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'.jfS * Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. OnbcaKby KIJneys Make Impure Blood. All trie b\-uo in your body passes through your kidniys j’..:e every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected HORSE'S LONG TRIP, Army Officer Will Ride Arabian Steed 3.000 Miles. UNCLE SAM TO FURNISH RIDER f r kidney tr Kidney ble. ♦r-'ub.e causes quick or unsteady heart beats, ■’nd makes one feel as though they had nran trouble, because the heart is ove 1 ' working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned bioco through veins and arteries. I. used to be .onsidered that only urinary troubles wee *o be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning ; n k.dney trouble. If you are sic* you can make no mistake by first aoctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraomnary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp'Root, the great kidney remedy is soon reahzed. n stands the highest for its wonderful cuies of the most distressing cases and is s„id on its merits fC'fi by all druggists in fifty- cent and dollar siz es. Yi>j may have a sample '.be by mail Home of swtunp-Root. free, a.so pamphlet telling you how to find ou 4 if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer lc Co., Binghamton. N. Y. Don’t make any mistake but r» member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress. Binghampton, N. Y., on every bottle. i.o Uiflerence. IA Chicago scientist says that If the •arth had not thrown off the fragment ; which we know as the moon there would probably be no continents and the highest form of animate life would be the more Intelligent fish of the sea.] If it had been the world we're in Had never thrown the moon Away in space, upon the face Of earth were not the boon Of land for us to be upon— And you perhaps were now A Jellyfish, and, like as not, You are one anyhow. If It were thus, and hone of us Had ever come ashore, But sported tails and had with scales Been haply covered o'er, It might have been the whim of fats To you in life endow An octopus, and, like as not. You are one anyhow. If it wore so that we should grow As fish and not as men And roamed the seas Instead of these Dry shores, why, maybe then You might be backing through the depths Stern firs* instead of prow, A lobster, and, as like as not, Y'ou are one anyhow. In case perchance the circumstance Of having lived at all Had been to be but fishes, we Might often need to call For help an you came swimming by. For you. we must allow. Might be a shark, and. like as not. You are one anyhow. —Clark McAdams In St. Louis Post-Dls- patch. The New Pure Food and Drug Law W« are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, celds and lung troubles is not affect ed by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or ether harmful drugs, and we recom mend It as a safe remedy for child- re* and adults. Cherokee Drug Co. Hypocrisy is the necessary burden of villiny. f—Use our Camphor Mothaline when you go to pack your winter clothes and you will not find them moth eaten when you unpack next fall. Gaffney Drug Co. Use can almost change the stamp | of naturt. I Use Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup. Children like its pleasant taste. Contains no opiates, but drives the cold out through the bowels. Made in comforraity to Pure Food and Drugs Law. Recommended and sold by Cherokee Drug Co.. Gaffney; L. D. Allison. Cowpens. But this gospi-1 of the Christ is not merelv a system of ethics, not mere- h- a scheme of life. It is more. This May Interest You. No one is immune from Kidney treuble so just remember ♦bar Fo ley’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. Mrs. Edna Howard, of Brooklyn, discovered her husband’s pasj be cause he talked n his sleep of sheriffs and jails. KODOL for Dyspepsia cleans the stomach and makes the breath as sweet as a rose. KODOL is sold by druggists on a guarantee relief plan. It conforms strictly to the National Pare Food and Drugs Law. Sold by Ckerokee Drug Co.. Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. The Vestal, whose keel is laid at! Brooklyn, will be the fastest naval collier in the world. KODOL Is a thorough stomach re lief. It digests w'hat / you eat and gives the stomach rest and assists la restoring it to Its normal activity *■4 usefulness. KODOL Is sold on a guarantee relief plan by Cherobee , Drug Co.. Gaffney; L. D. Allison, j Oewpens. Horace Rayne was condemned to death for the murder of William Whitely in London. ■specially recommended for Plies— that is DeWltt’s Carbolized Witch ■seel Salve. Sold by Cherokee Drag 0#., Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. FOR SALE—A second-hand Mints A Weiss kerosene engines. 2 horse power, cheap. Applj this office. Homer Davenport’* Horse, Nejdran, Will Be Ridden From Portland, Ors., to Morris Plains, N. J.—The Purpose to Test Endurance of Arab Steeds. Homer Davenport knows the differ ence between wild geese and tame geese. That was proved recently when he was called as an expert wit ness before the board of United States appraisers in New York city to pass upon the comparative wildness of im ported geese from Canada. Mr. Davenport also says that he knows the difference between a good horse and a bad one. This knowledge he proposes to demonstrate to the sat isfaction of the United States govern ment by allowing his imported Ara bian stallion Nejdran to be ridden by a cavalry lieutenant from Portland, Ore., to the I>aveni»ort farm at Morris Plains, N. J.. says the New York Sun. He expects the horse to average forty miles a day over the whole 3.181 miles. Some time ago he went over to Ara bia and took some long rides on the desert on the hacks of little Arabian horses. With him there went a man who weighs 210 pounds and is six feet four inches tall In his stockings. One day this companion of Mr. Daven port rode a little mare over the desert at a gallop for six hours. The horse carried just 300 pounds and came into camp fresh as a June rose. That con vinced Mr. Davenport of the merits of Arabian horses, and he bought some, brought them to the Pulled States and started a farm at Morris Plains. One of these Arabians was Nejdran. Nejdran came In a handsome box stall, and his pedigree, duly signed with Arabian nourishes and the seals of a pasha or two, came over in Mr. Daven- port’s trunk. Nejdran had been the property of Paptain Gainsford of the English army. He was played In the international polo matches in England in 1904 and came ou sound of wind and limb. Twelve years is the age of Nejdran. and lie is fourteen hands two inches high, all chestnut in color. When Mr. Davenport exhibited him at the Lewis and Clark exposition in Portland, Ore., in the summer of 1905 Nejdran made a hit. He was pro nounced perfect by Tom Matlock of Hepner, Ore., and Dr. McGinnis of Newcastle. Ky.. authorities In whom Mr. Davenport puts much faith. A few months ago Mr. Davenport wrote to President Roosevelt that in the interests of the cavalry service he was willing that an army officer should make a severe test of the Arabian breed by riding Nejdran from Port land to the home farm. No such test had ever been put niton a horse in the United States, said Mr. Davenport, and he thought a ride such as that would oix-u the eyes of tin* army to the value of an Arabian horse as a stayer. President Roosevelt jumped at the suggestion. He communicated with Major General .1. F. Bell, chief of staff, and through the office of General Bell arrangements were made for the rid ing of Nejdran. Second Lieutenant E. R. Warren McCabe, tit present a stu dent officer in the cavalry school at Fort Riley. Kan., was selected to make the ride. General Bell says that the test of endurance will not he all on the horse during the forthcoming trip. It will lie rough on the rider. In a letter to Mr. Davenport, General Bell gives his reasons for selecting Lieutenant McCabe: “It would not do to detail u large, heavy man to ride such a horse. Lieu tenant McCabe is a little less than av erage size and is an athlete and gym nast, with muscles of steel, lie is also an expert and experienced horseman, hailing, 1 think, from the slate of Vir ginia. He is devoted to horses, to horsemanship and to outdoor life and is an experienced rider and polo play er. I believe he also has the grit and endurance and is a modest l»oy. He would take great interest in the under taking and, i am sure, would make every endeavor to bring the horse through in as short a time as would be compatible with maintaining him in good condition.’’ The chief of staff would have Nej- drau’s long journey systematized into a scientific -experiment. Lieutenant McCabe will ride with the exact field equipment of a trooper of the service. He will see t<> it that Nejdrau’s load remains at all times as nearly the same as [lossible. The rider is advised by General Bell to keep daily records of the distance covered, the condition of the roads and of the weather and of what ha j »pens to the horse. The weight and condition of rider and mount at the beginning and end of the Journey will lie recorded. When It is all over General Bell will have in the archives data of considerable value. Nejdrau’s exploit will probably find immortality In the book on Arabian horses which Mr. Davenport is now writing and which will make its ap pearance some time in the fall. He has sent abroad for the opinion of sev era I foreign judges of horseflesh, and chief of his correspondents up to date has been Field Marshal Lord Roberts. Mr. Davenport has received from Lord Roberts an account of the merits of a little Arabian mare which he rode for twenty-two years In the service. In that time, according to Lord Roberts' estimate, the little mare covered 50,000 miles. COUNTY WITHOUT ft TOWN. Oklahoma Convention Locates a Sits For Building a Burg. Immediately upon the adjournment of the constitutional convention and a favorable decision by the Oklahoma courts that the convention had power to divide counties in Oklahoma a town will be built at Buffalo, seat of the new county of Harper, formerly a por tion of northwest Woodward county, says the Kansas City Star. The town site is now bare prairie owned by W H. Miller, a farmer. Though forty by twenty-eight miles in size, Harper county is without a single organized town government. Brule, a county postoffice, with two or three trading stores, was the most important trading point in the county, but it was nut a town. The nearest railroad station to Buffalo is Ashland. Kan., thirty miles away. In building a town at Buffalo the owner of the land will make a num ber of experiments that are not un tinged with a certain kind of socialism. George Ford of Guthrie, who will man age the enterprise, is a man of socialis tic views. “The owner of the land,” said Ford, “realizes that the citizens of the county will be hard pressed for money in the establishment of the county govern- 'ment and that some kind of assistance will he necessary to give the county a good start. Miller has given live lots in each block and an entire block to the county. Ou this single block will be built county buildings. The lots may be sold by the county or retained perpetually for rental purposes, the income to be used for ruuulug the county government." But it is in another way that the town of Buffalo will be experimental. The owner of the land has agreed to use a certain portion of the income from the sale of his lots in building public utilities, which citizens could not afford to build and in which out side capital would find no early profit. A system of waterworks will l»e es tablished by the erection of windmills and reservoirs, from which water will be conducted In pipes to all i>ortlons of the town. An acetylene gas plant will afford light. Until the county can levy taxes and build a courthouse county officers will be given quarters free of cost in a building owned by the town site company. Other improvements of this kind will he a co’ton gin, a cream ery plant, a canning factory and a mo tor car line to Ashland. OT'S BiK m Chicago Judge’s Flan to Teach His *’Warc;s’’ Thrift. —— - Bloo PASSBOOK GOES WITH PARCLE ROOSEVELT’S $40,000 PHOTO. It Shows Him Taking a Fence on a Hunter and Has Been Copied Widely. The most widely published and best known photograph in existence is said to be that of Pres lent Roosevelt tak- | ing a fence on his favorite hunter, says the New York Sun. This has been | printed in almost every paper and mag ; azlne In the world which uses half tones, and the sales from it have al ready amounted to more than $40,000. making it the most profitable photo- ; graph ever taken. Nearly 3.000 copies have been signed by the president to he used as special i gifts, and the demand for it wherever it has been placed on sale has been steady during the three and a half years since it was made. It was made with a shutter that ! opened and closed in one fifteen-hun dredth part of a second. The president, accompanied by an orderly, left the cabinet meeting one morning and join ed the photographer at Chevy Chase in the suburbs of Washington. It was necessary for the president to force his horse over the fence it dozen times be fore a successful picture was taken. President Roosevelt is probably the most photographed man in the world, with the possible exception of Emperor William, and photographers assert un reservedly that he Is most difficult to pose. He is nervous and Is often snapped in what might seem a hit or miss style, hut every picture ever taken of him is thoroughly characteristic. Union Trust Company of Chicago Will i Give Five Dollar “Nest Egg” With Each Promise to Re / orm—At Least 52 Per Month to Be Deposited. A "savings bank annex” to the branch of the municipal court In Chi cago presided over by Judge Clelaud was announced recently by the judge as an additional means of reform held out to unfortunates who come before him, says the Chicago Tribune. The plan is the result of conferences which Judge Cleland has held with officers of the Union Trust company. Arrangements have been completed whereby any jiersou paroled by the court will have started for him a sav ings account with the bank of the trust company with a gift of $5 from the hank to start the account. The gift carries with it the condition that the person to whom it applies will not violate the parole and will deposit to his own account at least $2 each month. The amount dejaxsited may not l^e withdrawn until the end of the year. The measure has been worked out by Judge Cleland and F. L. Wilk, vice president of the bank. The plan is in tended to encourage thrift and econ omy and to check the neglect of fami lies by the men usually brought Ix^fore the courts on the charge of drunken ness. It Is a development out of Judge Cieland’s present plan of paroling the men to res]K>mible persons in the ueighl>orhood. Semimonthly reports are made to the judge. The principal condition imposed on the paroled person is that he will stay away from drink for the period of a year and is not sent to the bridewell in that time. Judge Dieland says a majority of the persons to whom it is intended the new feature shall apply are far from prudent in the use of money. “They spend every cent they make,” said he. “whether it is $1 a day or $5. If there is any money left after family necessities are paid for it is spent in drink. And in a number of cases the money is spent before the necessities are paid for.” Judge Cleland said that a large num ber of the men paroled by him are now living respectable lives. lie says that instead of spending their money for drink they are saving it for other pur poses and have a certain amount for use for luxuries. He believes, how ever, that they should devote a share of their earnings to a savings account “When 1 parole a prisoner,” con tinued the Judge, “I intend to give him a certificate of identification which he is to present at the bank. The deposit of $5 is then placed to his credit, but the deposit is not to be drawn out un til the end of the year. If the condi tions of the parole have not been vio lated at that time, I give the dejiositor another certificate, which entitles him to the money. “i’he depositor will not have to lose any time in going downtown to make his deposit, as the bank is open Mon day and Saturday nights. It would be more convenient if some hank ou the west side near the Maxwell police sta tion would tigree to a similar arrange ment. and I am negotiating now with that end in view. “I intend to regulate the amount which they are to deposit each month by tin* wages each is able to earn. In this way I will not work any hardship on any of them. I uiink they should save at least 5 per cent of their earn ings.” Needs purifying and your whole system renovating in the spring, as pimples, boils, eruptions, loss of appetite and that tired feeling annually prove. Hood’s Sarsapariiia is the most effective medicine ever devised for the complete purification of the blood and the complete renovation of the whole system. It will make you fed better, look better, eat and sleep better and give you the best possible preparation for the hot days of summer, as over 40,000 people hive testified in the last two years. Today buy and begin to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Usual form, liquid, or in tablet form, called Sarsatabs, 100 Doses $L Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. No. 83L WH> THE LINE CHANGED. A Grave That Was Guarded by Two Women and a Baby. The manager <>f the construction de partment <u the I’leasaut Valley elec tric road was greatly disturbed when Judkins, the foreman, came in and said that he could not go on with the work on account of two women and a baby. “Well." said the manager, according to the Chicago Tribune, "this is all nonsense. We have the right of way. and the road is going through where it was surveyed. I’ll go out and see to it myself." The foreman went out with a smile on his-face, and the young manager followed him to where the construction of the road hud come to a full stop. In front of a dilapidated structure was si*iited a girl rucking a baby. Back of the girl, sitting on the low step, wa* a weary looking woman. The manager approached and said; "Madam, are you aware that you are obstructing the progress of our work?" "I reckon I am. That’s what Susan is there for; that’s what I and the kid*, are here for. We propose to shunt your road off to one side.” “But. madam, the line has been sur veyed. You will have move. Your place has l»een condemned. You will Ik? paid for it. The law”— “Don't know any law." she interrupt ed. "nor don’t want to. I know tha’ your road, even if it was backed by the president, can’t run through onr kitchen and our yard where Jimmie L buried.” The manager passed around the shan ty. Under a stunted apple tree was a small marble slab with a few flowers growing al<out it. lie drew near and read the wotds carved upon the stone: Forty Years For Kidnaper*. The New Jersey assembly has passed a bill making the penalty for kidnap Ing forty years in state prison. The re cent kidnaping of the child of Dr. Mar vin, who lives In the adjoining state of Delaware, prompted the measure. No votes were recorded against it A Rapid Fire Hammer. A farmer near Novinger, Mo., has invented a rapid fire hammer. The handle is a magazine which will bold three-fourths of a pound of any size of nails up to sixpenny. The feeding is automatic, and all the nails can bs driven without reloading. A Card This is to certify that all drugglsta are authorized to refund money U Foley’s Honey and Tar fails to care your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevent# serious results from a cold. Oarsa la grippe coughs, and prevents pnea- monia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is In a Fol low package. Refuse substitatao. Cherokee Drug Co. T. V. Halsey, indicted on ten counts in connection wth alleged bri bery in San Francisco, was arrested in Manila. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrap. The pleasant cold remedy that ex pels the cold through its action on the bowels. Sold by Cherokee Drag Co.. Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowpena. French and German bankers have authorized Ernesto Tornquist. an Ar gentine banker, to sign an Argentina loan of $35,000,000. Jam^s Slocum—aged 37. He sav*-'] four hundred lives In Plo: sant Valley In 1900. Jimmie was drowned. Bun-down People NeedVTNOL the modern strength creator and body builder j Many people right here in this vl- ' cinity are all run down and hardly able to drag about—don’t know what ails them. “Such people need Vinol, our cod liver preparation without oil, which contains in a highly concentrated form all of the medicnal and strength- creating elements of cod liver oil ac tually taken from fresh cods’ livers, but from which the useless oil Is eliminated and tonic Iron added.” We ask every man, woman and child In this vicinity who is run down, tired and debilitated to try Vfnol on our offer to return money if it fails. The Gaffney Drug Co. BIG STICK FOR ROOSEVELT. Brownsville Citizens to Present the President With Jeweled Memento. A big stick, silver mounted, set. with forty-five precious stones for the states and hand carved with nearly 4U0 figures and emblems, is a gift the citizens of Brownsville. Tex., have pre pared for I'pcsident Roosevelt, says a special dispatch from Galveston. Tex., to the New York Times. It is intended as an acknowledgment of his action in dismissing from the army the negro soldiers charged with having commit ted the midnight attack upon Browns ville. The cane weighs four and three- quarter pounds and Is made from a j piece of Mexican coffee wood which hud been treasured iu the Houston 1 family since Sam Houston was presi- , dent of the Texas republic. The en graver spent nearly six months iu the work. Reforms In Persia. Religious liberty in Persia, together with other forms of freedom, are pre dicted under the rule of the new shah. FASTIDIOUS WOMEN consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for local treatmenf of feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing, germicidal, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordnary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Address The R Paxton Co., Boston, Mass. A Meteorological Wild Gooee. While u flock of wild geese were fly ing north over Port Jervis, N. Y., the other day one o.. them turned tail three times and tried to fly the other way. creating the usual effec* of a bird flying backward, says a special dispatch to the New York World. This ! the oldest Inhabitants and those wisest i in the weather, say is a sure sign of a i late, cold sprjng. They insist that when one goose in a flock does this stunt It is because Its Instinct warns it that It is too early In the year to mi grate north. Nevertheless it is carrier] along by its fellow birds, which have gone too far to return to their winter feeding ground. It was observed that when the goose turned tail all the oth ers turned their beads toward it and squawked In chorus, as if saying. “Come along; If we freeze, you freeze too.” Then the goose, lacking the cour age of its convictions, revolved and flew north again. 0 There was a soft tone In the man ager's voice when he reappeared at the front and said to the woman: “Your sou was drowned, it seems.” "Yes, Jimmie was drowned. He rode Black Bess down the valley to warn the folks when the big dam busted up in the hlhs. Every one was saved, but while he was crossing the bridge it went down with him and Black Bess. “We ain’t ever been able to buy a ftone for Bess. The apple tree that’s over her seems a likely thing Instead Of a stone.” “Madam, you will not have to move. Where is your husband?” “Upstairs readin' the gospel so's not to let his temper git the best of him. He’s got his shotgun, and’’— ‘'Well, good morning!” and the man ager and his men moved off. I he matter was laid before the di rectors. and the Pleasant Valley elec tric road takes a turn to the left and rounds a small structure with a marble slab in the hack yard under a stunted apple tree. Clevei Telephone Device. The latest invention to protect tele phone companies from long winded users of their lines and at the same time to prevent their patrons from be ing < heat.-d is a wonder, says the Phila delphia Record. Although the new at tachments have not yet been placed in the ordinary pay stations, they will most likely be introduced in the near future, as they are rapidly being per fected. The patron drops in his nickel when the attachments are la place be lore he can get the central otti<*e, and he talks to the operator over one wi.e. Then, when the operator gets the con nection completed, she switches him to another wire, over which he talks to the person called. 'Hie instant he be gins talking on the second wire a clock starts and at the cud of five minutes breaks the connection, but it can he renewed with another nickel without bothering central. If central fails to connect the pair >u with the party ed the nickel rolls down a chute fn front of him as '.he operator call’. “They don’t answer.” Mr. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne. W. Va., writes: “I was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that at tlmaa I could not get out of bed. and when I did I could not stand straight I took- Foley's Kidney Cure. One dot lar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." Foley’a Kidney Cur« works wonders where others are total failures. Cherokee Drug dp. At the first meeting of the Trans vaal Parliament the government an nounced its intention of suDtx>rting the exclusion of Asiatics from the mines. When you need a pill, take a pill, and be sure it's an Early Riser They are sold here by Cherokee Drug Co.; L. D. Allison. Cowpens. The Russian government and the OonsJitiWiona] Democrats united in the lower house to defeat a radical motion to investigate fanrn condi tions. An Insidious Danger. One of the worst features of kid ney trouble Is that it Is an insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he mav have a fatal ma lady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as it corrects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. Cherokee Drug Co. Von Buelow’g attempt to usurn po lice powers in Reichstag has beep protested bv President Stolberg- Wrnigerode. How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrun cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause ate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. Chero kee Drug Co. “Pneumonic’s Deadly Work had seriously affected my right lung.’’ writes Mrs. Fannie Conner, of Rural Route 1, Georgetown. Tenn.. “lihat I coughed conJnuously night and day and the neighbors’ prediction— consumption—seemed inevitable, un til my husband brought home a bot tle of Dr. King's New Discovery, which in my case proved to be the only REAL cough cure and restorer of weak sore, lungs.” When all other remedies utterly fail, you may still win in the battle against lung and throat troubles with New Discovery, the REAL cure. Goar- anteed by Cberol-ee Drug Co. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottel free. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that on Mon day. May 2hth. m'xt. I will apply to Hon. J. E. Webster. Probate Judge, at his office at the court house in Gaffney. S. C. at 11 o'clock a. m._ for a final settlement and dischrage as administrator of the estate of Lewis H. McSwain. deceased. All persons holding claims against said estate must appear and present the same at before that time or be forever bar red. John McSwain. ^ Administrator estate Lewis H. Mc Swain deceased. Pub. in Gaffnev I>*dger April 26, May 3. 10 and 17, 1907. —Cut this out and take to our store and receive free of charge one of our P&bst Malt Calendars; one of the most beautiful calendars seen this season. Gaffney Drug Co. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. All persons holding claims against the estate of Alfred K. Turner, de ceased. are hereby notified to present the same duly attested, to the under signed executor, at his residence. Gaffney. S C.. R. F. D. No. 1. and all persons indebted to said estat*- are requested to malie payment at an earlv date. D. L. Allison. As executor estate Alfred R. Tur ner. deceased. Pub. In Gaffney Ledger April 2$ and May 3 and 10. 1907.