Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,v ' . Women as Weii as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney ""rouble. II THE CITY OF SPEED. r KlHney troibl^t preys upon the mind, dis* WUrages anu lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has . become so prevalent Wu ' )J that it is not uncommon ''a r! IJ for a child to be born /VV\\ 1 v.r^-f 3 afflicted with weak kid* 14 ‘ ne > ,s • If the child urin- ates too r'‘en, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, wh n the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted v/ith hed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these importint organs. This unpleasant trouble is du« to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women 2> well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild fnd the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggids, in fifty- '«nt and one dollar izes. Youmayhavea sample boftle by mail ree. also pamphlet tell- Homo of Swamp tioot. ng all about it, including many of the housandc, of testimonial letters received ) rom sufftrers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer »i Co., E'nghainton. N. Y.. be sure and l lenUofl this paper. Don't make any mistake, but r* member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Blnghampton, N. Y., on oven bottle. Monument Proposed For Inventor of Cherokee Alphabet. TRIBUTE OF HIS TRIBESMEN. Child’s Wild Ride on a Pilot. 1 rasping along nt the rate of fort} miles an hour, a wee tot of a child from t a la mar. la., took a wild ride on a Chjcago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railrofid passenger train the other day, says ^ Decorah (la.) dispatch. The in fant aad evidently climbed on the en gine pilot at Calamar. About four mile? out Engineer Slanson noticed a plect) of dress goods flying from the fron| of his train, and a further Inves- tignjlon revealed a child hanging to the iron bars of the pilot with both hanils. The train was stopped, and whin the engineer, with a lump In his threat, took the youngster from Its per ilofs position It was laughing and crow- Intj and said it was having a good bifcgy ride and was holding on tight. Frame to Carry Umbrella. An enterprising shopper who has fnind two hands insufficient for shop- ling in wet weather has Invented a slight steel frame to be attached to the ipper part of the body to support an imbrella, says a special cable dispatch from Vienna to the New York Sun. He asserts that it Is a complete suc cess. It leaves both arms free. A May Morning. A touch of frost In the morning air. A sudden sense that life is fair; The glad, wild note of a happy bird From the tall bare boughs of the poplar ^ heard, Ere he shakes his wings to mount on high A glorious stretch of wind swept sky, And a heart that catches the lilt and swing And the Joy that is life and love and spring. —Outing Magazine for May. More News from the New England States. If anv one has anv doubt as to the virtue of Foley’s Kidney Cure, they need only to refer to Mr. Alvin H. Stimnson. of Willimantic. Conn., who, after almost losing hone of recovery, on account of the failure of so many remedies, finally tried Foley’s Kidney Cure, which he says was "Just the thing” for him. as four bottles cured him completely. He is now entirely well and free from all the sufferiii# Incident to acute kidnev trouble. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. A frown is the shadow of ill-tem- ner which slpits out the sunlight of the soul. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best for women and children. Its mild action and pleasant- taste makes it preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Get the' booklet and a sample of Orino at Chorokeo Drug Co. A swallow may not make a sum mer but it is the frog that mak-es a soring. Kidnev complaint kills more people than anr other disease. This Is due to the disease being so insidious that it gets a good hold on the system be fore it is recognized. Foley’s Kfclney Cure will prevent thie development of fatal disease If taken In time. Sold bv Cherokee Drug Co. Verv few people can hold their own when crossing the ocean. Kodol for indigestion and dyspep sia not onlv digests what you eat it tones the stomach and adds strength to the whole body. Makes rich, pure to the whole body. Makes rich, pure blood. Kodol is made in conformity to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. The most uncommon currency in circulation is common sense. Disturbed th#» Congregatlm The person who disturbed the con gregation last Sunday by continually coughing is reouested to buy a bpttle of Foley’s Honey and Tar. Cherokee Drug Co. Young men who promise are not as popular as those who pay. Pain caused bv boils, bums. cuts, scalds and skin diseases is promptly relieved by DeWItt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Good for pilea. .Gheto- keo Drug Co. Sequoyah, the "American Cadmus," Is to Have a Marble Shaft Near Mul- drow, I. T.—Sequoyah Seal Incorpo rated In Seal of Oklahoma. Sequoyah, inventor of the Cherokee alphabet, for which he has been des ignated the “American Cadmus’’ and "the greatest of all Indians,” is to ho commemorated by a monument, writes a Tulsa (I. T.) correspondent of the Chicago Post. It will he erected at Muldrow, In the Cherokee Nation, which is but a few miles distant from the lodge in which Sequoyah lived while a resident of Indian Territory. The old house Is still standing. The Sequoyah Monument association will raise the funds and have charge of the erection of the shaft. A large part of the amount needed has been guaranteed. The monument will be of native mar ble from the quarries at Marble City, with a base of sandstone obtained along a road near Muldrow which was much traveled by Sequoyah. The cost will be about $5,000, most of which will be subscribed by Cherokee tribes men, who hold the name of Sequoyah In reverence. The idea to erect a monument to Sequoyah was suggested In 1891 by J. S. Holden of Fort Gibson, but not until a few days ago did the enter prise take definite shape. Finally a meeting was called at Muldrow, and the Sequoyah Monument association was organized. Now It Is believed there will be no more delay. Hut little Is known of the history of Sequoyah. He was born In the old Cherokee Nation, In Georgia, about 1707. His father was a German trader named George Guist, and his mother was a full blood Cherokee, -whom tribal historians describe as one of the most beautiful and queenly of her race. Sequoyah was one of the first Chero- kees to come to Indian Territory, ar riving about 1837, then an old man. He remained six years, then went west. He died In New Mexico In 1843. His place of burial has not been lo cated. Sequoyan invented the Cherokee al phabet between the years 1822 and 1824. It consists of eighty-five charac ters. He first taught It to his little daughter, then to others. In 1831 the Cherokee Phoenix, the first newspaper of the Cherokees, appeared at New Eehota, Ga. By this time many of the Cherokees had become familiar with the alphabet, and the newspaper was welcomed by the tribesmen, who were pioneers, of civilization among the abo rigines. In 1843 the Cherokee Advo cate, the first newspaper in Indian Ter ritory, was started at Tahlequah, the historic capital of the Cherokee na tion. It was printed in Cherokee and English. When the separate statehood move ment was started in 1895. the conven tion which met at Muskogee to draft a constitution for the proposed state to be made of Indian Territory selected the name Sequoyah for the common wealth. The name Sequoyah was sug gested by the following eulogy, writ ten by J. S. Holden, which appeared In the Fort Gibson Post Oct. 15. 15)04: The Cadmus of his race— A man without a peer; He stood alone—his Kcnius shown Throughout a hemisphere. Untutored, yet so great; Grand and alone his fame— Yes, grand and great, the future state Should bear Sequoyah’s name. The Sequoyah seal has l»cen incor porated in the seal of Oklahoma, and the constitution to be submitted to the vote of the people Aug. 0 Includes sec tions from the Sequoyah constitution. Strange as it may seem, Sequoyah was an Illiterate man and could not speak English. Push, Pluck and Perseverance Ara Characteristics of Chicago. Chicago is big. That is what the name meant In the Indian language— Che-cuu-gou, a thing that is great anil powerful. It was a word that the Miamis used to describe the thunder uud the falls of Niagara. Even if Chi cago had been founded by a Pharaoh or a Caesar, its bigness would still be surprising, but when we are taken up to the hurricane deck of the Masonic temple and told that this overpowering city beneath us is no older than many of the people In the streets we have no answer. The truth is too wonder ful to believe. And this is not yet the whole truth. In seventy years these Spartans at the foot of Lake Michigan have built their city not ouce, but twice. First they built it on a swamp—a vast waste of slush and sink holes. Nature had for gotten to put a crust on the earth at this spot, so the Chicagoans made one ten feet thiek. For a generation the elty grew. Then came the great fire, and 18.000 buildings went down. There was no Chicago—nothing but an ash heap. The Spartans were dismayed, but only for a moment. They dashed the tears and cinders out of their eyes and began to build a second city be fore the ruins had ceased to burn. No failure Is final—that Is the Chi cago Idea. When their river was crooked, they made It straight. When It fouled their drinking water by flow ing north Into Lake Michigan, they dug their famous drainage canal and compelled It to run south into the Mis sissippi and the gulf of Mexico. When the lake trespassed on Lincoln park, they drove It back with a marvelous sea wall of masonry and marble. Noth ing that either man or nature can do apparently can check the growth of this city that has spread back from the lake like a prairie fire until now Its great bulk covers nearly 200 square miles of Illinois. Chicago stands as probably the fourth city In the world In population. She has doubled her people In fifteen years. But she Is the first city In the world In many things—In enterprise, In growth, In energy and In her indomita ble optimism and self confidence. No where else Is there such human volt age. No other city strains more in the harness of commerce or pulls ns much per unit. Every state In the Union hurries at the call of Chicago. "Bring me your lumber,’’ she demands. “I want 2.000,- 000.000 feet of It a year. Bring me every week day 50.000 of your farm animals and 1,000,000 bushels of your grain. Bring me your ore and oil and cloth and paper and tobacco, and be quick, for I am Chicago—the City of Speed!’’—Munsey’s Magazine. Traveters Tell President of Pew Egypt Hono. s His Name. THOUSANDS CALLED FOR HIM Cathedral For Sale. The Amsterdam correspondent of the London Pall Mall Gazette writes to his paper of a remarkable proposal that Is being made by the Protestant com munity of i .recht that they should sell to the Catholics the ancient cathedral of the city, which is described as the largest Gothic historical building In the Netherlands. The Idea was first moot ed, oddly enough, by one of the Prot estant pastors, Mynheer Gunning, who is regarded as the leader of the Prot estant body In Utrecht. His grounds for making the proposal are strictly utilitarian. He estimates that the buildings would realize a million flo rins, with which sum It would be pos sible to build live new churches and en dow each with a living. It should per haps be explained that the cathedral is said to be in a half ruinous condition. During a fearful storm In 1074 a great part of the nave collapsed and has nev er been repaired. State Archivist Mullen, who has made an olnl.'irate stu ly of the place and lias e i prepared complete plans for rebuilding the nave, warmly supports the proposed rale. QUEST OF HALL OF FAME. Dr. Roux Heads List, With Edison Third and Roosevelt Eighth. Pittsburg and.Chicago Halls of Fame must look to their laurels, says a spe cial cable dispatch from Paris to the New Y'ork Herald. A Parisian even ing newspaper is conducting a contest among its readers to determine the real celebrities of the world. Dr. Roux, director of the Pasteur Institute, heads the list, followed by Mine. Sarah Bernhardt. But Mr. Edi son, an American Inventor, Is a close third, with M. Rantos-Dumout fourth, while Mr. Roosevelt Is eighth. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Edison are the only Americans on the list, which, however, contains no Englishman and no German. Pieces of a Boat For Souvenira. The racing shell In which the Cam bridge university crew beat the Har vard crow last year will be cut Into sections and each member of the Eng lish crew will receive one as a me mento of the victory, says a London cable dispatch to the Now York Sun. The coxswain will receive the stern. Each oarsman will receive the section from his stretcher to the end of the carrier of his sliding seat. The bow will be kept as a trophy by the Cam bridge university l»oat club. Convalescents No Home Along the Lower Nile Said to Be Complete Without a Renamed Chip of the Desert — “Teddy” and Even “Roosey” Heard. W. \V. Newell and E. S. Truesdale of j Broome county, N. Y., who have been i traveling in Europe and Africa, called i on President Roosevelt recently to tell | him that they had found him to be | the best known man in the world, says a Washington special to the New York Times. In every country they had found him to be as well known as In Broome county. The president was Interested and j said he had not expected to bo well j known in Africa. They assured him that he was, and to prove it they dis closed the fact that In Egypt they had found at least 10,000 camels named after him. Along the lower Nile no home Is complete without a Roosevelt camel. The Roosevelt camel In that region Is the equivalent of the Teddy bear In Hohokus and East Hampton, the only difference being that along the lower Nile the camel Is alive instead of be ing a bunch of excelsior with bcqds for eyes. It was with great astonishment that the travelers found that practically nil the camels in the neighborhood of Wndy Halena were named after the president, while within a radius of five miles around the Assouan dam there is not a camel to be found which does not bear the distinguished name. In the Sudan the confusion caused by a num ber of camel drivers addressing their animals as “Roosevelt” all at the same moment has been found to be so grout that many of the Bedouins thereabout have been forced to differentiate their camels from the others by such abbre viations as “Teddy” and even ‘‘Roo sey.” Some confusion was caused in the minds of the travelers by the fact that at the pyramid of Gizeh there was a sheik from the upper Nile who, when they asked him the name of his camel, turned to the animal and said, "Get up, Roosevelt.” The camel immediately arose, and the Interested tourists gave backsheesh. The next day, however, they were surprised to see a German tourist approach the same sheik and ask the same question, whereupon the sheik said, “Get up, Wilhelm,” and the camel promptly rose. The patri otic German divulged some backsheesh. The tourists speculated for some time on the meaning of tills Incident and finally concluded that the sheik, not being as well up on American matters as the Golds, Nubians, Blsharines or Bcjas and other assorted Egyptians whom they had met, Imagined the pres ident’s name to lie Wilhelm Roosevelt instead of Theodore Roosevelt. What surprised the adventurers more than anything else was to find that the president's fame had penetrated to the Nubian desert. It is safe to say that practically every camel born or purchased in the desert for the last four years bears the name of Roose velt. Tin* same, Indeed, is true from Tel El Amarna to as far north as Abu Girgeh and practically to Megaga. One apparent exception was found at a place midway between Beni Ila.ssan and Weiad Noayr, across the river from El Nahal, but this exception was only apparent, for the camel’s name was Theodore. A remakabto fact noticeable about the Roosevelt camels of the lower Nile, at least as far north as Masr El Atika, is that after receiving the name of Rot e.elt many them have become exceedingly strenuous. Ordinarily a camel is more of the easy going type than of the Roosevelt pattern. These camels, however, have acquired many of the traits of Slippers, the strenuous six toed cut at the White House. Pure Blood Is certain if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This great medicine cures those eruptions, pimples and boils that a]>|s*ar at all seasons; cures scrofula sores, salt rheum or eczema; adapts itself cq.tally well to, and also cures, dys pepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheu matism and catarrh; cures nervous troubles, debility and that tired feeling. Sarsatabs—For tliosc who prefer medicine in tub- let form, Hood's Sarsaparilla is now put up in choco- ,, „ , .. ,, . lated tablets called Sarsatabs, us well as in the usual *a>s :' i^vJrci®^ IXrSfft™, y'i liquid form. Sarsatabs have identically the same imu li to do and so little health to do U curative properties as the liquid form, besides aceu- with, caused almost a complete break racy of dose, convenience, economy,—no loss byevap- down; Mood popraud thin: nostrength. oratf.ui, liri'ukni.'.. i<r hruiriri.sts or by luiiii* C. 1. xioo<i Co., Low til, Muss. strength to do all my work.’* Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1900. No. 324. NeedVINOL for it hastens recovery by creating strength There is Just one thing: the matter with a person who has been sick— that Is, weakness. To all such people In this vicinity we recommend our delicious cod liver preparation, VInol, as the very best strength creator for convalescents VInol strengthens tho digestive or- i gang, creates an appetite, promotes sound sleep, makes rich, red blood, and builds up a depleted sytem to health and vigor. ™ 8 J? beca,ls © VInol contains all the medicinal elements of cod liver oil with the useless oil eliminated and tonic Iron added. We guarantee It. The Gaffney Drug Co. Future Intemperance. According to Arthur Symonds, "there is more drunkenness in a book than in all the vineyards of France.” (Prom a report of u future police court case: “Prisoner said he was sorry, but it had been his birthday, and, one thing lead ing to another, be had taken a para graph too much.”)—London Globe. 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. Addresa The K. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass. BARBERS IN DISMAY. Paste Invented Which Removes Beard Without Use of Razor. There is consternation among the barbers of England over tbe Invention of a Londoner named Witheriugtou, says a special cable dispatch to the New York World. He has made a paste which removes the beard without the use of a razor in ten minutes. The paste makes tho hair so brittle that It can be rubbed off clean with a wet sponge. “No skin trouble” is guar anteed, and the performance is simply a part of washing the face upon aris ing in the morning. The following advantages are claim ed for the paste: “No punctilious barber to ask If the razor is sharp enough, no second man waiting to brush your hat and ask with his maimer for a Up. You rub ou the paste, wipe it off with the siionge, and, presto, you go down to coffee and rolls looking like a man fresh from the hands of the best barber in London. The cost is about a cent a shave—and tip yourself.” English Scholarship. According to Sidney Ixie, editor of “The National Dictionary of Biogra phy,” the American people are becom ing more accurate readers and writers of English than the English them selves. In uu address In London re cently he said It was a significant fact that at Harvard university there wen* twenty professors In English, while a I Oxford there was only one, and that America, Germany and France were all outdoing England In English sclio; arshtp. DEATH FOR A3ED DIVINES. Substitute For Annuities Proposed by a British Clergyman. The Rev. T. E. Ruth of Liverpool made some of bis fellow Baptists fairly gasp as be talked the other afternoon before the Baptist union, which was holding its annual session in London, says a special cablegram to the New Y'ork Times. His subject was superannuated clergymen, whose treatment by his denomination he con sidered very disgraceful. He offered what lie called a barouric suggestion and said lie thought its adoption would be a decided advance ou Chris tian ethics. His suggestion was of the Osier sort. Like Osier, he fixed an age limit be yond which he would not permit those to pass for whom he was prescribing. And Just as Dr. Osier, responding to a worldwide outburst against his declara tion that men ought to be put to death at forty, pleaded that lie was indulging in humor when lie said It, so Mr. Ruth proclaimed that lie had spoken ns a humorist, but a good many who heard hii i unfold his suggestion prayed that they might not be around if be should ever again be taken with a humorous fit. This is what lie said: “We give our old ministers a mis erable pittance which we call an an nuity. I would suggest a kinder meth od. I would depute every year a man of fifty-nine to take all our clergymen of sixty to the <*dge of a cliff. It should lie a glorious autumn after noon. I would have the man of fifty- nine address his seniors, pointing out the gorgeous cloud palaces in the west ern sky. He would say, ‘Within are many mansions in my Father’s house,’ and bidding them take the path to golden glory which the setting sun cast on the silver sea he would topple them gently over one by one and come away bumming, ‘Fart of them have crossed the flood and part are crossing now.’ “No doubt he would chuckle to think that his turn would come next year. No doubt he would have a feeling of joy to think he had rendered God and bis generation more service than an annuity fund.” The sentiments of those who heard these humorous remarks were some what divided. There was a certain amount of applause. There was also a distinct manifestation of disapprov al. One venerable clergyman actual ly burst into tears, he was so shocked nt Mr. Ruth’s Neroesque humor. Still Lika Pie In Missouri. “Don't let people tell you that the Amen' ••ms h 've quit eating pie or that they are gradually losing their fond ness lor that kind of pastry,” said a waiter in a downtown restaurant re cently. “Nearly every patron of this place eats pie at least once a day and many of them two or three times a day. There's a man over there now eating his breakfast. He ordered soft boiled eggs and coffee and then want ed a piece of mince pie. We hadn’t any mince, so lie’s eating a piece of pump kin pie. The Munchers,’ the people who come in between 11 o'clock and 2 o’clock, almost Invariably eat pie. They may eat n sandwich, too, and drink a cup of coffee, but pie Is their standby. And people will grumble more over not getting the sort of pie they order than they will over the ab sence of any other dish on the bill of fare. Americans still like pie, or at least Kansas City tins do.”—Kansas City Times. BOSTON’S OLD HOME WEEK. Elaborate Programme Planned — Mrs. Julia Ward H owe's Tribute. An extensive programme for the cele bration of Old Home week in Boston, from July 27 to Aug. 3, and for tbe en tertainment of visitors was recently arranged at u public meeting of citi zens in Fnneuil hall, says the New Y’ork Tribune. In course of tbe seven days then* will be bonfires, naval and military parades, sports, reunions, his torical pilgrimages, receptions and re llgious and patriotic exercises. Among those win spoke at the meet- h;" v er° (i.ivevnor Guild, Archbishop W!!’.'mi II. O’Coi.neil. Hinliop Wiilia i Lawrence, Major Fitzgerald and Mrs. .India Ward Howe. The last named . r t , M. *U . "Ferhaps it may strike you as u lit tle humorous that such a nation of travc! *rs as we Americans are should h * the first—I think we are the first to institute an old home week. We of*e:i meet our dear friends in tins wry at a very great distance from h me. and so it seems ratimr humor ous that we travelers are also great home lovets. Frit I think we are such in Let. I think we are all profound !ov< rs of home “There is sjmething very inspiring in tins idea of a general recognition of tin* glory am! acredness of home. I think I; is uplifting io every heart. I do not wonder that these reverend gentle men (one* here and speak of it as wo luv heard them speak, because it lias pin c l so great a part and it is such a factor in coir idea of reverence :..«1 af fection. and I lope that our meeting in July and ignsf will be nrieh blessed to t!! and to our homecoming friends and guest.’.” Off Came the Hats. It Isn’t hard to persuade women to remove their huts “in meetin”’ when you know how to go about It. Harry K. Shields, the singer who assists tbe Rev. R. H. Crossfleld, the evangelist, in his revival meetings, knows how. This is the way he did It one day at the First Christian church, Eleventh and Locust streets; "We want a good song service this afternoon,” he said, “but before be ginning I want to ask the women in the audience to join with me in a ^V1 breathing exercise. You know, to slug well you must breathe well. First I’ll' ask you to raise your right arm and take a full breath. Then put your hand on the back of your hat and—re move one hat pin, then the second. “Ah, I see you’re taking them off.' Now let’s sing the first verse of No. And the wom^n didn’t mind It a bit. —Kansas City Star. Notice to Our Customers. We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs* colds and lung troubles Is most affected by the National Pure Food and Drug Law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend It is a safe remedy for children and adults. Cherokee Drug Co. There is a possibility that Comr mander Pearv may not be able to make his proposed new dash to the North Pole for lack of funds. DeWItt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills afford prompt relief for weak kidneys, backache and urinary trables. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. At a small sized race riot at Pitts*- ville, Ala.. D. B. Brady, a traveling salesman, was shot twice in the arm and tho negro leader was shot to death. Mrs. S. Joyce. 180 Sullivan St., Clan niont. N. H., writes: “About a year ago I bought two bottles of Fo ley's Kidney Cure. It cured me of a severe case of Kidney trouble of several years’ standing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommended it. Cherokee Drug Co. Dr. Len G. Broughton, of Atlanta, who was recently badlv injured by being run down by a street car. was able to preach Sunday by sittin.tr in a chair. My Beet Friend. Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route 1, Fort Edward. N. Y., says: “Dr. King’s New Discovery Is my iK*st earthly friend. It cured me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed a wonderful cure of inci pient consumption for my son’s wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this accomplished, tho other symptoms left one by ooe- until she was perfectly well. Dr. King’s New Discovery’s power over coughs and colds Is simply marvelous.” No other remedy has ever equaled It. Fully guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co. 60c and $100. Trial bottle fnea DeWItt’s Little Early Risers, fa mous little pills. Cherokee Drug Co. Mexico has demanded of Guatemala the extradition of General Lima who Is Implicated In the murder of Gen eral Barillas, threatening a rupture of diplomatic relaions. A little Kodol taken occasionally, especially after eating, will relieve sour stomach, belching and heart burn. J. B. Jones, of Newport. TVun., sales three bottles of Kodol cured him of dyspepsia. It Is sold here by Cher okee Drug Co. A wise man shuts up before he runs out of talk. For a cold or a cought take Ken nedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup. It contains no opiates and gently moves the bowls, thereby driving the cold entirely from the system. Condoms to the National Pure Food and Durg Law. Sold by Cherokee I>rng Co. Subscribe for Th« Ladner; $1 a One way to be unhappy Is to envy the happiness of others. Argo Red Salmon is not oqjy Pure Food, but it is the cheapest and. most nutritious food in the country. May 6-10. —My stock of furniture and houss* hold goods Is new and you can buy what you nsad now and pay m# In November. —Soke Lygla Perfecto 5c cigar. F- B. Geffney.