Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUB NE\V WAY, TilB KASY WAY, THE CHRAPEST WAY to make Ice Cream. Simply Stir the contents of one package Jell-0 ICE CREAM Powder Into a quart of milk and freeze. No hcatinc or cooking; nothing else to add. One park- ape makes nearly two quarts of flue ice cream. Costs about 1 cent a plate. Five kind*: Vanilla, Chocolate, Flraw- berry. Lemon and Cnjlavorcd. Approved by Pure Food Comndssioncri. No disease perms or ptomaine poison in Jell-O Ice Cream Powder. 2 packages 25c., at all grocers. If your grocer hasn't it, send us Ins nnme and 25c.,qnd 2 pack ages and our il lustrated reejne book will be mailed to yon. S iomacH No at petite, loss ol strength, nervous ness, Mi. ‘.uche, constipation, bad breath, * gencr.-.i cobi-ity, sour r. gs. and catatrh of m? . Ttach are all dua to indigestion. K ves indigestion. This new discov ery re Tes-sids the nntura! juices of oig‘3- ticn ;.s they exist in a healthy stomach, comb.nsd with the greatest known tonic «•! . recons'ructive properties. Kidol for <: . e ... es not only relieve indigestion a;.j cyrij epsia, but inis famous remedy helps a!! stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. 1 Mr. S. S. Ball, of Rave-rv-ed. W, Va . rays:— “ I wai tnubied wlt'r, s: ur sv mach for twenty ye: rs. | KcJol .j"ed me and we are now using it in n.iik for baby.” Kodol Digests Whut You F.at. Bottles only. R-' -ves indirection, sour stimr.'h be.chirij of pj*. etc. Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO.. CHICAGO For sale oy Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L D Allison, Cowpena. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby Riven, that on Monday May 13. 1907 at 10 o’clock a. ui. I will apply before the Probate Judge of Cherokee county, at bis of-1 flee for a final settlement and dis charge as Administrator of the estate of John Ambrose Kane, deceased. All Persons having claims or otherwise interested in said estate, will be pre sent and present the same, or forever | be barred. Chas. Baber. Administrator of estate of John Ambrose Kan°. deceased. Pub. in Gaffney Ledger April 12, j 2C and May 3 and 10. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that on Sat urday. May 25th, next. I will apply to Hon. J. E. Webster. Probate Judge, ’’at his office at the court house in Gaff ney. S. C.. at 10 o’clock, a. m., for a final settlement and discharge as executor of the estate of Samuel A. Stacy, deceased. All persons hiding claims against said estate must ap pear and present the same at or be fore that time, or be forever barred. Richmond Stacy. As executor estate Samuel A. Stacy, deceased. Pub. in Gaffney Ledger May 3. 10, 17 and 24, 1907. PARTITION SALE. Op May 15th, on the premises, we wil] offer for sale for the purpose of division the property belonging to the Ravenna Gin Company, consist ing of lot, building, machinery and accounts due the company. This property will oe sold to the highest b'dder. Terms of sale—One-half cash; bal ance on December 1st, with mort gage on the property to seurce the unpaid portion, with privilege of pay ing all cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers. Ravenna Gin Co. April 19. 26. May 3. 10. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that on Mon day, May 20th, next, 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. t 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 Gaffney Ledger April 26, May 3, 10 and 17. 1907. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Clttntei and tc»utifie» ttio hair. a ''jx'jrlunt growth. N*ver Fails to Itoatore Oray Hair to ita youthful Color. Cure, Ka!p il u hair failing, glc.aiidt' '* i* l>mggi«t« FOimnONFMAR Our** Coldai Prevents Pneumonia DeWitt’s }K*S Salvo E l THE BEST FOB yjO I Kllyr BILIOUSNESS BITTERS AND KIDNEYS, FOLEYSHONET^IAR •OopotleaeotkdilkaazllMkololtksxds MMINO’S NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely Ste* Ttat Ceath. Calmagc Sermon By Rev. Frink De Witt Talmatfe, D. D. *• «t * ! I,os Angeles, Cal., May 5.—That life | is a battle with the gigantic forces of j sin. but that lie who seeks divine help is assured of victory, is the lesson of | this sermon. The text is Numbers 13, xxxiii, "And there we saw the giants, the sons of Anak, which come of the giants." The most dangerous and yet one of the most important duties assigned to a soldier in time of war is that of a spy. No soldier but the bravest and the most Intelligent is ever selected by a commanding general for this danger- , ous mission. After the retreat from : Long Island, George Washington need- i ed information in reference to the num bers and tlte geographical position of the enemy. So la* selected the brilliant Nathan Hale to penetrate the British lines and scan the fortifications of Sir William Howe. We till know the trag- 1 ic end of that journey. Nathan Hale died uttering the words, “I only regret that 1 have hut one life to lose for my country.” But in the sacritice of that one life he bequeathed to the Ameri can people the legacy of an example of heroism and faithfulness which is a perpetual inspiration for every gen eration since his day and which will be a perpetual inspiration to all tin horn Americans to the end of time. When the traitor Benedict Arnold was about to betray his trust and sur render West Point into the bands of the enemy, Sir Henry Clinton, the Brit- ish commander, had to send a spy into tin* Gibraltar of America’s fortifica tions. So In* selected the Nathan Hale of hi' army. Major Andre. This officer was " itliout doubt one of the most pro:: ing young soldiers of King Geor.' i ’s army. Ife entered tin* Amer ican line-. He met the renegade Ar nold. a spy lie was captured at Tarry toe: ind hange 1 by tin* neck until he w. s < cad. as was the brilliant young Atneri in soldier Nathan Hale. I am using ft o two noted historical Illustrations t > show the risk that a spy runs in order that his general may j learn the position and the strength of the enemy. I am also using them to prove that only the ablest and the brav est and the best soldiers of an army are ever detailed by the commanding officers to perform the duty of a spy. A spy once caught in the enemy’s lines is always executed as soon as a court martial can be summoned. Spies For Moses. Moses may not have been an orator like Aaron, but In* had the eloquence of^ action. He was one of the wisest lead- j ers of men who ever lived. With mar-1 velous executive skill he led the cbil-' dren of Israel out from the Egyptian | enslavement. He led them through the Red sett. Now he was face to face with his intrenched foes. The prom ised land was before him. Moses was like Hannibal about to invade the Ro man empire. He was like Xerxes with his million followers about to cross the Hellespont or the strait <>f Dardanelles. He was like Julius Caesar invading the land of the Gauls. Moses knew not what was ahead. Therefore as a wise general and leader of men he selected his spies and sent them forward to find out what kind of people lived in Canaan. He wanted to find out what were the fortifications of his enemies, what was their military discipline and the easiest way for the Israelites to at tack them. He did just what General James Wolfe did when about to at tack Quebec. lie sent forward ids spies to leant the way up the heights of Abraham. Then when the British com mander knew the way he commanded the troops to advance to the onslaught. Now, what did the children of Israel hear about their foes when these spies came back with their reports? “Why,” said most of these spies, “we can nev er capture those lands. The inhabit ants tire a race of giants. A little five- year-old child has just as much show of whipping his father as we have of slaying those men. Those giants are also intrenched in impregnable for tresses. Each city is a huge walled town. Then these men are not only giants, but their numbers are as multi tudinous as the sands of the sea. There are many nations there and all work ing together, oh, why did we come? Olt, why did we leave our homes In Egypt?” Thus did most of the spies report who went into the promised land. Yet forty years afterward the sons of these men overcame the giants and their strongholds, as they them selves might have done if they had put faith in God. So some timid dis til des of Christ in onr day shrink from attacking the forces of sin in their In- trenchments. They think of their own weakness Instead of the omnipotence of God, who will fight for them. Our fault is that of those ancient Hebrews. Instead of going boldly to the fight we hold back and whimper, “We saw the giants, the sons of Anak, which come of giants.” They Were Not Pygmies. In the first place, these Hebrew spies saw men of tremendous physical pro- portlons. The inhabitants of the prom ised laud were not pygmies, such as Stanley found In the heart of Africa. They were the sons of Anak. They loomed np before the Hebrew spies like some of the Kentucky men who are six or seven feet In height They were like the Goliath whom David, the shepherd boy, fought. They were for midable human monsters of bone and sinew aA muscle. They were men of mighty fBolcal proportions. The same kind of giants are Inhabiting the Ju daean hills today. When the tourist travels through the Holy Land and sees a long line of Bedouins riding past upon their lieautifully caparisoned Ara bian thoroughbreds, they loom up so big that it seems as though they could take you up us :i child and with their mighty arms crush you as easily as a huge boa constrictor could strangle a little fawn. There are living today in Palestine among the Bedouin trilies men just as great and strong as was the Philistine adversary whom David heard taunting and defying Saul’s ar my. Do you, as wise men, think it was wrong for these Hebrew spies to take a true measurement of the physical proportions of these giants? I do not. If I had been one of those spies I would have said to Moses and tlte peo ple waiting for my report, its 1 would say now to tlte Christian young man going into the temptations of the world: “You are going to have giants to fight in this world. You are not going to fight u lot of pygmies. You must develop your brain. You must develop the strength of your arm. You must clean your weapons and put them in the finest trim. No man is ever able to successfully tri- iimph over the mighty giants of life unless he fully draws upon *>11 his re sources of body, mind and soul.” He would be a foolhardy David who went forth to battle against a Goliath who was a son of Anak unless ids sling was in perfect condition, unless he chose the smoothest and roundest stones front the brook and unless he had practiced at a target week in and week out until he can bit the smallest mark witli the accuracy of a William Tell shooting the apple off the head of his son. No False Reports. Moses did not want bis spi<*s to bring back a false report of the giants dwell ing in the land of Canaan any more than God wants it mother and a fa ther to belittle the temptations and tiie struggle's which an* ahead of their children in tlte battle of life. And one reason "wliy so many children go mor ally and spiritually astray is because their own parents do not take those children lovingly and tenderly aside and tell them how powerful are the temptations that may come to them and the necessity of those children throwing themselves upon the divine power in order to resist those tempta tions. Let me sec*. Your boy is about fifteen years old. is he not? He is just verg ing on young manhood. He has grown up under your protecting love and care. You have taught him tin* Bible. You have sent him to Sunday school. You have surrounded him with noble, uplifting influences. You have been so careful of him that you would not al low him to stay a way from your home at night. But tell me, what have you taught your boy nltout the secret sins of life? What have you told him about Immoral acts and thoughts? “Oh, no,” you answer, "I never told my son about the evils of this world, because I did not want him even to think of evil. He is as innocent as a little child. He is too young yet to know.” Is he too young? The enemy does not think so. Why, last week one of his classmates showed him a vile picture and told him what it meant. You say he is inno cent? Yes, tut do you not know that ills very innocence may be the occa sion of ids moral overthrow? Do you now know, O mother, that many an innocent young girl lias been led astray through her mother’s neglect to warn her of th * snares that may be laid for her feet? Those young girls did not intend to do wrong. They thought they were trifling with a pyg my, and they suddenly awoke to find out they were In the grasp of a mighty giant. If fathers and mothers should not warn their children against the na ture and p *wer of temptation, who should? Yes, yes. the spies were right when they reported to Moses that the Israelites had to fight giants. When we warn a friend against dangers we do not destroy the friend, but we may save him by putting him upon his guard. Be a Giant Killer. Again, I notice that these spies re ported other giants in the land besides the sons of Anak. This showed their wisdom. Tlte other giants might not be so formidable in appearance as the Anakim, but they might be Just as powerful an enemy through being bet ter equipped and armed. Some of these savage giants might fight with sword and spear, some with a hand net, some with snares and stratagem, some with poisoned arrows, some by starvation and cold. So in our fight Though a man is able to resist one gigantic temp tation of life, that does not prove that he can resist ail temptations. You are not it drunkard, but that does not prove you may not be overthrown by the giant of sensuality, or by the giant of avarice, or by the giant of Jealousy, or by the giant of the evil tongue. In an old legendary story we once' read about the boy called Jack the Giant Killer. Now, every man, woman and child, if he is to bo a true Christian, must he a giant killer. Wo all have some especial giant to fight, stnd every giant attacks his victims in a different way. There was another fact to which the spies called Moses’ attention. These giants were intrenched. They said. “The cities are walled and very great.” They were not a lot of harmless nomad tribes, living in touts and wandering about from place to place in search of rich pasture lands. They were giants who were rich In gold and silver and precious stones. In order to protect their increasing wealth they erected huge walls. These walls were almost Impregnable. They could not be bat tered down. They were too high to be scaled. If the cities within these walls were ever captured it must he by strat agem. The cities of Jericho, Ai, Hesb- bon and Jahaz were the Gihraltars of those days. If the Inhabitants ware on their guard and had enough food and water to resist a long siege they were safe from capture. No man unless he has traveled in the east and has seen the width and the height of those walls encompassing the ancient cities lias any adequate conception of their enormous strength. When Cyrus the Great, with his con quering host, came to the Babylonian walls in WJ B. (’., the ponderous gates of brass were slammed shut iu his face, and he was absolutely helpless. Day after day, week after week, month after month, the siege went on. Cyrus was no nearer the conquest of Bel shazzar's capital at the end of twelve months than he was In the beginning. The Persian gener-’l could have scat tered Uie Babylonian troops like chaff before the wind If he only could have readied them. But Belshazzar and his soldiers simply laughed at and mocked him because the Babylonian walls were between them and the besieging army. Had not Belshazzar and his army got drunk one night while cele brating the king's birthday and allow ed the lower gates under the river to lie left open, and had not Cyrus that night diverted* the river Euphrates from its channel and marched through the dry bod into that city during the wassail, the Persian general might nev er have been able to capture it. Cyrus might be able to take Baity ion by stratagem, but never ’by battering down or scaling Babylon's impregna ble walls. Taken by Stratagem. When Agamemnon ended bis long ten years’ siege of old Troy, lie was just as helpless at the end of the siege as in the first month. Those walls, the impregnable Trojan vails, were still between him and ids prize. Did Aga memnon after ten years’ experience uselessly continue to batter his head against those impregnable stones? No. lie resorted to strategy, lie construct ed a wooden horse and filled it with soldiers. Then he pretended that the siege was' raised and that lie was about to siii) away to his own land. But no sooner was the huge horse drawn into the city by tbe.Trojans and the night had fallen than the soldiers leaped out from the wooden hiding place and, rushing to the gates, flung them open. There the invading army was waiting. Agamemnon rushed in and captured tlte doomed city. Walled iu Troy had resisted direct attack, but it was captured by stratagem. Thus those Hebrew spies looked upon the towering walls of Jericho and Al and Ileshbon and Jahaz. They said: “Moses, the walls are too high. They are too thick and too strong to be over thrown.” Tims timid Christians look at the mighty intrenched walls of sin. “Why.” say some men, “what is the use of at tacking the saloon? It is a giant that Is intrenched behind the walls of poli tics. You can never dislodge him. You cannot find a people or a nation on the face of tlu* earth that does not crave and use stimulants. There Is an un conquerable desire gnawing at people's palates which must lie satisfied. On account of this almost universal crav ing the saloons today own the ballot box. They own our city and state and national governments. Tlte churches are helpless.” “What Is the use of at tacking the giant avarice?” says an other. “Why, even the church mem bers themselves are in the mad strug gle far gold.” I know that the giants of avarice and <>f drunkenness and of licentiousness are intrenched in society. The walls those giants have built cannot be captured and over thrown by direct attack. But cannot they be overthrown by Christian strat- ngem? Did not the Lord God Al mighty overthrow the Jericho walls by the blast of tlte rant’s horns? Cannot the Lord God Almighty, who turned the Nile into a river of blood and who divided the waters of the Rod sea, make even the mighty fortress of Jeri cho totter and sway and fall before tlte archangel’s trumpet, whose blast shall yet sound the deathknell of all worlds and universes and times? Can not God still win the battle for us over sin where human agencies fail? Timid Counsels. But again I hear those Hebrew spies say: “Moses, there is still another dan ger. These giants, the heroes of many battles, are now upon their guard. They have heard of the marvelous mir acles which took place in Egypt. They know of tlte passage of the Red sea. They will fight until their last huge soldier drops dead. We have been iu those cities. We have heard the giants talk. We have seen their elaborate preparations. It is simply useles for us, an untrained band of ex-slaves, to cope with those giants who are inured to war and who will now fight as to the end ‘ Tlan these Hebrew spies spoke Thn> Christians often speak in reference to the stand the intrenched giants of sin are making at the present day. • Now, all hunters know how danger ous it is to attack even harmless wild beasts when they are driven to bay or defending their young. For Instance, the coyote or the small black bear or even the mountain lion at sight of man iu the open will turn and run, hut corner them and their eyes will flash fire, and the curling lips will show their white teeth, and the claws will work convulsively. Thus It Is with the giants of sin In our day. They know the forces of righteousness tire moving on their fortresses. They know that they must conquer or be annihi lated. Therefore we must not be sur prised if the struggle is desperate. O men and women who are facing the giants of evil In mortal combat can you not cry out as did Paul in times of old, “I can do all things through Christ, who strengthens me?” If you have not already received that divine strengtli by prayer and suppli cation, will you not seek It now at the throne of grace? During the reign of Bloody Mary a poor martyr was about to be burned at the stake. When the soldiers brought him toward the fagots he kept crying, "I cannot burn; I cun- nit burti!” Tlien he lifted his voice in earnest prayer as he cried out, “O God, give me sttvn: th to burn!” Sud denly n seraphic smile lighted his coun tenance as he cried: “Lord, I thunk thee. Now I have strength enough to burn!" IT **nd , facing the giants of life, facing the giants of temptation, facing them iu your own physical and 1 temporal weaknesses, will you not ] plead at the throne of grace that God j may give you divine strength to ac- | coniplish all things in his dear Son’s name? God is saying: “Men, women land children, will you conquer? Will I you defeat t! - .e giants of sin? Will Lou g> o\ v • e .Iordan and take the promired lead?' His strength is at ; our disposit!, as it was at the disposal i<f tlio-e ancient Hebrews. Shall we j do us they did—turn back from the | strum le because we are afraid? Then I God will withhold the blessing from | us, as he did fro; i those Hebrews. Or | shall we not r.f’ier go f orward trust- i ing iu ids omnipotent power and learn | Unit in his strength we can overthrow giants? [Copyright, 1007, by Louis Klopsch.] No More Japan For Her. A N nv York worn in who went t< i Ja- pan r H.V ntly for a short visit, but de- cided to stay there a year, writes to a friend in New York “It was all u mis- take. \\ hen I was induced to pro long my \ is. and try housekeeping the glamour of novelty was still all a bout me, tt ai the tilings I had read bt fore I ear * away were still in my mind. I have kept house two months, and I have had enough. A cold water flat in tiie Harlem district a long way from the car lines, with an impertinent jani tor and neighbors who play the piano all night or have bridge parties on Sun days, would he henvmi in comparison with my ‘lovely’ house. The stories about tiie efficient servants for little or no pay are fables. Like everything that costs nothing, they are worth noth ing, and our old Fanny did more real work than the four lazy, treacherous things I have now. Living is as high The Knock-out Blow. The blow which knocked out Corbett was a revelation to the prize fighters. From the earliest days of the ring the knock-out blow was ulnied for the jaw, the temple or tin* jugular vein. Stoma h punches were thrown in to worry and weary the fighter, but if a scientific man had told one of the old fighters that the most vulnerable spot was the region of the stomach, he’d have laughed at him for an ignoramus. Dr. Pierce Is bringing home to the public a parallel fact; that the stomach is the most \ ulnerable organ out of the prize ring as well as iu it. We protectour heads, throats, feet and lungs, but the stoni'ich we are utterly indiffer ent to, until disease finds the solar plexus and knocks us out. Make your stomach sound and strong by tiie use of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and you protect yourself in your most vulner able spot. "Golden Medical Discovery” cures "weak stomach,” indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad. thin and im pure blood and other diseases of the or gans of digestion and nutrition. The "Golden Medical Discovery ” has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no matter where located or what stage it may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it is well to cleanse tiie passages with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy fluid while using the "Discovery " as a constitutional rem edy. HVip tiie "Golden Medical Discov ery” cures catarrhal diseases, as of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic organs will be plain to you if you will read a booklet of extracts from tiie writ ings of eminent medical authorities, en dorsing its ingredients and explaining their curative properties. It is mailed free on request. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. Tiffs booklet gives all the ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce’s medicines from which it will be seen that they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page illus trated Common Sense Medical Adviser will lx* sent free, pa per-bound, for 21 one- cent stamps, or cloth bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. All persons holding claims against the estate of Alfred R. Turner, de ceased, are hereby notified to present the same, dulv attested, to the iiQder- , signed executor, at his residence, Gaffney. S. C.. R. F. D. No. 1. and all as it is i;i New \o”k. and on the whole persons Indebted to said estate are Japan is only nice for those who like it, and how an American woman can be of that class I can’t understand. Put th * kettle on, get ready to make some apple pies, hang the old flag out of the sitting room window, for I’m coming home.”—New York Tribune. 1 requested to mak-e payment at an earlv date. D. L. Allison, As executor estate Alfred R. Tur ner, deceased. Pub. in Gaffney Ledger April 26 and May 3 and 10, 1907. Man’s Age In Britain. The editor of the Museum Gazette of London lias made an attempt to esti mate the length of time man lias in habited Great Britain. He allows 2G0.- bOO years, “'he period seems long, but the tendency of late has been to extend it, so that the historic period of some 2,000 years in Britain is a small frac tion of man’s existence here, as the whole human epoch is a small fraction of the world's history. What, It is asked, was man doing during those 2,000 centuries before history began? The writer answers: “Man’s brain was slowly increasing in size, and its ease, the skull, was getting larger and of better form. The forehead was rising and filling forward, and the intellect was developing. Speech was improv ing and manners undergoing ameliora tion. Animals were being tamed, and the supply of foo l was becoming more abru*l:::.t mid neve varied. In a word, tiie hui.'fin I cin *■ was gr ;d :a!ly Incom ing l:‘t **1 to tu': • !■'i'•■;!*: i *"* of future di?et • " Th * * r ’*•.• * •• dev dop ulent is more en. iiv ( .qc: ined than th.* iupse ot t * .»*. A v't** ' a ii i iToiie- hen t* o i ,i k i. i at i< n i 2 (•'•I P>. G. r if' A r\. 7 c. i i'.n ■".z.it.cr. r : «f. Vi’" s tails th! st ry of tl* * •n.* •: •• r • * " . . ... W ‘ ’ ' 1 1 ? • ^ f* f' j f : -i; » , r 'I li: u: ' I t > I’;-:n *.• < .'I:: ; e 1» i- d.-. ;:.(* e Me 1 d :: A r of t ..* late I ••* of ; *: . *-( A * i or 11 j * * iT.Uo- tioii i the G.* . ■ • r\ V. i’.l • : i II. \v;i 4 < th ■ t ;• •;t 11 *•: • i ■' v 1 kiss. 1 iO was iu : .' ill I! '.* ;; !i ;:;* .1 u: iif triii. *:.,*red .• it’i d: oi ration s a; id the brif le wa.t <! s> ed in a <•* s, * .* which ( r>’> Id not 1 i<* i* much er’ishi. \ The !;; • • »• , w , )n i ] . . .. : ; * • dig t i :i\ a id this t ruff Jo, and the l it’ e wa; stf:*: ii 1 in tr ira to ill • ige hi . !:!::S( of ( i! ■'•or::;i * US. ! i .. * ; ‘ (»' , - jM*. or :i : : •!;.( 1 v.**' *i < ;ie < f h :.s hrit- r • ,» t * ■ • '•’u b- iir" ’o h\ ■ th- at <: > .; ; •! ! or a 1 . r.i l; : . . i. ii. -If fo *w: :• 1 a !. !> . . « v • ' er. im- priiiii . I lie *vi' Halt! Just stop and think one 4 moment about your printed stationery. “A firm or individual’s printed stationery is an index to li i s business judgement.” If you want something that you can be sure will make a good impression where- ever seen bring your job printing of every des cription to us. We guarantee satisfac tion and can do work in a ‘‘hurry.” The Ledger, Gaffney, S. C. rfM Mail orders receive prompt attention. Implement Go. Have Just Issued a New Catalogue of Farm Implements. Corn and Cotton Planters, Cultivators, Plows, u Fencing, Roofing, -J q Engines, Threshers, K ^ Saw Mills, etc. ^ You will save money and get the best of Farm Implements, in buy ing from us. Implements that wear well and work well are the kind that we sell. Write for prices and the best (Implement Catalogue issued. Catalogue mailed free. Write to-day. The Implenent Co.. 1S02 E. >ala St. - lickaotf, Va. Dr. King’s New Life Pills The best in the world. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR Bed Clover Bloitom Mid Honey Bee on Every ftotiio. —Plenty of PsRthsr Beds. Steel Rangea J. W. Abbott and BANNER 8A LYE the most healing salvo in ths world. o Buckfen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The WorM. FOLEYSHONEMAR #br child rant mate, aura* Afo opla.ee Kodol Dyspepsia Cara Digasts what yea eat, KOTSKIDNEYCURE i