that service was over, Will Moody, the son, ro'-e calmly in his place and, turn ing round to farm the audience, gave a triumphant testimony to the power of the risen Christ and the Holy Ghost. Just then, ns if a shutter above bad swung open. Hm tin hur t through the Clouds, and every ray of sunlight that came Into the church fell on the face lying still In the easket.” Was It Chance? I wonder if it was a mere haphazard chance that the light of God’s sun fell upon the face of God’s redeemed dead at the funeral of I>. L. Moody. I trow not. I wonder If It was a mere Irides cent dream of an imaginative artist that made the fi , id light of the rising sun hover about the three empty crosses on the first Easter morn. I be lieve if the midnoon sun was able to hide it- face Imbind.the blink clouds on the day that Jesus was crucified that the same sun could change the beams of Christ’s cross into bars of gold on the day that Jesus was resur rected. Let us think of that Easter morn and those significant crosses. Let us. In the first place, turn our at tention to the central cross, upon which Jesus died. Why was this cross left standing amid the glories and the tri umphs of Easter day? Why was It al lowed to stand there to cast Its dark shadow over the beautiful form of a risen Christ? I think God left It stand ing there for a purpose. He Is coming to you and me today to say: “Ob. child, amid Jho eongsjlof rejoicing which you are singiug' v fft this Easter season, amid the beautiful flowers with which you are decorating your churches, amid sermons of triumph with which you are celebrating your sacred festal day, you must not forget the price Jesus Christ paid for your redemption! Let the smile be on the lip, let Joy come welling up out of the heart as the bubbling brook bursts out of the green moss upon the mountain side, but let the empty cross upon which Jesus died always stand near to re mind you of the agony and the suffer ings and the crown of thorns w’th which Jesus purchased your salva tion.” The cross oh. the empty cross of the first Easter morn! Who would want to pull It down from Golgotha on the morn Jesus was resurrected? Who would want to obliterate all the mem ory of the suffering of the atonement with which Christ obliterated our sins? The cross—oh. the cross, the empty cross of Jesus Christ, changed Into great beams of gold by the Easter sun! Oh, let It stand In the center of every [umpb of Easter mi The Empty Cross. But tills empty cross of Jesus Christ teaches us another Easter lesson. It Is a reminder of the glorious fact that, though for a little while the scepter of sin may seem t > have the world for Its kingdom, yet In the end eternal right shall surely triumph. It implies the promise that, though for a little while Christ may he put upon the cross and hidden awifV in the tomb, yet there will surely come u day when he shall step out of Ills tomb and nil his ene mies shall bo scattered, even as the Easter morn*chases away the darkness 1 of Hie midnight. It is not the power making the great est noise which always has the most enduring strength. Neither Is it the day of evil which has the longest twi light. “What are you making such a fuss about?” I asked a bitter January wind some years ago among the Mich igan hills. “Oh.” answered the wind, “I am going to bring down a blizzard from the far north. Then I am going to pih* these* fields up with great snow drifts. Then 1 am going to freeze the lakes so thick with ice that the lum bermen can drive their sleds loaded ! down with heavy logs oyer them. Then I am going to freeze up the ground so tight that It will be as hard as rock. Then I am going to stop all the trafile upon the railroad tracks. Then I am going t‘> starve the snowbirds and the rabbits and freeze to death the deer in the fore-t ravines. Yes, I nm going to make a!! living creatures tremble In torro’- before my s< enter of ice.” And well did the January wind keep its word. I! blew mi il the blizzards came. It blew until the fences disappeared under the falling snow. Il blew until It seemed as though man must llee those Michigan hills for his life. But nffor that north wind had exhausted all its fury and piled up the great snow banks every where irvl hung myr iad ; of icy stalactites from every tree branch quietly and gently the warm sun came out. Then the bright sun beams kept Ui-sing this snowflake and ki - in r that snowflake and changing this Made of lee into a bar of gold and that blade of ice Into another bar vf gold and burrowing here and bur rowing there until after awhile that same ; an brushed away every snow bank and began to woo the buds out of ih ■ trees and the grass out of the ground, and the sap began to flow, and tlie bird- began to build their nests, mid spring ami summer took the place of the blizzards and the frosts of winter. Ah, no, It Is not the power □utkin tig* greatest noise which al ways has the most enduring strength. An Old Legend. Many centui ago there was a great assemblage of Hie forces of nature, and they said: “Let us build a tower of Hubei. Let u- ere< t a huge fortress of rock whit b -hall be forever a monu ment to our si#, u .tb.” So the earth quakes said: " xYe will writhe and twist this ok i earth all out of shape. We will throw tin* rocks aslant and we will pile tl cm < <* upon the other.” Then tin* ;\*:v'»nt heat said. “T will strike this old ,.: lh and make it shriv el up like a dried orange.” Then the volcanoes said: “Out of the center of the earth we will vomit up great moun tains of lava. Wo will ini.Id a huge mountain range of rocks that the fires cannot burn and th'* eternities cannot level." So these forces of nature went to work. They piled up huge mountain ranges which seemed to be impregna ble and inaccessible fortresses for all time. But after these rough forces of nature had finished their work a col lection of white ileecy clouds began to sail aero * tin* heavens. Then they came to the grc.it mountains and said, “Let us undo the work of the earth quakes, the volcanoes and the fervent heat.” So tbe-c white fleecy clouds went over to the ea, and they dropped their golden buckets into the deep and tilled up their reservoirs. Then with their white wings they flew away to the mountains and began to let that water fall upon the mountain side. Then that water gradually and yet surely began to wash away the dirt and the rocks of those mountains. It washed those mountains down Into the valleys, and it kept on washing them down until after awhile the little drops of water were able to level the unscalable fortresses which the vol canoes and the earthquake had piled up into great mountain ranges, seem ingly strong enough to defy the eter nities themselves. It Is not the power making the greatest noise which al ways has the enduring strength. “Aha!” cried the sanhedrin. “Aha!” cried the synagogue. “Alia!” cried the Roman profligate. “Aha!” cried all the intrenched forces of sin. “We shall forever live and triumph If we can only slay this upstart, Jesus Christ” Ro what did they do? They united their forces of evil. They defied and overrode every law of Justice. They captured Jesus by night. They ran him to court and tried him by nlgbt which was contrary to every known Hebrew and Roman usage. Then In the early morning they hanged him upon the cross. Then they stood at the foot of the cross and cried: “Aha! We, the powers of evil, have forever won! Aha! Jesus, our denunciator, himself Is dead!” And he was dead. Have you ever seen Rubens’ greatest master piece, called “The Descent From the Cross?” Ah, that picture well Illus trates how dead Jesus was! He Was Dead. When your little girl died and the kind friends washed her and dressed her and laid her out In the casket, sur rounded by flowers. It did not seem as though she could be dead. There she lay with a smile upon her lips. Just as you had seen her lying a hundred times In her crib. As you watched her you could almost see her breast heave and see her roll over In her sleep. Then you said, “Ob, she Is too bounti ful to he put away in the dark graver I , n ■■ ii - being dead. His skin is as ghastly white as the white sheet they are wrapping about him. The blue veins seem to be standing out like whip cords upon his forehead. Ills feet, his hands ami his head seem to be hangmg ns heavy ns tons of lend. He could not have boon more utterly beyond restora- tlou If be bad lain In his rynve a thou sand years. And yet withiii three days within sight of his empty cross Christ arose and walked and moved and lived and had his being. My friends, like the eruclflers of old, you may lie able to defy Christ for a little while, but re- fnember the day of Christ’s burial Is to be followed by his day of resurrcc tion. Remember that question of Pi late, “What shall I then do with Jesus who L called the Christ?” must find its eHm In “What shall Jesus then do with me at his judgment seat?” Christ in the tomb means Christ coming to his resurrection. The empty cross of the first Easter morn proves It. But there Is another fact I want you to notice about tills central cross on Golgotha hill. It proves that even aft er a man has sinned seventy times seven Christ Is willing to pardon him of his sins If he will only throw him self upon the Saviour’s grace and love. I Christ Is not one who claims an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, a hand for a hand an 1 a foot for a foot, lie Is not a Shylock demanding a full pound of flesh nearest to the human heart because “it is so nominated In the Imml.” But Jesus i o'- ( » who is willing to give a full forgiveness for nil wrong If we are only willing to con e and bow at his feet and accept bis pardon and his love. T.ot me Il lustrate this thought by the picture of tin* empty cross. To whom did this central cross right fully belong? To Jesus? Nay. To the one whose face must have been so pure, so true so gentle, so loving, that all who saw ft must have felt that only love and mercy could dwell there? Nay. That central cross rightfully be longed to one whose brow w*is scarred and wrinkled with bitterness and hate, to one whose mouth was cruel and merciless, to one whose hairy hands were often covered with human blood. That cross, that central one, rightfully belonged to Barabbas, the murderer 1 and Insurrectionist. It rightfully be longed to the brutal murderer whose heart was so hardened that lie thought no more of taking human life than a tiger would have of slaying a kid. And yet, after all the mockery of that farci cal trial was over, after Jesus had been adjudged guilty and sentenced to death, God gave the Jews another chance to accept Christ. Then Pilate came forward and said: “Whom will ye that I release unto you. Jesus or Barabbas? You know, Jews, that once a year it is the custom of the governor to liberate one prisoner. Will ye let me release you Jesus Instead of Bar- abbas?” Yes. Even today, after n long life of sin and evil. God comes to us and says: “Will ye now accept Jesus or Barabbas? Which? Which?” Oh, the mercy of God! Oh, the for giveness of God! Can any human love surpass it? Can any human love equal it? Aye, human love may be very great, but It is not ns great as the love of nuA.onl and my God. Some years ago I received a letter from a lady in the east which went something like this: “I am a lorudy woman who cannot do much in this world. I am what you call a ‘shut-in.’ But, though I can do but little, I do feci I have strength enough to care for some poor 1’ttle crippled orphaned child. So if you can find one that no one would care to love send him to me, and I will adopt him and love him and look after him as if he were my own child.” Was not that a beautiful letter? But bow much more beautiful Is this empty cross of Jesus Christ! I hear a voice from the form unjustly stretched upon It saying: “I am on this cross instead of P.arabba'v Even after the Jews un justly condemned me I was willing to pardon their ins. Oh, child, even In thy sins today I will pardon thee If thou wilt only come to me. Come, ye sinners. Come ye who have platted a crown of thorns upon my bleeding brow. Come ye who have spit upon mo. Come, and come now and flud a Saviour’s love and a Saviour’s peace.” Death a Liberator. But there is another groat lesson which we can learn from these empty Easter crosses. They prove that death for the redeemed spirit is not a tyrant. He is not one who can manacle his victims and shut them up In a leaden cofliu and lock them In a tomb and bolt the door of that tomb for a thousand years. But death for the redeemed spirit Is a liberator, an emancipator, lie is a messenger who can fly swifter than the winds. He la one who can fly swifter than the light. One mo ment he Is here; the next, with one flutter of the wing, he Is nestling In the bosom of the great God, where are issembled all the redeemed spirits of all the ages of all times. I am never so Impressed with this thought as when I stand before the three empty crosses of the first Easter morn. And as I see these three empty crosses I always ask myself this question: “I wonder which cross held the repented thief; I wonder If It was the right hand cross or the left hand cross?” Then I say, ”1 think It must be the left hand cross.” Thus when I stand before It I say: “Poor fellow! Poor fellow!” Perhaps he was not entirely to blame for his sins. Perhaps his fa ther was a robber. Perhaps bis moth er was a thief. Perhaps he was born In a camp of robbers. But, whether he was born wrong or born right, be knew that he was a sinner. He knew that Jesas was unjustly condemned, and be cried out for mercy, and Jesus said to him, ‘This day sbalt thou be with me In paradise.” There waa no long probation for him. There was no pur- his liberated and redeemed spirit went to heaven. And no sooner do our dead ones leave us than at once they go to God. Aye, qulcuer than that! Eveu before their tired, wornout spirits are liberated from their prisons of clay they catch a glimpse of the Joys and the raptures beyond. But I cannot dose this sermon with out lingering just one instant under the empty ero:,.-. of the unrepentant thief. Oh, it is so empty! It seems to cry out In words of agony: ‘The last chance for Iwvi . a is gone. The last chance for .-.d\ tion is forever, ever ever gone. The Cursing Th.af. 1 eomc* under that cross, mid F look again. It is not empty now. I se<* tin sunken eyes ot the dying man. 1 see the hot sun burning into that parched, bleeding brow. I - the swollen lips and the thick tongue. Then f see those swollen lips turn and that tongue be gin to move, and I hear the Udci. ilic dying thief, turn and curse Ids Lord. Oh, my God, is he cursing the#? Oh, my Lord, wilt thou not forgive him even though he curses thee? Then 1 seem to hear my Saviour say: “My love is infinite. My pardon is infinite.” But God’s love has its limitations. He does not forgive those who will not rc pent of their sins. Within a few ino ments that dying thief’s chance of sal vation will he gone forever. The si lent, empty cross of this Easter proves that a man'; last chance for s.ilvaiion may he passed over and be gone for ever. My I.ord and my God, can sou «• of us be losing our last chance l'o" heaven now, now, even now? Canst thou not feel that this pulpit this very day is the hill of Golgotha? Canst thou not see the three empty crosses standing here amid these bow- ors and wreaths and column ; of flow ers? Canst thou not touch these crosses now? I have of f c*n wondered what he came of those three crosses after the crucifixion. By the old Roman law if a man was crucified his body was al lowed to hang upon the- cross, week in and week out and month in and month out, until It rotted away. But that was not the Hebrew custom. As soon as the criminal was dead then his body was taken down and buried. Thu . after the first Easter mnrn 1 v. aider if the disciples took these crosses and cut them into pieces and kept them as sacred relics? I wonder if they thought they had any spiritual efficacy? I won der If we had a few pieces of one of those crosses now would we look upon those pieces of wood as having a sav ing grace in their touch? Perhaps we would. Perhaps that is the reason God has made all parts of those crosses dis appear. Perhaps by the complete dis appearance of those crosses God is now saying to us on this Easter day: “Children of the twentieth century, knowest thou not that there are three crosses in thy midst today? They are not empty crosses either. The center cross holds Jesus. One of the outside crosses holds a repentant sinner. The other outside cross holds a blasphem ing thief. Thou, O child, must mount one of those cro"zes! Thou, O child, must carry one of those crosses! Thou alone can choose which one it shall be. Which cross shall fie thy friend? Thou alone must decide this question today. “And with him they crucified two thieves, one on his right hand and the other on ids left.” Oh, my friend, wilt thou not this Easter morn bravely and nobly carry the cross of the repentant thief? The consocratfil rmss I'll bear Till heaven shall set me free And then cn homo, my crown to wear, For there's a cross for me. [Copyright. 1007, by I.ouis Klopsch.] PREPARE THIS YOURSELF. For those who have any form of blood disorders; who want new, rich blood and plenty of it. trv this: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, on* 1 ounce; ! Ccmnound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ! ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in j teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. Any irood pharmacy can ! supply the ingredients at small cost, j This is the prescription which, when made up, is called “The Vege table Treatment;’’ by others, tho "Cyclone Blood Purifier.” It acts gently and certainly does wonders for some people who are sickly, weak and out of sorts, and is known to relieve 1 serious, long standing cases of rheu matism and chronic backache quick ly. Make some up and try it. 'o overcome the wc reasonable objections of the more late!- ligent to the use of seefft. inc*Himl com pounds, Dr. R. V. Pferce, of Hu ffulo, N. Y., some time ago, decided to ms^x a bold departure from the usual ooiirse^pursuod by the makers of put-up medicines for do mestic use, and so has published broad cast and openly to the whole world, a fnll and complete list of all tho ingredienta entering into thecom position of hh widely ceiebrated medicines. Thus he has taken his numerous patrons and patients into his full confidence. Thus too he has re moved his medicines from among s«x:rot nostrums of doubtful merits, and made them Hunt <U< s of Kw/irn < 'oinjHtsttum. By this bold step fir. I fierce has shown tluii, his formulas are of such excellence that lie is not afraid to subject them to the fullest scrutiny. Noi only does the wrapper of every bottle of l>r. Pierce's (ioldt-u Medical fdscovery, the famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid liver or I . ilousness at id all eatarrbal dlsoa.-.t'K Wherever !•r ated, Pave printed upon iL *»' pluiu F.iigitMii. ,t full and complete list of all the ingredients composing it, but a small Ixxik lias been compiled front numerous standard medical works, of all the diflereat schools of practice, containing very numer ous ext taels 'from the writings of leading praetiti 'iieis «>f medicine, endorsing in Wie, rlroniiiM term*, each and every ingre dient c> iitained in Itr. Pierre's medicines. One of these litth books will be mailed free to any one soridb r address on post al card or , by letter, to Dr. It. V. Fierce, Hnflalo, N. Y.. and II MUestiflg the -an;e. From this little j book it will tic learned that Dr. Pierce's med- | icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral ■ agents or ot iter poisonous or injurious agents i anti tiiat they are made from native, n.tsiici- nal roots of great value; also tiiat some of i the most valuable ingredients contained in i Dr. Pierce s !■ avorite i'leseriptlon for weak, nervous, over-worked, "run-down,” nervous and debilitated women, were employed, long jears ago, by tile Indians for similar ailments afleetirer their -onaw - In fact, one of tho Dio-t ' altnble tit- ic-di; I plants entering Into tb ' npo-ii ;i,n of 1 ir. Pi ires Favodto Pro scription \v:i known m the Doinn.s as "F . ,x - \V( ed." <<ur knowledge of the uses of not :t f< w of our n o-t \ aluahle rial ivc, me dicinal plant- was traile d from the Indians. A- made tor My improved and exact pn>- Ccsses, the. "Favorite Prescription ” is a most oflieient remedy t -r regulating all the vom- anl.v functions, e. rr' < ’ ; • Misplacements, as junlap- i-. anf< vcitdon andl retorvt rsion. ove tig painful p' tiofis. tonlr up the nr t ■. i s and ! ringing tdii.tii ,i jH-rfeet state of health. Sold by all di alers in medicines. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of a decree of foreclosure and sab* of the Court of Common Pleas of Cherokee county In the case of R. A. Westbrooks, plaintiff against J. M. Blalock, et al. Defend ants, I will sell at Gaffney, before tho court house door, during the le gal hours for sales o n salesday, Mon day, April 1st, 1907, the following d scribed property, to wit: All that niece, narcel or tract of land in Cherokee township, said county and State, containing aixty- seven and a half (67 1-2) acres, more or loss, located on the Yorkville pnb- ' : c road, and bounded by lands of R. A. Westbrooks, J. D. Kennedy; Yorl? public road and others, more fully described in a mortgage made by J. M. and V. B. Blalock to R. A. Westbrooks, and recorded in clerk’s office for Cherokee county in Beok No. 12, page 624, to which reference is had for a full description of «aid land. TERMS OF SALE: OneJialf cash, with leave to the purchaser to pay all cash. Deferred payment to be secured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser, over the premises sold, with 8 per cent interest from date, payable annually; said defer red nayment to be due in twelve months from date of sale. Purcha*- or to nay for all papers and record ing. J. Eb Jefferies, Cl’k, C. C. Pfa. 1’“ . Mch. 15-22-29. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of a decree of partition and sale of the Court of Common Pleas of Cherokee county in the case cf Pearl Edna Powell, plaintiff vs. B. F. Camp, et al defendants. I will sell at Gaffney before the court house door, during the legal hours for sale, on salesday, Monday April 1st, 1907, the following described property, to wit: Al; that lot or niece of land in the North Eastern portion of the town of Gaffney, said State and county, on l-ogan street, and known as lots Nos. i 15 and 16 on plat made by R. O. Sams, surveyor, October 18th, 1894: j Beginning at stake corner of lot No. j 14, and running thence N. 35 1-2 W. ! 100 feet to corner of lot No. 17; (thence with said lot No. 17 N. 54 1-2 ! W 200 feet to stake, another corner of lot No. 17; thence N. 35 1-2 E. i 100 feet to corner of lot No. 44; : thence S. .If 1-2 E. 200 feet to begin ning corner, containing twenty thous and (20,000) square feet, more or , less. TERMS OF SALE CASH Pur chaser to pay for papers. J. Eb Jefferies. Cl’k. C. C. Pi’s. Pub. Mch. 15-22-29. DON’T FORGET I yon can be cared of Csncr, Tn- I I uxor or Chronic OM Sores. Ten I I thousand cases treated. It Is th* I I surest care on earth. Delay is I l fatal. How to be cured? Just 1 i write • I D. B. GLADDEN. Grover. N. C. I DR. W. K. GUNTER, DENTIST )flice in Star Theatre Building. Phonk No. 20. Crown and bridge work a specialty. WILLIAM S. HALL, JR., Attorney at Law, Gaffney, S. C. Office over The Battery. Prompt attention grtver to all bnsinew DR. J. W. GARRETT. DENTIST. Moved to now o*«e ever Frederick Street. Front of the Battery. 'Fhone In Office and Reddenee. HOi k IQTFTR'Q Rocky Mountain ’ea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health und Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles. I imples, Ecw mu. Impure liiood. Had Mrcuth. Sluggish Bowels, Headache and Backaclie. Its Rocky Mountain Tea’ln tab- •et to m. 3f> cents a box. CJenuino made by Hollisteu Diutu Compaut. Madison, WK GOLDEN NIGGETS FOR SALI0W PEOPLE PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Clctnw-, ud tK’.ut.fiK* the hair. Promoter ft luxuriant growth. N<-ver Fall* to Ueitore Urajr Hair to it* Youthful Color. Cun-. <cs |i <!■>.„<* hair, fftllil^ A'xm.uiI 11 ■ a* Pnigrto* THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE HONEYHAR Be4 Clover Blottom *nd Honey Bee on Every DWto. BANNER 8A LYE the most heeling salve in the worid. FOLEYSHONETHCAR for ehUdrmnt tafm, sura. A'c oplatam Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Dtgaete what you oat. fOimKlDNEYCDRE RlfM