Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Pill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a ^ y sediment or set- r . tling indicates an 4J^7o) unhealthy condi- tv ^ (ion of the kid . neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid- V ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so Often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root the great kidney remedy fulfills '•very wish in curing rheumausm, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, Wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. H 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 fZ'K /v ' and a book that tells __ more about it, both sent PSfi! absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Sw&mp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men' tiOD reading this generous offer in this paper. Don’t make any mistake, but re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr Milmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghampton, N. Y., on every bottle. SARAH LINCOLN’S GRAVE: Importance of Proposed Restora tion of River Traffic. FLEET FOR THE MISSOURI. At Washington. Empty Is tlic capttoJ, f’onfrress Is iroru;; Gloomy is the twilight now, Gloomy the dawn; Gloomily th<- president Wanders around Bearchir.fr guile In vain for Something' to pound. Washington is lonely now, Echoes everywhere Through the streets proclaiming Congress Isn't there. Cobwebs on the avenue; Dust and silence fall On the erstwhile energies Like a deadly pall. A solemn stillness relgneth. Not a soion near With a speech to change the Graveyard atmosphere. Closed are all the places whevs Spirits used to soar, ®very moisture maker has Crape upon the door. From the low Potomac flats Deeply through the gloom Comes the sad, deserted Bittern’s lonesome boom. And there Is no other Boom to anything In the town since congress Took to wing. Cobwebs, dust and sllenc*— ■Wouldn’t It bo well At the death of congress To toll a bell? Oh. say! Get out of the way! Thu statesmen now are scatters# From Maine to liernardlne. Regardless of condition, And there is no quarantine. ft. 3. Lampion In New York WosM The New Pure Food and Druo Law W« are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, ooMs and lung troubles Is not affect ed by thr National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or •silver harmful drugs, and we recom mend it as a safe remedy for cbild- *•» and adults. Cherokee Drug Co. The remains of Miss Mary Roke, the auto victim in Savannah, was sent to her home up North. Use Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Symp. Children like its pleasant baste. Contains no opiates, but drives fbe cold out through the bow,els. Made In comformity to Pure Food abid Drugs Law. Recommended and •old by Cherokee Drug Co.. Gaffney; R. D. Allison, Cowpens. The Rome Herald says that 9 r > per cent, of the North Georgia peach crop is lost. Some farmers in Jack- ’ son county are cutting down t>Mr peach orchards and planting the land , in cotton. This May Interest You. No one Is immune from Kidney tsouble. so Just remember f har Fo- Iwy's Kidney Cure will stop the irreg ularities and cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble that Is not be yond the reach of medicine. The portrait of Mayor Myers, of Savannah, cut to pieces by some van- j dal has been painted over and en tirely restored. KODOL for Dyspepsia cleans the alomach and makes the breath as | •weet as a rose. KODOL Is sold by 4f««gists on a guarantee relief plan. H oonforms strictly to the National Food and Drugs Law. Sold by #L*rokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. [ Allison, Cowpens. The weather bureau weather is now over. says cold KODOL Is a thorough stomach re- Msf. It digests what you eat and the stomach rest and assists Is restoring it to its normal activity aod usefulness. KODOL Is sold on a guarantee relief plan by Cherobe* Drug Co.. Gaffney; L. D. Allison, ••wpsos. A 10-year-old son of Mr. Henry Purvis, of Savannah, had his skull fractured from the kick of a horse. ■specially recommended for Piles— that Is DeWltt’s Car boll zed Witch « sei Salve. Sold by Cherokee Drug , Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. FOR SALE—A second-hand Mists ft Weiss kerosene engines, 2 horse power, cheap. Apply this office. WHEN IN A HURRY SEND TO THE LEDGER FOR YOUR JOB PRINT* JNQ. Great Interest In First Jrip Between St. Loui^ and Kansas City—Pictur esque Period Recalled—Revival la Chiefly For Freight. Thi? enthusiastic encouragement giv en by the cities along the Missouri river to plans for the re establishment of steamboat lines for freight tratlic is u promise of revival of one of the most picturesque features of early western life. The course of the immigrant was not all on land. Thousands made much of the westward Journey on the double decked stern wheelers that noisily pud dled their way up and down the MLs- souri and other interior rivers. Valua ble cargoes of furs and buffalo robes were carried on these boats, and the trailic was a strong rival to early rail way lines. Of late years the steamboats have been abandoned except on the Ohio and Mississippi, where one may yet find a touch of the old time pleasures and the flavor of eighteenth century romance in the troublous passage of the little fleets, says the Independent. But us a factor on the other streams so far as freight is concerned the pres tige of the boat lines has vanished. Where over fifty packets ran regularly between St. Louis and Sioux City not one remains. It seems to have been accepted without argument that the railroads were all sufficient for any traffic that might lie needed. Of late the political economists of the west have been studying the railway rate problem and have noted the vast exp Miditures In the east for canal con- str ction and river Improvement to the en». that there might be secured a rival foi the railroads that would compel a lo zer rate than would be charged if no competition existed. It has dawned on them that the y *stern rivers furnish the basis for a r medy. and they have begun in a p ’actical way to bring about the old river traffic, once so important. A few weeks ago the first steamboat in years made its way from St. Louis to Kansas City. It was received at every binding by crowds, and when it arrived at its destination speeches of welcome and cheers of thousands were Its greeting. It was hailed as the be ginning of a new era—or the return of an old regime. Plans are being pushed to completion that look to the estab lishment of a fleet of these steamers for the’run between the two cities. Other lines to the farther northwest, with larger fleets to the gulf, are in prospect. Ship canals are planned, one in particular to connect the Mississippi and the great lakes, all of which means a new method of regulating freight rates for the vast output of the west’s granary. The west is not particularly anxious to see ste icer smoke. It promotes steamer lines for the same reason that New York vcp-.l for deepening the Lrle canal—to brin about water competi tion. The saving of ;i few cents per hundred pounds on the gn in and lieef sent out of the middle .vest means trips to Knrope and automobiles for producers. If (he steamboat can bring this aliout it ijS exactly the thing for which they are searching. It is a curious fact that despite the immense sums spent by the federal government on the improvement of our rivers the past two decades have been a period of absolute and relative de cline ip liver shipping. A quarter cen tury ago there were on the western rivers vessels having an aggregate ton nage of 3!) 1,0-18. Last year the corre sponding figures were 17-1,319, less than half. The decline was steady dur ing the period except for a slight rally In the early nineties. The average ton nage last year was only seventy, and but two vessels of over 1,000 were reg istered as built on the western rivers. To such decline has come the once im portant feature of the nation’s internal transportation. It is doubtful if ever again shall we see the old time passenger trade that was so great a feature of travel in the sixties. The floating palaces, with their social delights, were pictured in novel and rhyme. The races when ne gro boys were supposed to be used for 4 weights on the safety valves and when disaster usually closed the contest fur nished the motif for many a tale. Charles Dickens found in such a trip many discomforts, to be sure, but oth ers did not. One may today enjoy a delightful ride up the Mississippi from St. Louis on the freight and passenger steamers, Resting Place of President’s Step mother Wholly Neglected. The grave of Sarah Mush Lincoln, who reared Abraham Lin oln, her step son, lies unmarked in Cole county, says the Chicago News. It is well nigh for gotten by the present generation. Nan cy blanks Lincoln, who died after giv ing Lincoln birth, was the first wife of Thomas Lincoln. Sarah Hush Lincoln, the second wife, was from Kentucky. She was the only mother Lincoln real ly know, and it was she who had !ho real influence in formulating his char acter. Thomas Lincoln died in 1851. and his wife, Lincoln’s stepmother, in 18(19. All that is left of the old home of Thomas Lincoln is a little cairn of foundation stones and bricks from the fireplace, which Ls shadowed by two old trees, now dying. These trees had been set out by the elder Lincoln when he lirst built the log cabin. The old Gordon cemetery, In which Thomas and Sarah Lincoln were burled and where the latter’s grave is unmarked, .is located a mile west of the old Lin coln home. It is a typical country grave yard and is in a very isolated locality. A pile of brush has been placed over the grave of Mrs. Lincoln, a sorrowful neglect of the woman who had much to do In giving the country a man whose name Is immortal. The grave of Thomas Lincoln was only marked by a white oak board, placed Ihoro by Abraham Lincoln him self In 1851, until In 1880, when the present plain white marble shaft was erected. On Its face is the following simple record: “Thomas Lincoln, father of the martyred president. Born Jan. 6, 1778; died Jan. 15. 1851.” The last visit of Abraham Lincoln to the graves of his parents was In 1851, Ju«t before he was inaugurated. He entered the old homestead where his stepmother was waiting for him. He took her In his arms and tried to com fort her when she commenced weeping. She declared that she would never see him again. “Why, mother?” he asked. She replied, “Abe, you are such a good man that they will kill yon.” He little dreamed of the prophetic character of her words. Lincoln then cut some markers with a saw and ax and placed them on his father's grave. He marked the Initials of the dead with bis pocketknlfe. These markers were stolen by some wretch after he was assusslhated. In the afternoon nt the old town of Farmington, a mile north of the Lin coln home, Lincoln was given a fare well reception. He there bade fare well to his beloved stepmother. He adored her, and she loved him even bettor than she loved her own children. The parting was a pathetic one. Sii» was so old at the time of his death that she was completely prostrated and could not go to Springfield. It is a sad commentary on the Justice of mankind that, while so much Is said about the neglected condition of the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, the woman who gave Lincoln birth, few, if any, remem ber Sarah Hush Lincoln, who was tin* one who inspir 'd him to higher aims. DODDS \Z IDE ODDS Spring Medicine Renegade Soldier Is a Dangerous Datto of the Malays. ARMY TRYING TO CATCH HIM. Homance of the Bible House. From tin* huge building in Astor place in New York city authority radi ates to the uttermost ends of the earth. Let Its directors say the word and car goes of Bibles, marvelously printed In the quaintest and most barbarous of tongues, will go on camels or elephants crashing through the Jungles of Africa and Siam; on queer little llamas over the great passes of the Andes between Bolivia and I’eru; on the heads of can nibal coolies around about the base of the Mountains of the Moon, near the source of old Father Nile; on camel back across the burning deserts of Nubia and Arabia the Stony, or in fiat bottomed boats towed by man with bamboo cables through the deep gorges of the Yang-te river. Circle Magazine. MRS. SARAH J. WINDROM •\ Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom of Chicago, cousin of Zachary Taylor, twelfth president of the United States, and grandniece of Alexander Hamilton, who signed the Declaration of Inde pendence, says: Stopping at the busy towns and float- * ,! s , a f° P e °pl e - Ing through tile beautiful country he- appetite, Bleep “ojdly, S te^r'a” tween, or he may sail away down tive and well today, thanks to VInol through “the land of cotton” to New When I was young cod liver oil waa Orleans, securing a rest and a varying dispensed in a greasy, unpalatable panorama of beauty that will do bis form, and it fairly gagged me to get soul good. It down. Vinol Is entirely different, Bnt these are not what the new idea ver y palatable and nourishing to 1m- In western transportation means. It Is P ov . f ‘ r s ? dood. It Is the finest a very utilitarian theory that animates the movement for boat Hues. It Is pre- tonic and strength creator I ever used In my life.” i..^^ D0 ^ a rea l c °d liver prepara- snrned to return large financial dlvi- lion, from which the useless oil has dends. As the waterways were evl- been eliminated and tonic Iron added, dently meant to be used, It is hoped that the revival of old steamboatlng days will U* satisfactory and profita ble. It will add variety and pictur- eaqueness to our Internal shipping In terests. Try Vinol on our guarantee. The Gaffney Drug Co. Hi» Own Funeral Preaohar. An Illinois preacher has arranged to deliver his own funeral aermoo by means of a phonograph, which la to be ■et going after bis death. FASTIDIOUS WOMEN consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for local treatment of feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing, germicidal, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Addrcsa The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass. Remarkable Tale of a Raw Recruit From Massachusetts Who Deserted to the Enemy In the Philippines and Keeps the Insurrection Active. Advices- from (he Philippines tell of government difficulties because of one Datto Dodds, erstwhile Private Dodds, who was for some ten minutes a mem ber of the Nineteenth United States Infantry. Until Dodds Is dead or paci fied they say there will be no pence In the Malay part of the Islands, writes the Washington correspondent of the Kansas City Star. Once they were bending all their ef forts toward catching and hanging Private Dodds. Just now they are pa ticntly trying to negotiate with him, o’- so the story runs. Dodds was ordinary enough appearing army material when a serpent tongued recruiting sergeant enlisted him at Boston some years ago. Shock headed, dull eyed, bull necked, deep chested, shambling In his gait, Dodds attracted no attention on the transport beyond the small notoriety of eating more and drinking more awk wardly than the rest. But when he and his fellow rookies landed at Manila the Massachusetts factory hand kept right on inarching from the end of the gangplank through Manila and out toward the violet green mountains, where lurked the restless insurrecto. A searching party found him and took him hack. It was not believed he in tended to desert, so he was not punish ed, but was sent, with eighty-eight oth er recruits, to join a battalion of the Nineteenth infantry, then stationed in Cebu. Dodds glanced Into his tent and kept on going. Another searching party looked In vain for him, and it was supposed he had been killed by natives. A little later there was a night attack by natives, and the voice of Dodds was heard urging the enemy to their work. Time and again tills oc curred, and Dodds always managed to get away. Why Dodds joined the Insurgents has never been explained. He may have been Inoculated before enlistment with the anti imperialistic virus of Edward Atkinson and other Boston friends of Agulnaldo, or It might have been some heritage of Norse pirate blood that blossomed In Ids brain under the orien tal sun. The deeper mystery Is how the untutored factory hand mastered a barbaric people and a more barbaric language In so short a time. The sol diers of the Nineteenth rejoiced when peace fell on Cebu and the insurgents agreed, as one of their terms, to sur render the white renegades and desert ers among them. At lust the outraged infantrymen would got their hands on Dodds, and a baiter, too, but he was not among the renegades surrendered. While tin* i‘ .nct movements of Dodds from this p >int are a mystery, he is supposed to have fled by banca or lor- elia to Mindanao or Sulu. Subsequent ly be turned up in the household of Datto Tantung, on Tawi Tawl island, where lie was said to have married a daughter of that potentate and to have been initiated by him and to have been rai ail to the rank of postmaster among dattos*. At any rate, Dodds wore ’the silk drawers, silver embroidered vests and arsenal sash of the Malays, did a little cautious pirating with his adopted na tion perhaps and was satisfied to be separated from civilization and tin* cocktail, which, as George Ade says, follows the flag. Dodds had the mak ing of a good Utah Mormon of the last gifneration, it seems, because in all his wanderings the native institution which he adopted first was the harem. And everywhere he was the most unreconstructed of all the rebels against Ids mother country. In time the deserter came to acquire some thing like belligerent right and privi lege of treating with American author ity like other dattos. But the army has never lost its de sire to catch Datto Dodds In a fight where the fierceness of the onslaught will make it convenient to overlook giving quarter. And Datto Dodds re ciprocates by stirring up the Malays whenever expeditions and treaties have calmed them down to something like peace. Just now he is kicking up trouble again. • Meanwhile this hairy oaf of a New England factory town, silken clad, barbarously hung with iiearls and weapons, reigns like a king or a feudal lord in an “Arabian Nights’” setting, with the soft southern seas murmuring about his island and a host of fierce eyed, brown faced subjects bowing nt his big feet. The best is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is the best because it does the most good. While it makes the blood pure, fresh and lively, it tones the stomach to bet ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu lates the kidneys and liver, gives new brain, nerve and digestive strength. An unequaled list of cures—40,366 tes timonials in two years — proves its merit. Sarsatabs-Kor thone who prefer medicine tablet t'orm, iTooit's Sarsaparilla is now put up S fvt?; In tain . _ in chocolated tablets called Sarsatalis, a- well as in tliu usual liquid form. Sarsatabs have identi rally the same curative properties as the liquid form, besides accuracy ntf dose, convenience, ecou oiny, —there lieinij no loss liy evaporation, break- uiio, or leakage. Sold by dnif'i'ials id- sent by mail. 'i.I. Hood tV,.. ixr.rell. .Mass. M t. J. F. Gee, 50 (lould Street, Stoneham, Mas.- .nays: “In’Z') years experience I have never known Hood’s Sarsaparilla to fail, for spring unors and as a L'oneral Ibood purifier; it .cure! scrofula, eczema ; has ito equal as a general sprins medicine. It fives uie genuine satisfao* tion to say this." C.I. Hood Or, Guaiuxteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1900. No. 324. SCHOOL FOR UNHAPPY WIVES New For York's Unique Institution Mending Broken Hcrres. A school f.ir nmn.'.'ng h:’<»k * i homes. That is the newest institution in Man hattan. Its curriculum is basi ;! entire ly ou the aim of eilncuting the ignorant wife who is despised l,y her husband because she is umeUered and who can not lie a real companion to him because of her limited knowledge; of aiding the mother to keep pace with the growing minds of her daughters. From little things, such as the using of “ain’t” “done” for “did” and "seen” for “saw,” have arisen quarrels between the crit ical husband and bis sensitive wife that have caused a breach in the fam ily circle, 'the husband, who in the days of courtship failed to perceive the gi n tii 1 •«* and the lack of knowledge of his sweetheart in the ad miration of her beauty, ins c m \j ridicule Imr. The daughter or the .sou, fresh from the grammatical instruction in school, Is quick to notice the errors and thinks it smart to make fun of the mother, says the New York Press. From such trivial causes have arisen quarrels which have made the wife wretched. To send happiness into such homes this new school has been started in Manhf ttan avenue by an alumna of Colombia imiversity. To it go women prominent In society, wives of brokers and professors, who wish to learn the rudiments of grammar, English his tory and the best tilings in art and music. The majority of them are ashamed of the fact that they are go ing to school and do their utmost to conceal it not only from their friends, but their husbands and children. They wrap their text books up in paper to prevent any acquaintance whom they may meet in going to or from the schoolroom from seeing the books. Several of them give false names to the principal of the school lest their real identity become known. Ro fear ful are they when they chance to meet the principal In a theater or at a social function they do not recognize her, so that the principal now only speaks to those pupils who first bow to her. Every morning or afternoon those women can be seen entering and leav ing the school. They are fashionably < 1 •*" furs and hats of the l 'os. Several of them drive to Central park In their car riages, and then, dismissing their coachmen, tell them that they will walk in the park. Instead, however, they go to the barren little schoolroom, presided over by a prim looking young woman. Blackboards, chalk, maps and outlines similar to those found In t >e grammar schools form the equipment of the room. “It Is almost tragic the stories some of my pupils tell me,” said the princi pal the other day. “Many of them come to me with their hearts In their hands. They tell me how their hus bands are harsh with them because they use bad grammar or do not know anything about art and things like that. They are eager to learn. They ask me what they shall read, what the best pictures in the museum are, what theaters they should go to In order to learn the things that put them on the same Intellectual level with their hus bands or enable them to avoid the criticisms of their children." An April Song. Fellers, this Is April, changeable an sweet. Listen In the meadows, you'll hear the world’s heart beat. Don’t you hear that mockin’ bird strainin' of his throat? His lightest thrill, I tell you, beats a hun dred dollar notel Fellers, this Is April! Just see his rosy ranks Marchln’ to tho conquest on the winter blighted banks! A curly headed captain In all the fields and glades, He's slngln’ In the fore front of his glit terin' brigades! Fellers, this Is April! See how his bright eyes glance! His steps are In the hills an' a sunbeam Is his lance! Wild Winter flies before him with all hi* gloomy shades, The curly headed captain of the rosy, bright brigades! —Frank L. Stanton In Atlanta Constitu tion. AVENUE OF THE PRESIDENT. Fashionables In Washington 8o Style a Thoroughfare. Many of the householders along fash ionable Sixteenth street, In Washing ton, have lately taken to styling It “The Avenue of the President.” and the fad has gone so far that they are put ting It on their note paper. They re fer to It by that name In their private conversation, and strangers are likely to he somewhat bewildered. Awhile ago many of the householders tried to get the name of the street changed to “The Avenue of the Presi dent.” The District commissioners considered the subject and finally ve toed the proposition. There is no appeal from their decision, and so all the In novators can do is to c«U It by that name among themselves/' The beginning of Sixteenth street di rectly fac'^ the White House, and If there were not a small park, or “square,” in the way it would begin di rectly In front of It. Standing ou Scott circle, at the head of the hill, one can lo. k directly down Sixteenth street to the holy of holies. One sad thing about the situation which somewhat Jars the fashionables on “The Avenue of the President” is that the president never uses It. When he goes out he goes along either Penn sylvania avenue or the far less fashion able Seventeenth street. Tne t-Gorest Senator. Senator Money of Mississippi was addressing the chainl»er in sup|>ort of the hill to increase the salary of con gressmen. “I am the poorest member, of this body,” be observed, whereupon Mr. Carmack arose. “Does the sena tor from Mississippi yield to the sena tor from Tennessee?” inquired Vice President Fairbanks. “With pleasure,” replied the Mississippian. “I merely, arose,” said Senator Carmack, “in or der that the statement just made by the senator from Mississippi should not go unchallenged.” Mr. Money bowed to his colleague as he replied, “I am always glad to be corrected When wrong, and I feel especially grateful that on this occasion the cor rection comes from a senator who so ably represents a southern constitu ency.” Every woman appreciates a bee** tlful complexion, so much desired bv men. Such complexions come to all "'ho use Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Underground For Tokyo. There Is to be an underground rail way across busy, crowded Tokyo. Tho distance Is to be twelve miles, and tho cost of construction will not be loos than $025,000 a mile. The railway com pany will have $87,600,000 capital. A uniform fare of 2% cents will produce a dividend of 8 per cent for the share holders, The Electric Traction com pany of Tokyo plans to add sixty miles to its system. > A Card This is to certify that all drnggtoto are authorized to refund money If Foley’s Honey and Tar falls to enro your cough or cold. It stops tho cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cure* la grippe coughs, and prevents pneu monia and consumption. Contain* no opiates. The genuine is In a yel low package. Refuse substitute*. Cherokee Drug Co, Theaters. The theaters of New York, all of them together, hold about 120,o00 persons. If it be supposed that at an average per formance they are only two-thirds full. It folio ’ ; 80,000 persons in the metropolis go to the play every week day night, a number equal to the population of Savannah, Ga. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup. The pleasant cold remedy that ex pels the cold through Us action on the bowels. Sold bv Cherokee Drag Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. To Uplift Negroos Leading negroes of Mississippi are planning to organize law and order leagues in every county of the state to suppress Idleness and Crime among members of their race. A call has been Issued for a mass meeting at Brook Haven, Miss., on Aug. 0 for the purpose of forming a state association. Mr. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. Va.. writes; “I was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get. out of bed, and when 1 did I could not stand straight. I toob Foley's Kidney Cure. One dol? lar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." Foley’s Kidney Cure works wonders where others are total failures. Cherokee Drug Cp. Mr. A. E. Moyelo has returned to Savannah from Cuba, anl says the prosperity of the Island is very great and thlnbs Cuba will ho annexel af ter it. becomes thoroughly American ized. When yon need a pill, take a pill, and he sure It’s an Early Riser Th*y are sold here bv Cherokee Drug Oo.; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. The latest news Is that the fruit crop In *.> o"gai Is a practcal failure, and crops are badly Injured and set hack, in the lower part of the state. Truck farmers are totally ruined. An Insidious Danger. One of the worst features of kid ney trouble Is that it Is an insidious disease and before the victim reallss* his danger he may have a fatal m*> lady. Take Foley’s Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as It correct* irregularities and prevents Bright** disease and diabetes. Cberok** Drug Co. ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO. April S-1S. FOR •ALE—Old newspaper* at this office 10c a hundred. Patrick Flanigan died In Jail In Savannah as the result of a wounl.. He would not tell how he received his injuries. How to Avoid AppondlcUl*. Most victims of appendidti* MW those who ere habitually constipated. Orlno Laxative Fruit Byrap chronic constipation by stimnl the liver and bowels and restores to* natural action of tbs bowel*. Orinp Laxative Fruit be* Draw Oo. ♦Sr' ./j,.;. ,