Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE HOUGH SYRUP For nil Couchs and assists in •xpellinc Colds from tl.o sys tem by centiy moving tho bowels. A certain -- * relief for croup and ' whooplnc-c. uch. Hearty all other couch cor •speci; contain 1 , ,-0; iates , —<* Kenneav i . L.axatiia Honey £i Tar moves the bov.eis, contains no Opiates. The Red Clover Blos som and the Honey Bee is on every bottle. Calmage Sermon By Rev. Frank De.Witt Talmatfe, D.D. sanitary Jevelopments which have come to you through your ancestors? How you have been served by the wise men and the greatest heroes of the world! Child of the t\\ ‘ntleth cen- words for his epitaph: “This grave contains all that was mortal of a young English poet who on his deathbed. In the bitterness of his heart at the ma- lleions power of Ids enemies, desired tury, how rich Is the heritage on which that these words be engraved on his you have entered! Men have thought tombstone: ‘Here lies one whose name and studied ami toiled, and you are en- was written in water.’ ” That is the W i | Trade dark PrglstrmJ.l Los Angejes, Cal., April 14.—In this sermon we learn the lesson that if we LAXATIVE h our full duty to God and society TSHv} li PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY OF C. O. DcWITT Ct CO., CHICAGO, U. 8. A. For mU by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L D. Allison, Cowcans. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. State of South Carolina, County of Cherokee. In the Court of Common Pleas. Medora Crocker and Mary Reynolds, plaintiffs, against Julia M. Bailey, defer d ant. To the defendant, Julia M. Bailey: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint In much of our lives must he devoted to foundation laying and seed planting for the benefit of those to come after us. The text is John iv, 37, “One sow- eth, and another reapeth.” Christ Is here describing a group of workmen going forth to their labors. Each laborer carries upon his arm a bag full of seed. They fill their hands with the seeds and begin to scatter them far and wide. Finally one of these laborers turns and says to Christ: “Why, Jesus, for what am I planting these seeds? I will never live long enough to gather the harvests in this world." “No," answers Christ, “I know it. But the coining generations will Joying the fruit of their labors. Do you not realize that when John Guten berg invented printing ho was invent ing It for you, and that when Colum bus sailed across the seas he was dis covering America for you, aud that when Cyrus W. Field stretched his ca bles he was laying them for you, and thal when Galilei developed the tele scope he was developing It for you, and that when Isaac Newton discover ed the law of specific gravity he was discovering it for you? All these men were seed planters. They were tho giants who laid the foundation stones upon which the superstructures of our industrial prosperity have been erect ed. They themselves received very lit tle personal benellt out of their seed planting, but they made millions of dollars for other men. The next gen eration reaped the harvest of their seed planting. “One man soweth, and another reapeth.” This fact was powerfully illustrated in the life of one of my friends. In my Pittsburg church there was a fam ily which for generations had produced bridge builders and contractors. The first member of that family who came grave of the Immortal John Keats. Did John Keats ever die? No. As an inspiration of his pen there have come forth two mighty poets who studied him Intently as their model, Robert Browning and Alfred Tennyson. He lives. John Keats will always live in song. So there has been many a mar tyred patriot who thought he died an abject failure. But out of the death better dress? Why does not father move Into a better house?” You re member just how she looked as she said: “Well, son. this dress Is warm enough, and I guess the old house will do for pa and me. We cannot afford much better clothes and give you chil dren all the education you ought !<• have. We are willing for you children to gather the harvests of our life's | work. We do not care so much what i becomes of us if you boys only turn j out well. We are sowers, just humble sowers. You. my son, can reap, but ‘ your father and 1 will just keep on Am | sowing.” And can you not say those two old folks sowed well? Is not the result of gather the harvests of your seed plant ing. As your ancestors planted seeds to the western part of Pennsylvania from which you are today gathering was a contractor. His grandson, whom this action, which was on the the harvests, so you must plant seeds that I knew well, was also a contractor. 19th .lay of March, 1907, filed in the y 0lir children and children’s children Some years ago this grandson of the and the patriotic sacrifice of these he- I their seed planting being reaped today roes of the past has been evolved an ideal of conduct for all patriots of this and other nations. * These patriotic martyrs gained little or no personal benefit. They were the seed planters. The present generation and succeeding generations will continue to gather in their cumulative harvests. “One man soweth, and another reapeth.” What Is true of the industrial world and the political life is true of the church and of our ecclesiastical and spiritual blessings. When the fire grate Is always full of coal and the cupboard Is always full of food and the wardrobe is always full of clothes, most of us accept the luxuries of life as the ordinary commonplaces. Then we wonder why any person will grum ble about being cold or hungry. When we are born under the shadow of a church spire and are baptized at the church altars and we are sent to her office of the Clerb of Court of Com mon Pleas for the said County, and j to serve a copy of your answer to Bald Complaint on the subscriber at j his office, Gaffney, S. C., within twentv day after the service hereof: exclusive of the dav of such service; •nd If you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Gaffney, S. C., 19th March A. D., 1907. J. E. Webster, Plaintiff’s Atty. mnv gather their harvests.” In other first pioneer had a contract to build Sunday schools and are invited to sit ' , i ' . , .. . over or reconstruct a railroad, bridge. ; at her communion tables, we are very s ’ " ~ ' ' ' ' ' . ‘ As he dug down into the foundations apt to believe that the church Is like that “we ourselves may die and be/or- 1n ... relay some of Ihe old stones, much gotten, but our works shall live on, and surprise he found there a tool other men may get the credit of the c ji 0s t marked with his own initials, work." Conie, let me read to you the “j» t s.” That tool chest could have be- texl In full: “And herein is that say- longed to but one person, and that his Ing 1 rue. one man soweth, and another own grandfather, after whom he had been named. One of his grandfather’s Pub. in Gaffney Ledger Mch. and Apr. 5. 12, 19 and 26, 1907. 29 reapeth.” Every generation builds upon the tombs and the calacombs of previous g(>n •rations. This faet is emphatically true in both the scientific and the in dustrial world. It is true of the houses iii whirh we live, and the railroad trains and steamboats in which we in rich harvests by you and your brothers and sisters? All you are and have are the fruit of that home hus bandry. Why did all your sisters and brothers turn out well? Shall these brothers and sisters get all the credit for the harvests they have reaped? “No, no.” you answer. “We are noth ing. We are merely the result of the seed planting of the two gospel sowers who lived and labored for us children back in the old farmhouse.” In heav en today they are getting the rewards for the harvests you and your brothers aud sisters are garnering. Your par ents were sowers, glorious and tri umphant sowers. You are gathering in their harvests. “One man soweth. and another reapeth.” Now, my friends, as others have sowed for you, are you also sowing for your children? As the glorious men and women of the past have been seed planters that you might gather their harvests, are you willing to be seed planters that your friends and your loved ones and your children and been here and that always will be here. | your children’s children may gather an Indigenous plant that has always men had forgotten and left his tools there when his grandfather built the original bridge. So when wo begin to dig down into tho foundations of our modern industrial prosperity we al ways find that our modern industrial life has been built out of Ihe Inventions and the discoveries of the generations LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION, travel.; ti the food that we eat, and the that are dead and gone. Like th4 coral State of South Carolina. County of Cherokee. Bt J. E. Webster. Esquire. Probate I Judge. Whereas, Dora Archer and Ella Davis have made suit to me to grant T. Robbs letter of administration of the estate and effects of Andy Champ ion. These are therefore to cite ajul ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Andy Champion, deceased, that thev be and appear before me. in the Probate, . to be held at % Court House, Gaffney, S. C., on Sat urday. April 27th next after publi cation thereof, at eleven o’clock In the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the said administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 11th day of April. Anno Domini, 1907. J. E. Webster, Probate Judge. Pub In Gaffney Ledger April 12 and 19. 1907. clothing that we wear, and the electric lights by v i irh we see, and the books that we remi. It is true In almost all the Indus! r 1 I developments of life. It is also true f t the men who made these industrial developments possible themselves, as u rule, got very little reward out of their inventions or im provements. Franklin's Question. reef, we have been growing In a tem poral sense. Our industrial prosperi ties are built upon the catacombs and tbe tombs of our ancestors. These for mer generations may have received but little personal benefit from their seed planting. We have reaped the rich harvest. “One man soweth, and an other reapeth.” History of the Flag. What Is true of the industrial life is When Beniamin Franklin was mak ing hh elf" 'ical investigations, people emphatically true of the political and Court of US( . ( i to i. mj a, .,t bin,. One day he pro- the social life. The flag under which Cherokee : ( i uc , (H i 1)roo f that lightning and we live and breathe and have our be- electricity are identical. Then the peo- inf? was not designed entirely by a pie again began to sn(*er and say, Betsy Ross. It was not woven by the “Well, even if that Is true, what is the fingers of a Martha Washington. That good of the discovery?” “What is the i* n combination flag. It was dyed use of a child?” answered Franklin. reJ on tlie bloody soil of many a hard h . .. Pa lflp coa t This truth fought battlefield. Its white stripes ; re!Kllea tlie 1 aclflc coast - You can- were cut from the sainted robes of many martyrs. Its many stars repre sent the states added one by one to tbe great family. The men who fol lowed it when it was first unfurled and who made it glorious by lo T -e and sac- “It may ^et become a man. Is now only in its infancy, not foresee how it may be applied and Into what power it may yet be devel oped." Did not tin' “child of electrici ty” grow it to amazing,strength? Long after tbe sage of Philadelphia was NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given, that on buried Galvan! and Volta and Oersted reaped but little personal ad- and Joseph Henry and Faraday and vajl Lige in this world, but these noble Sir Humphry Davy and Gramme and were seed planters. The pres- Morse and Edison and Cyrus Held got ent generation and all coming genera- Monday May 13. 1907 at 10 o’clock a. to work aml with thifl far reaching tlonR wi " « ather tl,e Plenteous harvest truth discovered by BeujumlD Franklin <>'«>'"' , , , * J Do you for one instant suppose that axyxvti om nt th<* by Benjamin basis they developed power Judge of Cherokee county, at his of fice for a final settlement and dis charge as Administrator of the estate of John persons Interested sent and be barred Administrator of est^te^of^John | fr0111 hIs trn 'y be would Dot rec Now, my friends, I want to tell you that the church of the Lord Jesus Christ was never planted anywhere successfully unless It was first planted there In blood soaked soil. Tho plant ers of the church of the Lord Jesus Christ were the heroes who were al ways looking for the harvests of the future and never living for their own personal benefit and reward. Great Sacrifices. Whore did the American church come from? Did the first great explorers who came across the seas find the little wldte meeting houses in the center of every Indian village and planted upon | every hilltop aud dotted here and there over the broad prairies of the west? , “Oh, no!” you say. “It was only by the greatest sacrifices of Marquette i and Eliot and Roger Williams and mis sionaries of such ilk that the church of Jesus Christ was ever planted upon American shores. Then after the churches were established in tlie east the backwoods preachers like Peter Cartwright and Havens and the daring missionaries like Bishop Whipple led on their cohorts of evangelists. Far ther and farther west they carried the cross, and farther aud farther west they went until at last that cross The Mora vians penetrated into the snow and ice of the arctic with the news, and by and by Sheldon Jackson lifted the cross and carried it far north amid the Alaska snows. So, step by step, the brave missionaries have struggled and starved aud In many places have died consecrating with their bodies the land they had won.” Yes, the American church came as the results of the hum ble sacrifice of thousands of obscure ministers of whom tbe world knows nothing. Paul once asserted that In his work the fruit? In other words, are you willing to so submerge your life in Christ’s that you will find your joy in the joys of others and your gospel tri umphs in their salvation, although < n earth your name may never get tj ;• credit or be linked with the harvests of those whom you have blessed? Are you willing to be a sower for the Mas ter and. like him, to leave the fruit of your service and sacrifice for others to reap? Have you learned the meaning of those words in which he compared himself to a corn of wheat which brings no fruit until it is east into the ground and dies? Are you ready to give yourself to service or to sacrifice, to lay down all for Jesus Ghrist. who himself was a seed planter and himself died in order that you might live? [Copyright, 1907, by Louis Klopsch.] Could Benjamin Franklin awaken now ognize the face of his “child of electric- I Ity.” lie planted the seed of electrical development, but others have garnered the harvests. “One man soweth. and another reapeth.” Many years ago a poor Yale student who had a tendency to consumption was living in South Carolina in the home of the widow of General Nathan ael Greene. While there he met some southern planters who were bemoaning the fact that the chief profit of tlie cot ton Industry was lost because no ma chine had yet been invented which could separate the cotton seeds from the cotton. Young Ell Whitney, for that was the Yale student’s name, went to work and labored on month In and month out. He perfected the cotton gin, but before he could get a patent upon the Invention the ham In which he had his workshop was broken open, ! and the machine was stolen, and his Ideas were patent ed by other men. Ell Whitney, the man who has made mil lions of dollars for the south, the man who has doubled and quadrupled and infinitely increased the earning ca- gathered about the “round table” at Runnymede in l‘21. r > and compelled King John to grant them their person al liberty unconsciously fought as much for American independence as they did for their English rights. Washington and Samuel Adams and be sa ^ and do rn ^L Jefferson and Patrick Henry would n' ever cnt In another, bu not have been possible unless these ^ seoin « 1 ^ evidence of Christ’s barvlce ns this a possibility? Are they not standing above this pulpit today? An eyewitness once declared that the most beautiful part of all Father Tay lor’s ministry -was his intense realiza tion of Christ’s presence, jfhe things ave been In Taylor • J 1 ' m ut h estate Ambrose Kane, deceased. Pub. In Gaffney Ledger April 12, 26 and May 3 and 10. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice Is hereby given that on Sat urday. May 4th, next. I will apply to Hon. J. E. Webster. Prohate Judge, at his office at the court house in Gaffney. S. C.. at 2 o’clock p. m.. for a final settlement and discharge as Administrator of the estate of Fred T. Patrick deceased. All persons holding claims against said estate must appear and present the same at or before that time or he forever bar red. R. B. Patrick. Administrator estate Fred T. Pat rick. deceased. Pub. in Gaffnev Ledger April 12, 19, 26 and May 3. 1907. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. All persons holding claims against the estate of Rev. Thomas H. Mul- linax, deceased, are hereby notified to present, the same duly attested, to the pacity of the southern plantations—poor undersigned executor »t Grover. N. Kli Whitney himself never not . dollar I to' 2L taLt^ftrtoolte 5 Drawing For Houses. Houses are in great demand in Buck ingham, England, but owing to the high price of land and the taxes build ing operations are limited. Recently half a dozen new houses were erected, and the applicants received a circular from the agents, of which tlie follow ing is a copy: “With reference to your application to become tenant of one of the new houses, we beg to say that the number of applications we have re ceived (all of which we would readily comply with if we had vacant houses for them> renders the task of selection so ditlieult that the owners have de cided that the Mots’ shall be drawn for. If, therefore, you wish to take part in this, please attend at our office at <1 o’clock this evening or send a trust worthy person wit* written authority to draw for you. In the event of your being successful In the drawing, no tenancy will be created nntll the agreement has been signed.” Do You Think For Your*p?f ? Or, do you open your mouth like a jrouna bird and gulp down whatever food or medi cine may tie offered you V i|» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ If, you are an intelligent thinking woman. In need of relief from weakness, nervousness, pain and Buffering, then it means much to you that there ts nne tried and true honest medicine ok known composition, sold by druggists for the cure of woman’s Ills. ♦ ♦ ♦ •f* ♦ The makers of I>r. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription. for the cure of weak, nervous, run down. over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to be made up of Ingredients, every one of which has the strongest jiossible Indorsement of the leading and standard authorities of the several schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and In fact, are only too glad to print, as they do, the formula, or list of ingredients, of wLieh It is composed, in plain Enylish. on every bottle-wrapper. it ^ iii The formula of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription will l>ear tho most critical examina tion of medical experts, for It contains no alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or hablt-formlng drugs, and no agent enters into it that is not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and author ities of their several schools of practice. These authorities recommend the ingredients of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for the cure of exactly ihe same ailments, for which this world-farned medicine Is advised. i|t «|t ♦ ★ No other medicine for woman’s Ills has any such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has received, in the un qualified recommendation of each of its several ingredients by scori;s of leading medi cal men of all the schools of practice. Is such an endorsement not worthy of your consideration ? it it fi it A booklet of ingredients, with numerous authorative profesional endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country, will be mailed free to any one sending name and address with reciuest for same. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday. April 27th. next, I will ap ply to Hon. J. E. Webster, Probate Judge, at his office at the court house in Gaffney. S. C., at 10 o’clock a m., for a final settlement and di»- charge as guardian of the estate of Evie L. Webster, minor. All person* holding claims against Bald estate must appear and present the same at or before that time or be forever barred. Walter G. Webster. Guardian Evie L. Webster. Pub. in Gaffnev Ledger April 5, 11, 19 and 26. 1907. reality. Sitting one Sunday at the Lord’s table to administer the com munion, he concealed the cup. Then In deeply solemn tone he said, “Children, I bring you a gift from Jesus, some thing to remind you of him.” Then, his voice breaking, he said, “It Is the wine of the covenant, his own blood shed for you, aud he bids me say, ‘Drink ye all of It.’” And he brought forward the eup, and, looking at It, he wept. Yes; all the good we enjoy has come to us as that wine by sacrifice. They lived their llve« of sacrifice to give us this gospel sanctuary. We are today gath ering In their ripened harvests. “One man soweth. and another reapeth." Humbls Sowers. But we do not have to go alone Into doctrine of psychical heredity display- the past centuries to find the sowers, ed in these national crises far apart All those who have planted harvests In time ami place. It is made up of for their fellow, men are not to be patriots of seven centuries ago had first dared to challenge the doctrine of the divine right of kings. Do you sup pose there would ever have been a constitution of the United States un less there had first been a Bannock burn or a Beverly Manor House? John Witherspoon was only a reincarnation of a Sir William Wallace. Miles Stan- dlsh and Israel Putnam may have liv ed 200 or 300 years apart, but they were twin brothers. Governor Carver and Governor Bradford spoke In the Continental congress through the lips of John Adams and Franklin. A man may seem to die, but his spirit never dies. It has its first incarnatlou, then Its reincarnation, and then It lives In ; thousands of other lives. You see the 1 America as a Peace Factor. According to Andrew D. White, presi dent of the American delegation at the first Hague conference, it was literally the bushels of letters aud cablegrams that were sent from America by indi viduals and societies at a erltical mo ment when everything seemed dark that changed despair into hope and ul- | timately had great weight In bringing forth The Hague court. If the United States of America can cause the next conference to create an International parliament in another decade or so the time will be ripe to establish an Inter national executive. The Independent expresses tlie hope that then at last we shall have Tennyson’s dream of “The Parliament of Man. the Federation >f the World." and for the first time since the Prince of Peace walked on earth It will be possible to have “Peace on earth and good will toward men." Comparison New York Standard Policy and The Mutual Benefit Contract. The Mutual Benefit Policy cost much less and guarantees a great deal more. Its cash value, loan and extention provisions become effective 2nd year instead of the jrd. We will even make a loan to assist in paying the second premium. The York Standard Policy offers no cash value—only loans. If a man, age 35, should take out, at the same time two 20 payment life policies for $10,000 each, one in the Mutual Benefit, the other in the New York Standard policy form, he would pay a premium for the New York policy which would exceed that of the Mutual Benefit by $21.20 per aunum, a difference, which improved at 6 per cent, compound interest, would amount in 20 years to $826.65. Then if he would sur render both policies, The Mutual Benefit would pay him $609.20 more than the New York company, making a total dif. ference in guaranteed results of $1,435.85. The above takes no account of divi- 1 dends, the amount of which must depend on future management, interest rates and mortality. Place your insurance with the Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., through Jones J. Darby, Agt. HOLLISTER’S Rocky Kountain Tea Nuggafa A Buoy Medicine for Buoy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor, A Bpccl&c for Const!pinion. Indigestion, Lives ami Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure Blood. Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache and Backache. Its Kooky Mountain Tea In tab* 1 let !o"m. 05 cents a box. Genuine made bf Hoij.istek Dkdo Com pant. Madison, WU. 60LDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PE0PLS C., and all persons Indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment to said executor at an earlv date. Charles A. Mullinax, As executor estate Rev. T. H. Mul linax. deceased. Postofflce Grover, N. C. Pub. In Gaffnev Ledger April 12. 19 and 26. 1907. FOimHONET^EAR Owes Gold*! Prevents Pneumonia Dewitt's JffiJ Saba F01EYSHONEMAR MUINQ’S NEW DISCOVERY VHI Sunly Mtf Hut Cim*. from his cotton gins save tlie poor pit tance of iCAOOO granted him by the legislature of South Carolina. Like Robert Fufion with his steamboat, like Morse with his telegraph wires, like Watt with his stenui engine, like George’Stephenson with his locomotive, like R. A. IIoMen, the agronomist, and Burbank, the wizard of flowers and vegetables, these men have been seed planters. They have made millions of dollars for other men; but, like Ag&ssli, they have not had time to make money for themselves. “One man soweth, and another reapeth.” One generation plants the stssls of the industrial world, and another generation reaps the har vest. A Magnificent Heritage. Have you ever stopped to think how ragnlflcent is the heritage In the Indus trial world you as a child fell heir to when yon were born? Have you ever ■topped to think of all the well built loads and the railroad tracks and all the lighthouses and aqueducts and tens of thousands of heroic men who a Savonarola or a Huss. You remem When they lived did not or could not well a seed planter who never dream of n country like that in which wore a monk’s cowl. Her face was today we are living. These patriots wrinkled and her hair was white and In their own time received little per- her hands very thin when you last saw sonal benefit from their sacrifices, her. Her throne room was the nursery They were governmental seed planters, and the kitchen. Her realm was the But the present generation and all sue- j old home of your boyhood. The world ceedlng generations shall lie the gath- ; at large never thought that she amount- erers of the harvest which they sowed, ed to much. She never had a large “One man soweth, and another reap eth.” Did Not Die In Vain. Many patriotic martyrs have died deaths of Ignominy, hut that does not prove that they lived and died in vain, tfo. From the blood soaked planks of the French guillotine has been lifted the glorious French republic. From the sacrifice of human life at Valley Forge, Banker H1U and other fields have been evolved this mighty govern ment of tbe United States today, on- der whose constitution we now live. In Rome there sleeps tbe Immortal of one who has the’following and harvest. She was always sowing. She was sowing her life In the heart and brain of this child and that child and the other child. She bad a good sec ond in her sowing. That other sower was the husband who stood by her side. Indeed, they had so little that they always lived In u plain bouse and dressed in very plain clothes and ate very simple food aud never went any where outside of their own little town. One day some years ago you began to be ashamed of their shabby clothes. The neighbors seemed to have <* much better than they. Yon sharply •aid: “Mother, why don’t you get a 1 Perched on an Iceberg. The extraordinary sight of a de serted ship firmly wedged on the crest of an immense iceberg has been wit- nesed near the Falkland Islands. Cap tain Amadltijou of the French bark Emllle Galline while on a voyage from London to Portland, Ore., ran into 1 field of icebergs, and his ship, while groping her way Into open water, brought up against a berg carrying si large Iron bark, dismasted, but other wise Intact. Where the American Woman Excels. The American woman Is better read and usually far more cultured than the Englishwoman of the same class. She Is a more agreeable companion, and she has a firm liellef that she owes It to herself to make the most of her mental powers, and these qualities make home life more attractive than many meals and much spring clean ing.—Lady Henry Somerset In Cas- selfs Magazine. A Burglar’s Tool. A remarkable instrument was found by the London police on a man who was arrested while examining the ex teriors of Jewelers’ shops In the east end. Its purpose Is to cut off the tops of the bolts holding down revolving shatters. Looking like a street door lock, it consists of a spanner and steel teeth. Worked by the* spanner, these teeth cut through metal with tbe ut most ease. DON’T FORGET I yon can he cored of Gamer, Tn- I I mor or Chronic Ohi Bores. Ten I I thousand cases treated. It la the I I surest core on earth. Delay la I I fatal. How to he cured? Jnat I I write fl I D. B. GLADDEN. Graver. N. C. I PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM CImumm and beau tinea the hak. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Falla to Betttore Ohrap Hair to Us Youthful Color. Cures ecelp diwHM'a u hair lair ICc, and $ 11 ’ at Dmggkte THE ORIGINAL i.A'AATlVC COUGH SYRUP KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE HONEY-TU M Clovar Bloaaaa sad Honey B«e on Every i BANNER 8A LVR the meet healing ealve In the worttf. F0LEYSH0NEMAR Ihr chUdrmmt mafm, Mara. Ho Kodol DyspepsZi •tn what yow ia Cairo RmtKnwEram