Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? ■Mney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. 1 1 Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, | the great kidney, liver [L and bladder remedy. > r It is the great medi cal triumph of the nine- J teenth century; dis- ! l'i covered after years of IM scientific research by D r - Kilmer, the emi- " nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright’s Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec- owijwinded for everything but if you have kid- »eyT hver or bladder trouble it will be found Ipst the remedy you need. It has been tested Wiso many ways, in hospital work, in private paact-ce, among the helpless too poor to pur- ohase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has boon made by which all readers of this paper wfco have no* already tried it, may have a samp' * bottle sent free by mail, also a book lelkng more about Swamp-Root and how to tad out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer .n this caper and send year address to Dr. K !: mer5L(Y. Bmg- Mmton, hi r The :egu*a ffty ,cr.. \re sod jy Don’t make any member the name, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad' dress, Binghampton, N. Y., on every bottle. CHICAGO IS SCENE OF TERRIBLE TRAGEDY Demented Woman ^lls Mother, Shoots at Father, Then SET FIRE TO SELF AND BURNS ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT. U c>t Swai... - n x cr^ggists. mistake, but re- Swamp-Root, Dr. How Neptune Was Discovered. Tho glory of discovering the big planet Neptune l>elongs to two men. An astronomer in Cambridge and an other in Paris, each quite ignorant of what the other was doing, applied themselves to the task simultaneously. Bach independently declared that, if the laws of motion and gravitation were true, there must lie at a certain •pot In the heavens a certain mass of matter hitherto unknown to astrono mers. The presence of such a mass of matter in such a place would account, they said, for the disturbances that had been noticed in the movements of 'Uranus. When the telescope was turned to the point Indicated, the (planet which we now know as Nep tune was discovered. This brilliant piece of work was. done by L<everrier and Adams on Sept. 23, 1840. Religious Contributions. In America the bqttpp and in Scot land the “bawbee” have long furnisb- ad a means of defrauding the contribu tion plate. Now a rival has risen in Edlnburgn In the form of imitation coins made from pasteboard and sil- irared or gilded. They were put out as •ouvenirs in packages of candy—toy money for the children to play store iwlth. Two or three clergymen have written to the newspapers to complain <that the practice of false giving by xaeans of the toy coins is becoming •‘ommon. In this country it is a legal offense to manufacture imitatlOM of coins.—Youth's Companion. More Nevws from the New England •tataa. If anv one hae anv doubt as to the virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they need only to refer to Mr. Alvin H. Btimpson. of Wlllimantic. Conn., who. after almost losing hope of recovery, on account of the failure of so many remedies, finally tried Foley's Kidney Cure, which he eaya waa “Just the thing" for him. as four bottles cured 1dm completely. He is now entirely well and free from all the suffering Incident to acute kidney trouble. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. A woman would rather break a $5 bill than a 10-cent dish. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup is beet Cor women and children. Its mild aetteu and pleasant taste makes it preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet and a sample of Orino at Cherokee Drag Co. Speaking of skin games—what’s the matter with the beauty doctor’s art? Kidney complaint kills more people than anv other disease. This la due to the disease being so insidious that ft gets a good held on the system be fore it is recognised. Foley's Klhiney Core will prevent the development of fatal disease if takes In time. Sold by Cherokee Drag Co. It Is Just possible that liquor would Improve with age If men would let it. 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, cure to the whole body. Makes rich, pure blood. Kodol is made in oonfonnlty to the National Pure Food and Drag Law. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Love Affair Is Said To Have Been Re sponsible for the Young Woman's Dementia—Parents Asleep on Bed When Attacked. Chicago, May 28.—Miss Philander Swinnen, 20 years of age, believed to be demented, shot and killed ber mother, attempted to kill her father, and then set lire to her garments and wa? burned to death early Tues day morning. Th< woman was released from the Dunning asylum a year ago. Her lather, Joseph Swinnen, a laborer, escaped by running out of the door. A love affair is said to have been responsible fyr the young woman’s ac tion. Her mother and father were in bed asleep when the girl arose and found her father’s revolver. She fired two shots at her mother, both of which took effect and Instantly killed her. As Swinnen jumped from his bed the girl fired two shots at him. He was afraid to go near her, and ran from the house to summon assistance. When Swinnen returned with a po liceman and several persons they found the young woman lying upon the floor, her clothing ablaze. Most of her clothing had burned off. They put the fire out and sum moned a physician. NAVAL PROJECT ABANDONED. Plan To Transform Cruiser Into Mine Ship Falls Through. Washington, May 28.—The navy department has been obliged to aban don Its plan to transform the cruis ers San Francisco into a mine-ship because the change will involve the expenditure of more than $200,000, and consequently would require a con gressional appropriation. The San Francisco is now at Nor folk, where the work was to have been undertaken. The plan was to equip this ship with a plant capable of handling rapidly and with reasona ble safety what are known as floating and submerged mines, such as were u«ed with great effect during the Rus so-Japanese war. A properly equipped mine ship can place these elements of coast defense in any ordinary har bor In sufficient numbers to insure protection in a course of a day or two, whereas many days and even weeks will be consumed by an ordinary ves sel in the accomplishment of the same ameunt of work. The conversion of the cruiser Balti more, now at New York, into a min ing ship is also temporarily suspend ed for similar reasons. Assault Officially Investigated. Tokio, May 28—The Japanese press Is still generally calm and reserved over the apparently unprovoked attack upon Japanese in San Francisco. But It is only out of deference to Presi dent Roosevelt and his government and the confidence reposed in them that public expression of resentment is withheld. Even the most conser vative and hopeful fear that a repe tition of a similar occurrence may have serious results upon the rela tions of both countries. however, at present the firmest and friendliest state Is still expressed. It is confi dently hoped that the Washington government has decided to take meas ures that will prevent repetition of assaults and attacks upon Japanese. Mlee Booth Expresses Borrow. Oantou, O., May 28.—'"My tender- set sympathy In the transition of your beb>yod sister. Your consolation will bo the comforting of hor long sorrow in ererlastlng reunion. (Signed) Commander Evangeline Booth." This expression of sorrow from Miss Booth, head of the Salvation Army hosts, who visited the president’s widow in her Canton home several times, was delivered to Mrs. M. C. Barber on Tuesday by Adjutant Runcie. Miss Booth instructed Adjutant Runcie to send a floral tribute to the McKin ley home as a remembrance of her self and the army. North Carolina Man Is Bald To Have Forced GiH into Marrying Him. Charlotte, ?$. C., May 28.—One of the strangest cases ever occurring in this city came to light wjjien Henry Hirsch, a prominent real estate man, who came here some months ago from Charleston, S. €., whose he was mustered from the army, was arrest ed on a charge of assault and sent to Jail in default of $1,000 bond. The warrant on which he was ar rested was sworn out by J. R. l>em- mond, brother of the newly-wedded bride of Hirsch. It is claimed that last Saturday Hirsch begged Miss I^mmond to drive iip the street with him. After protest she consented, only to be driven about the city until bewildered, it is claimed, and then carried to the home of Squire Balles, near Pineville, N. C., the matrimo nial artist, where she claims to have been forced to marry Hirsch. Hirsch is charged with threatening to shoot her if she made outcry, and her brother alleges Hirsch held her while Squire Baiies read the ceremo ny. The couple spent two days in matrimonial bliss until the brother of the bride, who had been working with attorneys on the case, succeeded in having his brother-in-law arrested on the charge of assault. VESSELS TIED UP. Longshoremen’s Strike Prevents Ves. sels from Sailing on Time. Philadelphia, May 28.—The strike inaugurated several days ago by the Lougshoremen employed by the Mer chants and Miners* Transportation company has spread to the men at work on the Baltimore and Ohio rail road company’s pier and to the re ceiving clerks on the wharves of the Boston and Philadelphia line. The steamships Parathon, for Boston; In diana for Providence; Fall River and Allegheny, for Savannah, which were scheduled to leave Monday, were un able to sail. More than a hundred men who have taken the strikers’ places are living on two lighters in the Delaware riv er. There is room on the lighters for four hundred men, and cots have been placed on them for that num ber. The men here are not organized, but went out at the solicitation of the New York strikers. They have been receiving 20 cents an hour and 25 cents per hour over time. They now- ask 25 cents an hour and 30 cents an hour for over time. Is Put Up to Cortelyou. Savannah, Ga., May 28.—The naming of a successor to J. H. De- veaux, collector of customs here, has been put up to Secretary of Treas ury Cortelyou by President Roosevelt. This information -was received in a let ter by Congressman Edwards from the president. The letter was in answer to one from the congressman asking the president not to reappoint De- veaux. Congressman Edwards will at once have petitions placed in the hands of prominent Savannahians and at different public places In Savan nah asking that a white man be named to succeed Deveaux. First Train on New Railroad. Savannah, (Ja., May 28.—The first passenger train over the Brinson rail road was operated Monday. This train left the Central of Georgia depot at 9:30 o’clock for Springfield, which is now the northern terminus of the road. A regular service will be main tained from this date. George M. Brinson is the president of the road and the principal owner. Th« Living Death. In parts of Switzerland, the play ground of Europe, there is no capital punishment. But, after all, the crim inal might prefer death to the seem ingly lighter penalty, for life on the terms granted to a murderer In a Swiss prison Is but a living death. He Is condemned to silence. Hla cell la built below tbe level of the ground. It Is ventilated, of course, but unllgbted. He is forbidden to address a warder. Should he do so he gets no answer. For thirty minutes in every twenty- fonr hours be is taken to a high walled courtyard for exercise In the presence of mute, armed janitors, then he re turns to the silence and blackness of his cell. Reason does not last long In <‘ouditk>ns such as these. Apparently there is no official desire that It should. —St. James' Gazette. MACON, GA., SCENE OF STREET BATTLE Three Whites Dangerously and Negro Fatallv Shot. GRAND MIMIC WAR SCENE. NEGROES HAD RESISTED ARREST In Attempting to Arrest Two Desper- ! ate Characters, a Fusitade of Shots Are Exchanged with Results as Stated Above. Macon, Ga., May 28.—Throe white men dangerously wounded, and one negro fatally shot, is the result of a street battle, which occurred between officers and two desperate negro char- i acters, who resisted arrest at Shel- verton’s corner Monday night at 8 | o’clock. Patrolman J. A. Coley had arrest- | ed the two negroes on Poplar street for disorderly conduct, some show of drinking having been made. He start ed across hirst street with the two prisoners, one on each side. While the one grabbed the officer’s club the j other whipped out a revolver and be- i gan firing. The officer quickly returned the fire ' until the weapon was exhausted. In a moment Station Sergeant Hen- > ry Hart and Call Officer Brannan were : on the scene and the revolvers of both began to play havoc. One negro dropped, after running CO yards, and the other escaped through an alley, while shots were rained upon him. In the fight, Henry Bennett, who operates a loan business on Poplar street, was dangerously wounded in the thigh, and Joe Arnold was seri ously hurt by a stray shot which hit him in the leg. Patrolman Coley, who was In the thickest of the firing, sustained a wound in the leg which will not prove serious. All four injured were taken to the city hospital for treatment. TRAGEDY IN VIRGINIA. The first time a man falls in love he imagines he is in a bottomless pit Disturbed the Con a re qa tin. The person who disturbed the con gregation last Sunday by continually , coughing Is requested to buy a .hpttle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Cherokee Drag Co. Faith ie believing what everything .else goes to prove isn’t so. New Bacillus Causes Epidemic. London, May 28.—A new baccillus according to Professor Adelphiue, of Victoria university, Mancnester, ic responsible for an epidemic which has appeared at Preatwich, a suburb of Manchester. Those attacked have a swelling of the throat, leading to loss of voice, inability to swallow, fever and weakness. It was at first thought that the disease was diphtheretic, but the professor after investigation says that the baccillus of diphtheria is ab sent and that the disease seem* to be caused by a minute globular baccillus which is new and distinct. Mother and Son Slew Father as He Lay Asleep. Parkersburg, W. Va., May 28.— Word ha? been received here of a hor rible murder in Ritchie county, at a point near MacFarlan, in which, it is said, a mother and son slew the hus band and father, while he lay asleep in bed. The victim of the murder was Har vey Yohe. His murderers are said to be his wife, Mary Yohe, and his son, John. According to reports re ceived here, Yohe, after a quarrel with his wife, in which the son also participated, went to bed. It Is said that the mother a»d son had threat ened to kill him before “the day was over,’’ and no sooner had he fallen asleep than they stole to his bedroom, and fired two shots from a revolver, one '■•ntering his head and the other his abdomen. Both son and mother gave them selves up to the authorities, and are now in jail at Harrlsville. They ac knowledged the murder, and say they are ready to pay the penalty. Both say that they lived with Yohe as long as they could, having been subjected to all sorts of torture for many years. Thousands May Lose Jobs. Chicago, III., May 28.—Between 50,000 and 100,000 men will be thrown out of employment by the railroads of the country before tbe end of the first week In June, according to reports here. It has been the custom In the past for the railroads to reduce their payrolls at the beginning of summer, but this year the roads have issued especially stringent economic orders, and the working fonces will be re duced to the lowest possible point. In addition to the employees in the regular service, many thousands of la borers will be discharged by the rail roads which have abandoned new work and new extensions, owing to the dif ficulty of raising money. ain caused by boils, burns, cuts. Ids and akin diseases is prom oily eved by DeWitt's Garbo 11 zed Witch cel Salve. Good for piles C.hero- Drug Co. —W« are the exclusive agents for Bijcki’g Floral Creations. Something entirely new in perfumes. Real flow ers in each bottle. Gaffney Drag Co. Strikers’ Places Filled. Buenos Ayres, May 28.—The Great Western Railway company, whose em ployes are on strike, has re-estab- ed traffic, having secured new men. The dissatisfaction has spread to the other lines and a general railroad strike seems imminent. Cutting a Steamship In Two. Modern steamships are so construct ed that when they run on the rocks, if you cannot save the whole boat you can save part of it This waa proved a few weeks ago by salvagers who were working over the White Star steamship Suevic, which went ashore under the Lizard lighthouse on March 17. The boat was fast on the rocks, and it was Impossible to pull it off, so tbe salvors decided to cut it in two. They left the bow on the rocks, towed away tbe .after two-thirds containing tbe engines and landed it safely In Southampton harbor. Now It will be necessary to build only a new bow, as a lobster grows s new claw when It loses an old one.—Youth’s Companion Killed by Unknown Person. Thomasvllle, Ga., May 28.—J. B. Hagan, a prominent farmer near Bar- wick , in the northeastern part of the county of Thomas, was killed by an unknown person last Friday night and his body was found in tbe woods half a mile from his home terribly shot, cut and beaten. The coroner’s Jury investigated and found that Hagan bad been called from bis house after re tiring Friday night. He went away with one man, presumably h friend, carrying a pistol. Shots were beard Ihree hours later by his wife and six daughters, but no alarm was given by them. Tbe jury was unable to find a verdict and will meet again. A Narrow Escape. G W. Cloyd, a merchant of Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four years ago. when he ran a Jlmson bur into his thumb. He says: “The doctor wanted to amputate It but I would not consent. I bought a box of Buck- ten’s Arnica Salve and that cured the dangerous wound.” 25c at ChenQbee Drug Co. Torpedo Blows Car from Track. Chicago, May 28.—Two men were badly injured by broken glass and a score of others sustained slight injur ies Tuesday when a street car on tae Calumet Electric railway was blown from the tracks by a torpedo at Nine ty-Third street and South Chicago avenue. The explosion lifted the car from the tracks and dumped it into the roadway. The car was crowded with men, and in the panic that en sued, many were thrown down and trampled upon. The police are in vestigating. Reproduction of Monitor-Merrimsc En gagement at Jameatown Exposition. There are muuy i>eople uow living in tbe vicinity of Hampton Roads who will remember tbe terrible days of March S and 1), ISd’J, to the last hours of their lives. On those days the brav est of them risked tbe missiles of death and thronged tbe shores to be feme eyewitnesses of tbe most unique naval engagement in the history of the world, tbe struggle between the Mend- mac and tin* Monitor. To those who witnessed this famous event as well as to those millions of visitors to Norfolk, Va., from all parts | of this and oilier countries (ti whom : the ’etails of the battle are familiar us matters of history one feature of I the Jamestown exposition will be of j especial Interest. This will lie tin* j spectacular reproduction of the great engagement which occurred just off j tbe exposition grounds in Hampton ; Roads, and the presentation will be \ given In as realistic manner as tbe per feet equipment of the present day will i allow- The historical location so near | tbe actual scene of the occurrence | lends added interest lo the reprodue- ; Hon, and it is sure to be one of the de | cided attractions of tbe exposition. The scene of tbe battle will l>e cyeo- | rania and will be as grand a sight as j the human eye ever lieheld. The scene i opens the day In-fore the battle lx*- ! tween the ironclads and shows the sun ' just setting uixtn the leaping flames of | the burning Congress and the sinking Cumberland, with her cannon booming and her crew cheering as the ship set tles beneath the waves and the brave fighters going down to death rather than surrender. The victorious Merrl- mac is seen slowly steaming away to the shelter of the Confederate shore batteries to a ♦ait the coming of dawn to complete the work of destruction. This sunset scene will be one of the most gorgeous ever beheld and will lx* a revelation of this character of scenic effect. Twilight comes on, and the lurid light of the burning vessels casts its reflection upon tbe waters, reveal ing tbe other vessels of tbe federal fleet, to which it seemed as a forecast of tbeir own doom on tbe morrow. As tbe darkness apjx*ars tbe stars twinkle and tbe scene becomes tranquil. Theu come rolling clouds, forked lightning and peals of thunder, and a storm bursts in all its fury. Ruin falls in tor rents, and tbe scene will have every appearance of reality. After tbe storm has subsided tbe stars again show themselves and tbe moon appears in all her glory. After awhile tbe day begins to dawn, and tbe sun peeps over the eastern ho rizon, and the audience beholds the most beautiful sunrise that can be Im agined. Out on the water they will see the Merrimac steaming down upon the Minnesota. The Confederate Ironclad has been repaired after ber damages from ramming the Cumberland the evening before and draws closer and closer to the federal ship. The Minne sota lies helplessly stranded In shallow water, but suddenly from the rear darts the Monitor. The Merrimac puts on all steam, and soon the battle be tween Ironclads Is on. The cannon will be seen in action, and the crack and roar of the guns will be aa real as It was during the time of the great fight. The audience will be thrilled with tbe working of each gunboat and every movement will Ije In harmony with the most authentic records of the great battle. Just at the climax the curtain will be drawn, and the audience will be left to determine which was victor. The engagement will be so repro dneed that no exception can be taken by the visitors from any section of the country. The Merrimac and Monitor used in the reproduction will be made of steel, and by tbe effect of the new appli ances of electricity they will appear to the spectators the actual size of the vessels when they were engaged In this historic battle. The Richeat New State. The new commonwealth of Oklaho ma. taking in Indian Territory, until now In the possession of the Five Civi lized Tribes, embraces 09.000 square miles and has a population of 1,200.000. It Is tbe richest state ever taken Into the Union, as Charles M. Harger points out In Moody’s Magazine, and has pos sibilities that are an earnest of out stripping the older states of tbe mid dle west in wealth and influence In less than a decade. Oil From Rabbit Skins. A new industry has been started la Australia in connection with rabbits, says the New York Tribune. Near ly half a gallon <-f oil possessing valuable lubricating qualities has been obtained by a rabbit banter at Gllgan- dra. New Booth Wales, from seventy- three pounds of skins without lessen ing the commercial value of the pelts. Wonderful Eczema Cure. "Our little boy had eczma for five rears." writes N. A. Adama. Henriet ta. Pa. “Two of our home doctors said the case waa hopeless. Ms luno being affected. Wfe then employd other doctors but no benefit resulted. By chance we read about Electric Bit ters: bought a bottle and soon noticed improvement We continued this me dicine until several bottles were used, when our bov was completely cured." Beet of all blood medicines end body building health tonic. Guaranteed at Cherokee Drag Op. 50c. Argo Red Salmon la the fish that made Alaaka valuable to the United State*. Mav 27-31. —Try Blocki’s perfume, $1 per ounce. Gaffney Drug Co. —Natural flowers perfectly pre served In every bottle of Blockl's per fume. Catarrh la a constitutional disease originating In Impure blood and requiring constitutional treatment acting througb and purifying the blood for its radical and permanent uare, Tbe greatest constitutional remedy is Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as SarsatabS. 100 doses $L Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are relieved by Catarrlets, which allay in flammation and deodorize discharge. 10c, AUTOS FO.i hJhHL. nAlLBCAU. irdians Pre£.c u er H?s Pstervte on Con crete Trask ->nd G>c*n* Case. Rev. Z. T Sweeney of Ooksiahus, Ind.. game an i fish cominLselouegof his state, has begun act; . _» preparations for the construction of an experimen tal line of bis patent automobile rail way system, which lie recently invent ed. says the St. Louis i'ost-UtepftVgh. Tbe experimental line is to be osijt between Seymour and Brown*fenrn. in Jackson county, fifteen miles. Rev. Mr. Sweeney bad been awaiting the action of tbe Indiana legislature on a bill that he had caused to h# Intro duced and which provided that bln au tomobile railway should have aft of tbe privileges that are accorded to Stenin and electric railways by law. The leg islature has passed the bill; henee the Inventor's activity. The townships througb wbinh Igm experimental line will be ran will be asked to vote subsidiee to help boiid tbe road, but as the cost of eonntrue- tlon will be kss than half the eost of steam or electric roada the inventor feels he will have no dUBenltj In get ting what he will ask. Another pohtt In favor of the subsidies hi that tbe fares on the new system or road tMU be at least one-third lower (bail even the fares charged by electric roada. The cost of operating the aotornoMM railway will be much lees then Aat of steam or electric railways, and this, to gether with tbe small cost of eouetrac tlon, will enable the owners of tbe road to greatly reduce the fares charged. Tbe roadway will be built wholly of concrc e. and the rolling stock, which was also invented and patented by Rev. Mr. Sweeney, will consist of au tomobiles. but they will be much lar ger cars than have yet been bnlK, each car to '*arry fifty passengers Smith Hardware Company sella Longman & Martinez L. & M. Paints in pints and quarts at half-sralkm price. * A Glimpse of Aidrich. On the day when be last entered tbe Atlantic office, in January, Mr. Aldrich seemed, for the first time, to have grown old. One of his friends spoke of it as he went out Up till th*? morning the weight of seventy years had scarcely seemed to touch the erect, Jaunty figure. The lines that time had written around his clear blue eyes and firm mouth conveyed no hint of senility. His hair was scarcely gray. His voice, slightly husky in its graver, sweeter tones, retained a delicious youthful crispness as it curled and broke, wavelike, into flashing raillery. He had Just completed bis poem for the Longfellow centenary, his first verse after some years of silence, and when it was praised to his face—for who could help praising It—he blushed with pleasure like a boy. Yet he had passed threescore and ten, and the shadow, Invisible aa yet and quite un heralded, waa drawing vary near.— Bliss Perry in Atlantic. Notice to Our Customers. W« are pleased to announce Foley’s Honey and Tar for ooughg. oolds and long troubles la most effected by the National Pure Food and Drag Law aa it contains no opiates or other harmful drags, and we recommend It •s a safe remedy for children and adults. Cherokee Drag Oo. DeWItt’s Kidney and Bladder Pllic afford prompt relief for weak kidneys, backache and urinary trebles. Bold by Cherokee Drag Co. A woman has an awfully good time hoping other women envy her. Mrs. 8. Joyce. 180 Sulltvma 0L, Clanemont 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 veers' standing. It certainly Is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommended it Cherokee Drug Co. If you send a girl flower.? often enough her mother might a* well give up trying to make ber think you aren’t a man of high Meals. DeWltt's Little Early Risers, far mous little pills. Cherokee Drug Co. A woman does a lot of worrying just to satisfy herself that sire Is a good mother. A little Kodol taken occasionally, especially after eating, will relieve sour stomach, belching and heart- burn. J. B. Jones, of Newport. Tenp.. sales three bottles of Kodol cured him of dyspepsia. It is sold here by Cher okee Drug Co. •jo p[on ue-o .<aqi ueq, sdqjop uo oioui Xue puuds l.uow Xau} snoRuepsqoo o* oje uanioM *uios For a cold or a cought take Ken nedy’s Laxative Cough Syrun It contains no opiates and gently moves the bowls, thereby driving the cold entirely from the system. Con dorms to the National Pure Food and Durg Law. Soid by Cherokee Drug Co. ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO. May 27-31.