Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney (rouble preys upon the mind. di»» courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent m that it is not uncommon / for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid- 1 neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage it is yet af.licted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the firs { Step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppr,3e. Women as well as men are made mis erable wi\h kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by drugg’sts, in fifty- tent and one dollar \ izes. You may have a ■sample bottle by mail ree, also pamphlet tell- Home of swaw^Root. ng all about it, including many of the .housand'j of testimonial letters received i rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer i c Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and l lenticn this paper. Don’t make any mistake, but r» member the name, Swamp-Root, Di Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, B'nghampton, N. Y., on every bottle. HEART STAKED ON RACE. 8t. Louie Gir! Promises to Wed Suitor if His Horse Wins. Frank (frlines of Belleville. 111., after vainly pi.auing for Urn band of Miss Helen Burs of St. Louis, now has the chance to u in her by means of a horse race, says a Si. Louis special dispatch to the New York Times. The other Sunday, while out driving. Grimes’ horse. It oblige G.. defeated in an infotjnal race a horse owned by one of Miss Burs’ relatives. Miss Burs de clared tint he could not win another race, alih Grimes whispered to her that if she would put herself up as a wager he would race the horse against three other fast ones in Belleville on the 1 Friedland and Napoleon.! RESULTS OF HUNDRED A BATTLE YEARS AGO. FOUGHT ♦ ONE | ♦ • Very Ordinary Combat, but Decisive In a Political Sense. * Drama of the World’s Events Not Essentially Varied by * ♦ I STRIKING ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ + ♦ French Emperor’s Victory—Significance of the Famous Treaty of Tilsit. BATTLE OK FRIEDLAND. Horace eruet depicts the emperor on the battlefield, giving orders to the general of division, Oudinot, for the pursuit of the enemy. I ( By GEORGE L. KILMER. army and his ally, Alexander I. of Dus- N a military sense the battle of 1 p,a - ««*«* a force of 100,000 men into Friedland, fought June 14. 1807, Poland against the French invader, in Poland up near the Baltic sea, indecisive battle was fought at was a side show when compared , 1-ylau in April. 1807, and in June Na- with the stupendous conflicts where , poleou took the field for the purpose Napoleon Bonaparte led his indomita- j °f attacking the Russian base of sup- ble French soldiery. The combat was j plies at Koenigsljeig on the Baltic in no sense remarkable. Its chief fea- j } t. The Russians, led by General tures have been duplicated in almost ! Bennlgsen, were encamped east of the every great war. A Russian army of river Alle, and Napoleon was on the 00,00o to 70.000 men was routed, but west side of that stream. A race was ^ , , , , , ,. how little that affected the natiou’s ! begun for Koeulgsberg. and Napoleon Jourtli of July for a purse, and herself flg bt j n;r j >UNV er is shown by the .fact i st.*nt far In advance three corps, remaln- as a side bet. she to become his bride ; that a f) , vv v ,. urs | atOT the defeated ! lug with the main body bimsolf. Koe- i ' ^, Ur ; S acceptx *“; ., | czar at Friedland led 000,000 men to nigsberg is on the west side of the Its Bobby G.s last race, said the flel)] to wi , Grimes recently. “If he wins me the rof( . r(n)ro to the ( . arapai>fn $1,000 purse and a bride, be goes out to the nicest grass around St. Louis for the rest of his days. If he loses, well”— Napoleon, of Alle, and In order to rescue It from the French the Russians had to cross that 1807 Friedland was decisive. It was . river, the only available point for the Russia’s last throw then and about as decisive as the battle of Mukden in thedale Russo-Japanese war. But in a political sense Friedland was decisive—that is. decisive of tem porary events. Napoleon wrote from the lick! to his brother Joseph. “This Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs. “Several years since my lungs were so badly affected that I had many hemorrhages,” writes A. M. Ake, of "Wood. Ind. “I took treat-j battle has been as decisive as those of ment with several physicians with-1 Marengo, of Austerlitz. of Jena.” He out any benefit. I then started to fought for his own fortunes in all of take Foley’s Honey and Tar, and my these battles. And really tin* polit- lungs are now as sound as a bullet, j ical issue* involved in the Friedland I recommend it In advanced stages of lung trouble.” Foley’s Honey and Tar stops the cough and heals the lungs, and prevents serious results from a oold. Refuse substitutes. Cherokee Drag Co. Speaking of skin games—what’s victory were fought over again in 1813. and the victory of 1^07 reversed at Leipsic, the “battle of the Nations.” The nations which fought Napoleon at Leipsic in 1813 were praying for his defeat in 1807. but only Russia had an army in the field at that date to the matter with the beauty doctor’s i 8rnlte tl, “ burping ^Peror of the j art* j French. 'Jhe czar and his political allies wished to use Napoleon as he , was us<*d at Moscow in 1812, smash I W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg. Tenn.. writes; “This is to certify that In., , , , ,, , , have used Orino Laxative Fruit | ^ Hnny and drive him back eastward Syrup for chronic constipation, and over *b« Rhine. it has proven, without a doubt, tobe Happiest Moment of His Life. a tnorough practical remedy for this trouble, and It is with pleasure I of fer my conscientious reference.” Cherokee Drug Co. The author of “Decisive Battles of the World" defines as decisive “those few of which a contrary event would have varied the drama of the world It is just possible that liquor would j 1,1 al * ltj * subsequent scenes." Apply- improve with age if men would let 1 this definition to Friedland we It. | must limit the view to the Immediate i field of Napoleon's adventures. It A Lesson in Health. Healthy kidneys filter the Impuri ties from the blood, and unless they do this good health is impossible. Foley’s Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. Cherokee Drug Co. marked the culmination of his career as a political adventurer. He said him self that that was one of the happiest moments of his life, “perhaps the hap piest” It made him the greatest fig- ore la all Europe for the time. Bat a contrary event, the defeat of Napoleon at Friedland, would not “have varied the drama of the world In all ite sub sequent scenes.” It would have ac- purpose being the village of Friedland. Napoleon dispatched the corps of I .a lines with Oudinot’s famous Grena diers to Friedland to hold the cross ing. and the battle of Friedland was opened about 1 o'clock in the after noon by a vigorous cannon fire from the Russian batteries, still In position on the east bank of the Alle, against Oudinot’s line. Supposing that he could crush the French under Lannes, General Bennlgsen crossed nearly the "hole of bis army to the west bank, using the single bridge and two pon toon bridges which he had in his outfit. Sweeping French Victory. Lannes had but 10,000 men and, like the vigorous Reynolds at Gettysburg, put up tiie I Hist fight he could and sent eourier after courier to summon Nai>o- leon to the field. One of these couriers, Baron de Mar Lot, of Lannes’ staff has left a story of the whole affair. Mar- bot says he met Napoleon some miles away, and “he was beaming.” As he rode along the column the soldiers cheered, and be rcjieatedly said to them. “Today is a lucky day; It is the anniversary of Marengo.” When Na poleon got up with the reserves, it Is said that he had 70,000 on the field against M.000 Russians. The battl< was going against the French when Napoleon's chief of artillery, General Senarmont. another Warren on Hound Top and the hero of the day, massed thirty guns to play upon the Russian guns across the river. At the same time the French infantry charged to ward the bridges and plied the bayonet upon the dense ranks gathered around the bridge heads. Senarmont next turned bis guns upon the bridges, and the long June day closed with 30,000 travagant son. There is no case of indigestion, no matter how obstinate, that will not be speedily relieved by the use of Kodol. Kodol contains the same Leipsic to be clinched at Waterloo. Had Napoleon lost Friedland there would probably have been no war of the Spanish peninsula, 1806-1813; no divorce of the Empress Josephine, at A miserably father maketh an ex-1 celerated the downfall which came at Uj 25.000 Russians hors du combat, while the French, so Marbot declares, lost but 7,000. A Meeting of Monarchs. Meanwhile Alexander bad remained within a few miles of the battlefield, but with the river Niemeu flowing be tween him and the French. When be saw his own defeated soldiers hurry Ing across the Niemen with Marshal Murat's cavalry at their heels, be ask ed for an armistice. Napoleon march ed the victors of Friedland to the Nie- mcn at Tilsit and encamped on the vest of the river opposite the Russian camps. On a raft in the middle of the river, In full view of both armies, the czar and Napoleon met on the 25tb of June, and two days latei the hapless Ivlug Frederick of I’russia, who was Alexander’s guest and protege, was present at an Interview on the same scene. Napoleon and the czar had em braced after the manner of monarch.* at the first meetlmr. but Marbot says * hat Napoleon received Frederick “;*o- Hteljr. i it coldly." Frederick through 'lie ihani o of war had lost all the vn.'t domain of Frederick the Great •.icept a few villages, and Marbot e'> serve* that Napoleon's coldness j>t first i: eetlng was due to the fa't tfi be was planning to permanently <-o:i 1. scute a la no* pnrf of the I’ri:“si:ri realm. beMyeen t - 'e non :»"«d o-e- f.v •»•■(• t’-e f.mi i : Juiceg found l n a healthy stomach. lea#t ,f wa " bought about two Conforms to the Pure Food and >e ans later; no Austrian empress on Drugs Law. Sold by Cherokee Drug the throne of France In 1810; no Mos- Co. cow’ disaster in 1812; no “great coali- tlon" of the powers against the Cor- Egype wag the first country to pos- sicau In 1813; hence no Elba, no Wa- sess an army. terloo. no St. Helena. Possibly Eng- ' land, freed of the menace of Napoleon Will Cure Consumption. , fie mighty hanging on her flanks. A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark., writes: would have sent an army to America “Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best 1 In 1812 to re verse the verdicts of Sara- preparation for coughs, colds and toga and Yorktown in some battle on lung trouble. I know that It has the Canadian ls»rder or the middle At- cured consumption in the first stages.” lantic coast. Posslhl y too Na|M)leon, if You never heard of any one using defeated at Friedland, would have Foley's Honey and Ta r and not be ing satisfied. The celebration of marriage In churches was inauguarted by Pope Innocent Hi in 1200 A. D. tried to take revenge out of England by direct attack, ami thus compelled her to let America alone in 1812. Very Ordinary Battle. No, the drama of the world as we look at It a hundred years from Fried land was not essentially varied by Na poleon's victory of June 14. 1807. He used his new i*»wer to turn Europe upsld" down tor a few years, hasten ing his own end. after which things resumed their normal course as though Friedland had never hap[iened. The j be tile, as before stated, was very or- —Natural flowers perfectly pre- dlnarj. At the close of 18hti Napoleon served in everv bottle of Blocki'e per-, had overrun the kingdom of Prussia. * ume * i seizing Berlin, and passed the winter _ , ~ In Poland. The Prussian king had no Subscribe for The Ledaer, $1 a year. I For scratches, burns, cuts, Insect bites and the many little hurts com mon to every family, use DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. tjueen Louisa of I’rrssla came to TU- sit. Baron Marbot says: He Invited h<-r to t'.lnr.er. which she ac cept'd. doubtless mu ’) against the ftraln. Napoleon and the <jik t-n of Prussia h ted each other cordially. She had insulted him In many prodai latlons. and he hud given it back in his bulletins. Vet their Interview showed no traces of their mu tual hatred. Napolec i was r< pectful and attentive, tlx- queen • t; lotis and disposed to captivate her former enemy. The figure cut by Louisa's royal «p iti.st* at this time was most pitiful. In the “Memoirs of Napoleon,” by the Duchess D’Abrame . we read: Tiie kiiis of Prussia was of so little ac count in these conf renoeg that nothing more was said of him than if he were at Berlin. To see a king, b>r in fact he was a king, following his conqueror with an eye of apprehension, fearing to speak, walking always behind tiie other two sov ereigns, ami thus by his own act placing himself in a subordinate rank, must al ways be distressing. The duchess was the wife of Juuot, one of Napoleon’s generals, and re counts the story of Tilsit ns given her by eyewitnesses. Long before Friedland and Tilsit Na poleon had declared that he would de throne Frederick of Prussia. At St. Helena he said: Where I erred most fatally was at Til sit. I ought to have dethroned the king of Prussia. I hesitated a moment. I was sure Alexander would not have opposed it. providing I had not taken the king's dominions for myself. I might have de clared that tiie house of Hohenzollern had ceased to reign. He added that hr* would have done so had there been a scion of the branch of Frederick the Great at hand. Ap ropos of the desp< Ration of I’russia, sanctioned by the treaty at Tilsit, the Duchess D’Abraute.i quotes an inter esting morsel from the lips of Alexan der, whom she me in Paris iu 1814. Said the czar: On our meeting at Tilsit I stepped upon the raft quite determined to sustain my dignity in my deportment toward tho man whose treatment of the king of Prus sia was. in mp opinion, violently unjust. I intended to do much for my unfortunate friend (Frederick) and much also for my own people, but scarcely had I seen Napo leon before I was overcome. Alas, neither the czar’s sympathy nor the beautiful queen's graclousness availed to save the Prussian realm from the greed of Napoleon. But what the sword took from Louisa and Frederick in 1807 the sword gave isirrmiiEFAKE?" A Remarkable Battle Between Crocodile and Elephant. . • FIERCE TUG OF WAR IN AFRICA Francis Aubrey Telle How Five Rep tiles In a Lagoon, Forming a Chain, Tried to Drag a Huge Elephant Into the Water, but Failed. > In view of the discussion which is | pending between President Roosevelt ! and the Rev. Dr. William Lmg. whom he terms a “nature fakir." 11::* follow ing experience of an Englishman is of timely interest: Francis Aubrey writing to the editor of the New York Herald says: “As an Englishman I respect the presidential office too much to enter into a controversy with the president and I trust 1 will not l.e roped into the Society of the Deliberate and Unquali fied if, as an eyewitness. I vouch to the following: “In or about the month of June. 1880. Loro Randolph Churchill and I we, * together hunting big game in the con tral part of South Africa. “Toward the close of a disheartening day. during which we met nothing save a hot wind blowing across th n sandy wastes we traversed, suddenly we came across the tracks of a huge elephant—apparently a rogue elephant, as we noticed from the spoor he was traveling alone. Following the spoor, we came to the sloping shore of a sweet water lagoon, and there, about 200 yards from the banks, we saw a regular Jumbo enjoying a big drink to his heart’s content. “My companion and I had hardly ex changed ideas as to how we should tackle the monster when, the elephant trumpeting an alarm, we saw the open Jaws of a crocodile arise from tiie wa ters in front of the elephant and, with a hard, metallic cIIck, close down upon the elephant’s trunk. The ele pbant Immediately began to withdraw shoreward, drawing the crocodile with Bad Blood Is the cause of all humors, eruptions, boils, pimples, scrofulous sores, eczemn or salt rheum, as well as of rheum** tism, catarrh and other troubles. The greatest blood remedy for all these troubles, proved by iid unequaled record of cures, is Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses It. U :£•< Lo C 3. Son)** 30. ; *•< . . lie: • ggregat- ina r I.RO! :»f It:: i i te;\ i i\i* been pulled o M of tiie bay in the ' -isissippi river :i : h'):” dist ::ne * .*:! ■uv .Vmneapo- lis. H iu * in< th' (1 <*in;.luy*'l iu raising tho “de adhe whit •h i ire water- logged, with but one on :! flo ating. is as ! follows I’art of the crew approach ! the “deadhead" in a bateau and roach down with their pickpoDs aud catch i the sunken end with the spur on the 1 pole ami bring this end to tin* surface. 1 An iron spike is then driven into the ! sunken end of tin* log and a stout rope attached. When several i te* have been harnessed in this fashion, the ropes are taken to the shore and lior-cs hitched , to them. The tension on the ropes Is J sufficient to raise the sunken end of the log. and the “deadheads” are floated to shore, where th *y are skidded up to the bank and left to dry. A large log Jam formed in this bay a few years ago and backed up the river two or three miles, aud as a consequence there are thousands of the “deadheads.” The whole river for four or five miles north of the city is a veritable mine, aud the number of logs taken out last summer Is only a small portion of those there.—Minneapolis Journal. back in 1814, when the allies deposed bim, but bad not receded thirty feet Napoleon from his throne in I’aris. j when another crocodile appeared and. Among the troops that inarched int" j . t . lzin} , t i, e tail of his amphibious Paris at that time was a son of King friend, materially helped in checking Frederick and Queen Louisa, a youth i the elephant’s retreat. Strength aud of seventeen, who won the Iron Cross | weight was, however, with the ele- lor valor. Again in 1S70 that hoy, j pbant, and, with measured backward grown to be a gray haired king, entered i stride, he was gradually making the Paris at the head of a conquering the banks when three other crocodiles army, dethroning Napoleon s nephew, j appeared, and each falling in line took Napoleon III., and was crowned Mil- hold of another’s tail In the grandest —Try Blocki’s perfume, ounce. Gaffney Drug Co. $1 per The intenlc" arch* v.*«re i>>* dnv rml r i f’l-d ef '»'* :t \* •ap in* ti. i.* liam I., emperor of Germany, at Ver sailles. So the humiliation at Tilsit was avenged. A Frsnk Reminiscence. It lias been said that at Tilsit the ezur aud Napoleon divided the mastery of Europe between themselves. Napo leon seems to have been overjoyed at the friendly alliance he made with the czar. He wrote at the time to his brother Joseph, “We lived as Intimate friends.” This is not the language of a boaster, but of a man promoted and tends to show that Napoleon felt that lie had rea< bed his goal by an alliance with the Russian autocrat. "I found myself dictating laws, having emperors aud kings pay me court,” he afterward said. On the other hand this versatile Corsican sometimes laughed in his sleeve at the “emperors and kings” lie had hobnobbed with at Tilsit. In talks witli Napoleon at Si. Helena one of the chroniclers records this frank remi niscence: “When.” said Napoleon. “I wa« at Tilsit with the Emperor Alexander and the king of Prussia. I was the most Ignorant of the three In military affairs. These two sov ereigns, especially the king of Prurrla, were completely au fait aa to the numtx-r of buttona there ought to be In front of a Jacket, how many behind and the manner In which the sklrta ought to be cut. Not a tailor In the army knew better than King Frederick how many measures of cloth it took to make a Jacket. In fact, continued he, laughing. “I was nobody in comparison with them. They continually tormented me about matters belonging to tailors, of which I was entirely Ignorant, although. In order not to affront them. I answered Just as gravely as If the fate of an army depended upon the cut of a Jacket. When I went to see the Idng of Prussia. Instead of a library I found that he had a large room, like an arsenal, fur nished with shelves and pegs, on which weft hung fifty or sixty jackets of differ ent patterns. Every day he changed his fashion and put on a different one. He attached more Importance to this than was necessary for the salvation of a king dom.” Three treaties resulted from Fried- laud—one between France and Russia, published at the time; one between France and Prussia, also made public, aud a third, long kept secret, between Russia and France. This last was practically an offensive and defen alliance of the two powers agn England. Austria aud Turkey. A uant of bis realm was left to the Prfig- sian king out of regurd for the wishes of Alexander. Napoleon was blamed by the liberals of Europe for not re constituting the kingdom of Poland. Instead of that he created the grand duchy of Warsaw In favor of bis old ally, the king of Saxony, whose prede cessors liuil reigned in Poland. At home he was blamed for not crossing the Niemeu after Friedland and push ing his conquest farther east; also for putting too much trust iu Alexander, who later turned upon him. He wa. also blamed for leaving Prussia either too strong or too weak. Prussia strong and allied with France would have been a buffer between France aii>l Russia; weak, Prussia would never have troubled France again for a cen tury. Echoing the trend of criticism In European capitals at the time of Napo leon's fall, Baron Meueval, long close to Najsfleon. says in bis memoirs. “It needed the disaster at Moscow (1S12i aud Leipsic (1813) to overthrow the beautiful monument to Napoleon’, glory.” created by the victory at Fried laud in 1807. vv tin DHlme J tug of war that mortal man ever wit nessed. “The hindmost crocodile, acting as a sort of stroke oar In this remarkable aquatic team, began to back water with his foremost paws, and the strain upon the probosis must have been ter rible to the elephant. Amid the lashed and foam covered waters It was Im possible to form an opinion as to the ultimate result of this gigantic strug gle. “ ‘It’s even money on either side,’ ex claimed Randy. “ Til take your ludshlp’s 4 to 5 against the elephant,’ said L and no sooner was the wager effected than the sagacity of the elephant landed me the money as well as b’mself the victor. “The elephant simply blew through his trunk the many gallons of water he had Just imbibed, aud the foremost crocodile, feeling a great aud forceful swirl of water uprooting his back teeth and threatening to almost wash bis very tongue down his throat, had to re lease bis hold, and the entire crew of five crocodiles fell back into the depths of the lagoon, defeated and disgraced. “No doubt some writers of stories of wild animals, such as mountain Hons or Kilkenny cats, have misinterpreted some of the things they have witnessed and others have unconsciously permit ted their imagination to color their ob servations, but truth will prevail for the simple reason that truth Is stronger as well as stranger than fiction. Those, therefore, not disposed to believe any authentic tale can do the other thing. I’m no mollycoddle.” The Superstitious Eskimo*. * The Eskimos at Ramab and at the stations south are all supposed to be Christians, but, paturally, they still retain many of the traditional beliefs and superstitious of their ancestors. They will not live In a house where a death has occurred, believing that the spirit of the departed will haunt the place. If the building Is worth it tber take it down and set it up again some where v ?t long ago the wife of one of the Eskimqs was taken sej'^ ously ill and became delirious. Her husband and his neighbors, deciding that she was possessed of an evil spirit, tied her down aud left her, un til finally she died, uncared for and 1 alone, irom cold and lack of nourish-, mont. This occurred at a distance from the station and the missionaries did not learn of It until the woman was dead and beyond their aid.—Out ing Magazine. Smith Hardware Company Mila Longman & Martinez L. & M. Paints jin pints and quartz at half-sal Ion : Price. To Pa I:., .he Town Green. Wisconsin i* going to have a real green town, and Brokaw is the place, says a Brokaw correspondent of the Duluth Herald. A paper company, which owns practically the whole town, has awarded a contract to Wil liam La at sch of Brokaw to give every house, barn and other building In Bro kaw a coat of green paint. The new church will be the one building in town which will stand out in cream color of brick. Mr. Laatseh expects to finish his Job before July 1. There are fifty- two dwelling booses In Brokaw. A man who Is in perfect health, so he can do an honest day’s work when necessary, has much for which he should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rod gers, of Branchton, Pa., writes that he wa* not only unable to work, but he couldn’t stoop over to tie his own shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made a new man of him. He says, “Success to Foley’s Kidney Cure." Cherokee Drug Co. American bicycles and sewing ma chines are now being used exten sively in Siam. HIGH TROUSERS, FEW BRAINS. School Superintondonf* View of Those Turned Up at Bottom. W. H. Elson, superintendent of in struction in the Cleveland (O.) public schools, was recently asked about the flashy socks, shirts and neckties af fected by many of the high school boys and the custom of taking reefs In the bottom of the trousers, says a special to the New York World. “Yes. 1 know.” he replied. “I have lieen wondering whether all this Is a necessary adjunct to the curriculum. I sometimes think that a thirst for color In tiie art department runs to hose In stead of canvas. “I am of the opinion that In most The drum was he first musical cases there is a law which governs the instnimnt of the human race. length of one’s trousers. It may be state in a general way as the higher Wlien you feel the needs of a pill the trousers the fewer the brains.” take a DeWitt Little Barlv Riser. DeWJRt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills are unequaled for Backache, weak kidneys, inflammation of the bladder and all urinary troublea. A week’s treatment for 25 cents. Sold by Cherobee Drug Co. Only about one person in one hun dred lives to the age of 65, one-half dying before reaching the age of 16. If you will make inquiry it will be ! a revelation to you how many suc cumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. If the pa tient is not beyond medical aid. Fo- ! ley’s Kidney Cure will cure. It never disappoints. Cherokee Drug Co. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Remarkable Rescue. The truth is stranger than fiction, ^ ie . re ar e more than 10.<»0,000 de- has once more bees demonstrated ' n the Philippines. in the little town of Fedora, Tenn., the residence of C. V. Pepper. He All stomach troubles are quickly writes; “I was In bed, entirely dls- relieved by taking a little Kodol after ahled with hemorrhages of the lungs each meal. Kodol goes directly to and throat. Doctors failed to help the seat of trouble, strengthens the me, and all hope had failed when I began taking Dr. King's New Dis covery. Then Instant relief came. The coughing soon ceased; the bleed ing diminished rapidly, and In three weeks I was able to go to work.” Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. 50c and $1.00. at Cherokee Drug Co. Trial bottle free. digestive organs, digests what you eat. gold by Cherokee Drug r *>. Connecticut, not necessity, seems to be the mother of inventions, as most of the useful Inventions are made in that State. A. prompt, pleasant, good remedy for coughs and cold is Kennedy's —We are the exclusive agents for Laxative Cough Syrup. It contain* Biockl’s Floral Creations. Something no opiates and does not constipate, entirely new in perfumes. Real flow- Children like it. Sold by Oer^ keo era in e^h bottle. Gaffney Drug Co. Drug Co.