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A THE WOMEN ARE ALL TALKING ABOUT PE-RU-NA v v.'./ '•yy j wW* MM ?KS8i Mil:::: WWW Over the Entire Earth. Read What They Say Catarrh of Digestive Organs and Bowels. M RS. MARY M. MARSHALL,. Tip- ton, Mo., writes: “I suffered three years with catarrh of the diga st l ve organs and bowels. I was unable to find relief, until as a last resort I was induced to try Peruna. “1 began the use of Peruna when Iwat confined to the bed and can say that I experienced tjeneiit from the first dose. “I have taken five bottles in all and believe that I am cured of my trouble. “I am enjoying as good health as an old lady of my age could expect. My age is 77. “I recommend yonr medicines to euf- ^ferers whenever I meet them, and some pof my friends are using them with great auccess. “I will always feel grateful to you for your grand medicine and kind ad vice and trust that many others may be as greatly benefited as I have been.” Pe-ru-na For Bowel Trouble. Mrs. L. 8. Tinker, feo2 Second street, Macon, Ga., writes: “Two years ago my grandson suffered with hemorrhages of the bowels and he was treated by different doctors, but Without cure. “We quit all other treatment, and be gan the use of Peruna, and after the use of three bottles he seemed to be quite well. Ho is able now to walk six (miles to school every day. “Peruna has certainly worked won ders for him. and 1 shall not hesitate to T—wnmand it.” MISS ANNA CARSTEN s? ''**<*•• m Some Splendid Types Of American Women From The Middle West. > Miss Eva Schelle, 117 N. Quincy St., Topeka, Kas., } writes: t [ “I unhesitatingly recommend peruna as a splendid • , specific for catarrhal affections. 1 a . • a sufferer wftn J i this trouble off aud on for a number of years and each I ’fresh cold added to the difficulty. J “Finally I began taking Peruna for a cold and was ,glad to note that it was ridding me of the catarrh also. | “I continued to use it faithfully and the result was a > complete cure in a very few months.” mm f^STINACLOW k Mrs. Christina Clow, 411 E. Platte Ave., Colorado Springs, Col., writes: , “I have taken Peruna off and on for six years and have found it very beneficial in a great many ways. “I took it for a cough and a cold, also for catarrh of the head, and it J cured me. I took it for a tonjc and it gave me strength. I have every i reason to speak well of your medicine.” 1 I believe I should have ii Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, 111., writes: “Your medicine, Peruna, did me so much good, been dead bj’ this time if I had not used it. “I hm foiling so w<dl now and have no trouble with my stomach. I have not taK ii any medicine tor tour or five months. “If 1 am ever troubled with anything of the kind again, I shall take noth ing but Peruna. I can cheerfully recommend it to my friends.” A Severe Cough. Mrs. Emma Martin, Odessa, Mo., 1 writes: “I cannot thank you enough for cur ing me. For two years I doctored my : cough which cost me many dollars, but still I seemed to get worse. My co.tgh was so bad I could not sleep. “Finally 1 purchased a bottle of Peruna. I took it according to direc tions, and in a short while I felt better, and after I bad taken a second bottle I felt entirely well. “After the use of six bottles I feel that I am cured, and therefore recommend this grand medicine to all who suffer with a cough as 1 did.” * A Household Remedy. Mrs. Celia Eibling,R.R. No. 8, Payne, Ohio, writes: “I have better health now than I have had for years, and am fleshier than 1 have ever been. I am so thankful to you for what you have done for me. “I cannot praise Peruna enough. I keep it in the bouse. You have my sin cere thanks for your advice. “My husband is taking Peruna, now. He had such a cough he thought he had consumption, but he is getting bet ter. “He has taken it only one week and it has done him good.” FAITH THAT CANNOT BE SHAKEN. Despite everything that sensational magazines may say, the women of the United States continue to have faith in Peruna. These women know a great deal more about Peruna than the editors who have, for selfish purposes, written against it. These women have tried Peruna in their families. They have taken it themselves. They know it will help them. They have suffered from various ail ments, and Peruna has come to their re lief, even when the doctors failed t° cure them. Such women cannot be convinced by any editorial spasm that their favorite household remedy is a humbug. Peruna goes right on in its conquest over disease. Its fame is spreading all over the earth. Especially among American women is Pernna a beloved household remedy. It is entirely useless for anyone to try to dissuade them from the results of their own experience. Peruna is a remedy for the mucous membranes. It therefore has a bene ficial effect upon the internal organs of the body that are lined by mucous mem branes. For various chronic climatic diseases Peruna is a reliable remedy. The testimonials concerning Peruna are given in the language of the people. We do not change or add to anything they may say concerning it. The evidence is overwhelming that Peruna is a safe, reliable, invaluable remedy for the household. Headache and Backaehe. Mrs. Franziska Gaengel, Dominion 1, Old Bridgeport Mines, C. B., Canada, writes: “I thank you for the benefit which I derived from Peruna. There may be many who are suffering from the same disease that I had, for which they have not yet been able to find the correct remedy. “For the benefit of such persons I wish to say that I suffered with headache and backache and had a severe cough. I was in bed several weeks and could not do my work. I tried many reme dies in vain. “Then 1 consulted Dr. Hartman, who advised me to take Peruna and gave mo further instructions, which I carefully observed. “I to] t better after taking the first bot tle. 1 have taken several bottles now and am feeling so well that I can do all my work. “I will n^ver be without Peruna agalllf and recommend it to all.” Catarrh of the Stomach. Mrs. Mary Allen, Route 6, Franklin, Tenn., writes: “I am glad to be able to tell you that I am well of catarrh of the stomach; and am sincerely thankful to you for your advice. “If it had not been for Peruna I would never have been well. I had three phy sicians. One of them told my husband that he could not cure me. “I had been sick about nine months when a friend asked me to try Peruna to gratify her; so I commenced taking it. I can eat and walk and work. “Everybody says I look as well as I ever did. Oh, you don’t know bow thankful I do feel to you! I have got several other people to take Peruna* I praise it to everybody.” FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A fine milk cow with young calf. See G. S. Black. April 19-23 pd. Before buying or selling a farm or 'any property, write to The Carolina Realty and Trust Company, Blshop- ville. S. C. Feb. 12-tf. FOR RENT. OFFICE ROOMS TO RENT—Two suits of rooms over the Merchanta Grocery Company store. Well light ed and good ventilation. Merchants Grocerv Cotnpany. Mar. S-tf. FOR RENT—Eight room house; good orchard; good garden; hern Apply to J. C. Lipscomb. Jan. 18 tf. TO RENT—Office rooms over The Lelger Apply to Ed. H. DeCamp. Nov. 2-tf. WANTED. • WANTED—Permanent boarders, rates reasonable; also transleat boarders at SI per day. Good table; courteous attention. Palmetto Hotel W. H. Dempsey, Prop. April 2-tf. % r WANTED—Wet nurse for day ser vice. Must be strong and healthy. Several months employment and liberal salary to suit able person. Ap ply to B. B. Steedly. MISCELANEOU8. FOR SERVICE—St. Lambert Jer sey bull; registered; fee $2. Apply t- E. R. Cash. April 19 1 a. w. tf. Ffre Insurance! We represent some o' the largest and most bibstant'.al companies and would like to write jrour bustnes. 5-H-tf. Smith & Lipscomb, Agents A*? PARTITION SALE. On May 16th. on the premises, wa 1 offer for s»le for the purooea of division the property belonging to the Ravenna Gin Company, consist ing of lot. building, machinery and accounts doe the company. This property will be sold to the highest bidder. Term# of sale—One-half cash; bal ance on December 1st, with mort gage on the property to source the unpaid portion, with privilege of pay ing all cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers. Ravenna Gin Oa April 1». 26. May t. 16. COWS MILKED CY MACHINERY. Washir.yton City Served Frcm the Mechanicr.1 Dairy. Milking co-vs by maclf i ! n “ tl;o latent ievontion;; t > \>o put t > p* • tical ur c. and. »!th' ugh tha me;ho ii ■ not Lc-cn ia vogue luany iMoatas a da! y fan i sondi.ig mill: t > 1h<* < : ty of u'a-.j- . at-/., bom l-: of faring the* j*..locu tion. i ;n* far.n in que-.dion is at It isimv ;1\ I.. 1 ... and is 1 ■-< than 1.0)0 feet from :.ie i/ist.:*, I hi:.* and about two m h-s i mil of Congn-vs Heigut.s. Wall'r It. 1 i/.veli ov.i.s '.he fann. II-* oxhibitei b.s ae equipp.-il cow stable to a Washhigtou Star reporter, elaiming tint the machines are a great sucre s, .'.r. i i.vell says (bat miik taken from t.ic* cow by machine Is not only free from dirt and bacteria, but the result is i .ore pleasant and comfortable to the animal. The health officer of the District and District veterinariars, wbo-e duty it is regularly in pert dairy farms* fur- iii-bing the local milk supply, say the mat-nine brings the milk from the cow in a condition that is as pure as could be don ; 1. The beauty of the machine, it iW^) anted out, is that the milk conns in contact with nothing except the rub ber tube running to th- milk pail. By the ordinary method of i.diking, the of. fnlals expi in. mi-k often becomes in- fieted by co:i*aet with the finger.} of the perso i' milking or by dripping from the sides of the animal to the pa 1 or by dripping f v m so )<* other object b f* re entering the pr.il. - i-ie -bmir n of d o “cow milker.” a * ie ria hine is cnll<*d. i; comp ’-a t!v ■!/ : imp!-*. The milking is P ue e . ti • •iy by comp-esso! rir. The n.n c’ . a n e t hy Mr. Powell are rd oitl tl.e d.te of ;t-i stiunii dock n il ’.are r ’ ’ r cup: a track'd. Tl e nc hit o is p! " d on tf •» of six gallon c m w h k 11 the milk as it is drawn f •< m tY? c end tho cups are attreiied 11 ‘h? a .hurl. The milk doe? not cr me from tl - cf in : stream, but is drawn in’er- n:!r ntly. The machine Is conurded by tubes which run along the stalls in the stable to a power house. The pow. er Is furnished by a five horsepower gas engine. Although the machine floes not milk a cow any faster than does the or dinary hand procsss, It accomplishes more In that It can milk two cows at the same time. The cape nre an Im portant factor. They are shaped like small funnels and are mode of soft robber. They are also of various sizes. Mr. Powell says that of his forty- sight cows not more than one or two In any way object to the machine. WRITE ADDRESS FIRST. Suggestion For Change In Directing Mail Matter. H. E. Warner of Baltimore writes to the New York Fi n: I propose a new system or address ing envelopes, which I think is Impor tant enough to merit consideration by all business houses. The ordinary en velope is addressed: Mr. John Smith. 4«6 Jackson Street. Cleveland, Ohio. The mail clerks don't care a whoop about the individual to whom a letter is addressed. What they want to know Is, Where does this letter got There fore the letter should l>e addressed: Cleveland, Ohio. 450 Jackson Street. Mr. John Smith. A letter mailed in the city and ad dressed locally should be addressed: 456 Jackson Street. Local Mr. John Smith. test:;, has appointed some one in each count, t i look af ter club organizations, ui.'i he slates that from present indica tions l.Mrj to .b.OOO I toys will be'grow- tng corn this year. Last year one boy in preparing for a similar contest grew as much corn on one-fourth of an acre as his father averaged per acre on hL entire farm. This Instance is cited by Mr. Miller to show that with p r °per seed and care Missouri land ought to proluf-e twice its usual crop of corn. The objects of these contests is to Interest the boys In the farm, teach them the value of soils aud seeds and, last but not least, to get fathers inter ested In their sons. The name of the Individual Is the last consideration. The important In formation for distribution is to what city does a letter go and when it has reached the city to* what number on what street. The carrier will attend to the rest It Is such a big proposition that I shouldn’t care to estimate bow many years of time could be saved by having the point of delivery conspicu ously centered. How Pugh Made Pettus. Ex-Senator James L. Pugh of Ala bama, who has passed away at the age of eighty-seven, was responsible for the election of Senator Pettus, accord ing to a story told by his friends. While Pugh was senator Pettus was a candidate for a federal judgshlp and through a friend sought the aid of Pugh to get the place. “Oh, he’s too old:” said Pugh, who was a year older than Pettus. This remark was repeated to Pettus. “I’ll Just show him that I am young enough to beat him,” Pettus said, and, although before that he had no inten tion of running, be at once announced bis candidacy. The two men, who for more than half a century had been the warmest friends, campaigned against each oth er. Pettus was chosen by the legisla ture. While in the senate Mr. Pugh was a member of the judiciary committee and accounted one of the profoundest law yers of that body. He served In the Confederate congress and was a most prominent figure In the south during the reconstruction days. No Striped Trousers For Him. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who has re cently given such an effective proof of his detective skill, has seldom been tempted to exercise bis talent outside the covers of Ids books. “If,” he once modestly stated. “I un dertook to unravel the entanglements of other people, I believe I should fail. On one occasion, however, I solved what might have been a puzzle to some. I was In a tailor's shop while tt rather unattractive man was selecting a pair of trousers. He flatly objecte I to striped material, and I got the idea that he was an ex-convict. To satisfy myself I visited a number of prisons, and sure enough I found the man’s picture in the rogues’ gallery. Doubtr less he had had enough of striped wearing apparel.”—Reynold** Newspa per. T. V. Halsey. Indicted on ten counts In connection wth alleged bri bery in San Francisco, was arrested in Manila. French and German bankers have authorized Ernesto Tornquist. an Ar gentine banker, to sign an Argentine loan of $35,000,000. Use can almost change the stamp of naturt. Letter to J. N. Lipscomb, Gaffney. S. C. Dear Sir: \Jt Frank Robinson, Titusville, Pa. bought Devoe with a good deal of feeling against the whole tribe of mixed paints. Our agents there. Messrs. Kernochan & Co. got him to do it. He says: I am more than pleased with the job. I had one-third of the paint left over: I know of several other Jobs, a year old or more, painted with Devoe, that are wearing well. What a pity we have to alUso through the same school, to find out what paint to put on a house! Ex perience teaches. Isn’t there any easier way to learn? Yours truly 7 F W DEVOE & CO P. S. WUkins-Watson Hardware Co sell our paint. TO TEACH BOYS FARMING. Ths Prioa of Health. “The price of healtk In a rlous district ia Jnat 26 cents; the cost of a box of Dr. King's New Lite Fids,” writes Ella tnayton, of No land. Ark. New Lite Pill* < gently and impart new life end vipor tr the system. 25c. Batteteetk guaranteed et Cherokee Drag Oe. Missouri Starts a Noval Exporiment In Corn Growing. The boys of Missouri who have on opportunity to use a small piece of “dad’s” laud during the corn growing season of 1907 will have a chance to make their expenses for eight weeks at the State Agricultural college at Columbia, Mo., besides showing their fathers .that their laud has not been producing as It should, says the Kan sas City Star. Tbs Missouri Corn Growers’ assoc ia Hon In co-operation with the state board of agriculture and the Agricul tural college at Columbia, Mo., are ar ranging for a number of corn grow lag and judging contests to be held In each county of the state during the early folk The final contest will be at the state corn show at Columbia In January, when prises will be awarded. M. F. Miller of Columbia, secretary of the Mtewwirl Com Growers’ Our Haroas. Ah, well do I remember when evarybody cheered For dauntless, dashing Walnwrlght wher ever he appeared! X don’t recall his first name — parhapa 'twas Tom or Joe— I know that somewhere, somehow, ha acted bravely, though. And I can well remember another who won fame. I think, aa 1 recall it, that Lawton waa his name. Wa gave him praise, and loudly wa cheered as he rode by; Wa hung our flags out for him, but I’ve forgotten why. » And there were Captain Philip and Bchley and Clark and Cook. Wa cheered them for the noble and fear, leas part they took. X don’t Just now remember how they ware great or whan. But I am almost eertaln that they wars gallant man. Aad theta la yet another ohoas name I atm recall As listed with our hsroee. the greatest of them all. No doubt you helped to sheer him; you may remember, too. splendid, dauntless Dewey— gay. what did Dewey dot Feed the Brute. “Divorce will decrease about 90 per cent,” says Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the food expert, “when women learn the art of cooking. If a man comes home to three good meals a day, good food and plenty of it, well cooked and well served, with a reasonable deference to his individual tastes, do you think he’s going to quarrel with his luckT Why, he’d be a fool T—New York Press. ftr Tito Ledger! ft • Bitten by e Spider. Through blood poisoning caused bv a spider bite. John Washington of BosquevlUe, Tex., would have lost Hs leg which became a moss of run ning sores, hod he not been oersuad- ed to try Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. He writes: “The first application re lieved. and four boxes healed all the sores.” Heals every sore. 23c at Cherokee Drag Co. There Are many tonics in the land, Aa by the papers yon can see; But none of them can eaua] HoUlater’s Rocky Mountain Tea. —Plenty of 6teel Rengeg and Feather Bede. J. W. Abbott Watch tor the tranaparendee of Argo Red Salmon In your grocer's ■wl-' - April 22-M. You get a Heaping pound of the pure old-fashioned Ar- bucldes* ARIOSA Coffee, that took care of the nerves and digestion of your grandparents, and has been the leading coffee of the world for 37 years. You’ll never have to quit «drinking Arbuckles.* Don’t let any man switch you over to coffee that pays him big profits at the expense of your heart, stomach and nerves. CcmplM* with all requiienienu of (he National Pan Food Law, Guaiantae No. 2041, Bled at W«diw0m DR. W. K. GUNTER, UJENXieT Office in Star Theatre Building. Phokb No. 20. Crown and bridge work a specialty. WILLIAM •* MALL, JR, Attorney at Low, Gaffnty, S. 6. Office over The Battery Prompt attention giver to *n DR. J. F. OARRCTT. DENTIST. Front e# die