Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7 t** ' Women as Weil as Men * Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. CUNNING COYOTES. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis 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 that it is not uncommon for a child to be bom ^ afflicted with weak kid- 1=^- 1 neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, v/hen the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of ihe difficulty is kidney trouble, and the fitst 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 suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with 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 druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar . izes. You may have a sample bottle by mail ree. also pamphlet tell- Home of Swamp-Hoot ng all about it, including many of the housands of testimonial letters' received I rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer it Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and { mention this paper. Don’t make any mistake, but re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghampton, N. Y., on every bottle Old Glory Humiliated. One instance is known in which Old Glory’s shame is the crown of a fam ily’s prestige. At the* battle of Bla- densburg the American troops were defeated by the British under the com mand of an Irish officer named Boss. In recognition of his services in win ning this victory his sovereign granted him the title of Boss of Rladensburg, and to his crest was added an Amer ican flag, reversed, with the shaft broken. The title is hereditary. In our generation the possessor is a colo nel of the Irish fuslleers. And this Rose of Bladensburg uses as bis crest today our stars and stripes turned up side down and with the shaft broken in two —Chicago Record-Herald. Metallic Metaphors. “It Is most amazing,” said a metal lurgist, “bow the world relies on met als for its metaphors and similes. Thus, an orator is silver tongued or golden mouthed. An explorer is bronzed by African suns. A resolute chap has an iron will. A sluggard moves with leaden feet. An ostrich has a copper lined stomach. A million aire has tin. A swindler is as slippery as quicksilver. A borrower has brass.” —New Orleans Times-bemocraL Men Past Sixty in Danger. More than half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually en largement of prostate glands. This is both painful and dangerous, and Foley’s Kidney Cure should be taken at the first sign of danger, as It cor rects irregularities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Kockport, Mo., wrlies: ‘‘I suffered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure I feel better tiian I have for twenty years, al though I am now 91 years old.” Cherokee Drug Co. No matter how much & man loves a woman she thinks he ought to love her more. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold under a positive guarantee to cure constipation, sick headache, stomach trouble, or any form of Indigestion. If It falls, the manufacturers refund your money Wlhat more can any one do? Cherokee Drug Co. When a woman Insists upon her rights all a mere man has to do Is stand from under. Hay Fever and Summer Colds. Victims of hay fever will experi ence great benefit by taking Foley’s Honey and Tar, as it. stops difficult breathing immediately and heals the Inflamed air passages, and even if It should fall to cure you It will give instant relief.” The genuine is in a yellow package. Cherokee Drug Co. The fewer attractions a woman has for a sensible man the more fools she attracts. Kodol for Indigestion and Dyspep- 'eia is a preparation of vegetable adds and contains the same juices found in a healthy stomach. It digests what you eat. Sold by Cher okee Drug Co. About the first thing a woman re quires when khe takes up the study of art Is a mirror. Warning. If you have kidney and bladder trouble and do not us© Foley’s Kld- nev Cure, you will have only your self to blame for results, as it posi tively cures all forma of kidney and bladder diseases. Cherokee Drug Co. —Don’t feed Impurities to your family. There are no articles of food on the market that are so universally adulterated as ground spices • sad flavoring extracts. The Gaffney Drug Co. absolutely guarantees their spices and extracts to be pure and of fall strength. —Begin to fet ready to plant Tur nips and Rota-Bagaa. Bay all such seed from the Gaffney Drug Co., the “Seed Store,” where yon oaa C*tany kind of seed yon need In hoik. Their Patienoe and Some of Their Other Peculiar Traits. This is the coyote—Co-yo-tay, with »11 the syllables, to the Mexican who named him; "kiote” merely to the American wanderer who has come and gone so often that he at last regards himself a resident stockman and farmer. It is tids little beast's triangular vis age, his sharp nose fitted for the easy Investigation of other people’s affairs, his oblique green eyes, with their squint of cowardice and perpetual hunger, says the Outing Magazine, that should have a place in the adornment of escutcheons. It is notorious that the vicissitudes of his belly never bring to him the fate upon whose verge he always lives and that nothing but strychnine, and not always that, will bring an end to his forlorn career. As his gray back moves slowly along above the reeds and coarse grass and be turns his head to look at you he knows at once whether or not you have with you a gun, and you cannot know how he knows. Once satisfied that you are unarmed, he will remain near In spite of any vocal remon- stranr-es and by and by may proceed to Interview you In a way that for un- obtnislveness might be taken as a model of the art. Lie down on the thick brown carpet of the wilderness and l>e still for twen ty minutes, and, watching him from the corner of your eye, you will sec that he has been joined by others of his brethren hitherto unseen. He seems to be curious to know, first, If you are dead and, second, if by any chance—and he lives upon chances— there Is anything £se In your neigh borhood that he might find eatable. If you pass on with Indifference, which is the usual way, he will sit himself down upon his tall on the nearest knoll and loll his red tongue and leer at you as one with whom he Is half inclined to claim acquaintance. He looks and acts then so much like a gray dog that one is inclined to whistle to him. Make any hostile demonstra tion, and he will move a little farther and sit down again. If by any means you manage to of fend him deeply at this Juncture, the chances are that he and his comrades may retire still farther and then bark ceaselessly until they have hooted you out of the neighborhood. That night he and some of bis companions may come and steal the straps from your saddle, the meat from the frying pan— and politely clean the pan—and even the boots from beside your lowly bed. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Your dog never bothers any one. When the joke is “on” you It Is never very funny. There Is a good deal of Inhumanity In human nature. How loud the door hangs when some one else slums it: It is easier to keep a secret than It la to keep a promise. Every one is superstitious enough to believe in the dollar sign. You can't judge the speed of a loco motive by the way it whistles. There are lots of happy people, but they are unnoticed in the noise the wretched make. As we grow older we are all com pelled to give up much of the spunk we displayed in youth. If you think you are right, go ahead. If you want to, but don’t expect every one to go with you.—Atchison Globe. Tha Muskellunge. The Indian name of this great fighter of the fresh water lakes and tributa ries Is “esoxmasquinongy.” Our nat- orallsts have the word translated Into about eight or nine different styles, but the correct way of spelling it in our language is undoubtedly “muskel lunge.” Most fishermen, however, pronounce and spell it to'suit them selves, and no man seems to be an ac cepted authority. It is one thing in Oanada, another In the St. Lawrence and another in the great lakes. The favorite among New Yorkers Is ”mus- callonge.” The fish reaches a length of seven and a half feet, and the big gest ever taken is said to have weighed ninety-two pounds. In game ness it is said to surpass the tarpon of the Caribbean and the tuna of the Pacific.- New York Press. Rather Confuting. Nowadays the duties of clerk and sexton are usually |*erformed by the same person, and an amusing story is told of a person who, visiting a village chun h and being struck by the knowl edge of legends and history shown by the old man who was taking him round, asked his guide what occupa tion he followed. ‘“Well,” said the old man, ‘T hardly know what I be. First vicar be called me clerk; then another he came, and he called me virgin; then the last vicar said I was the Christian, and now I be clerk again.” “Virgin” was, of course, n confusion of verger, and "Christian” for sacristan or aex- ton.—London Htrand. Neighbors. "I beg your pardon, sir, but I'm going to ask you If your daughter would mind not playing on the piano for the next two weeks?” “May I ask. sir. the reason for this extraordinary request?” “Well, you see, my son wlabas to get a good start with the flute."—New York Life. Wonderful Ability. ”1 understand he Is a man of great ability.” “You bet he is. lie can convince joa that you are wrong lu any argument without having to shake hla finger la yonr face.’’-Milwaukee Sentinel. BUYING OLD FIDDLES. -lany Fine Instrumente Have Been Picked Up Cheap. <: ;•«•::( numbers <if fine old violins and . .olum «*llos that < ome into the high fiass market <>f Loudon are procured through the medium of advertisements inserted in obsmre country papers and especially those of ancient cathe dral cities. Of course few of the fiddles thus ob tained are veritable masterpieces, but a great many of them are tine exam ples of early English ami foreign mak ers. and they are often boughjt for ri diculously small prices by a group of experts, who have brought the busi ness to a lucrative system. Many a struggling family of long descent, In some out of the way part of the coun try. happens to see in the one county newspaper of the week that good prices are given for old fiddles, and some long forgotten instrument in a lumber room or put away on a shelf suddenly tomes to mind. Correspondence follows. The dealer sends-a deposit in order that some fid dle spoken of may lie sent to him and examined, and he usually replies that the instrument sent is dilapidated and but so-so generally, but that he Is will ing to give .'iO shillings or £2 for It. In a great many cases the offer is ac cepted offhand, and lu this way most of the finest fiddles extant of the sec ond class come into the bands of deal ers. Only lately a cello that came from a Shropshire farm at the price of £2 sold the same day to a west end dealer for nearly £100. One off the most shrewd and respect ed of all these dealers was until a year or two ago a humble member of the orchestra of a London suburban theater. He began to advertise in re mote papers to the greatest limits of his scanty wages and is now one of the most extensive and prosperous dealers in the trade.—Ixmdon Tit-Bits A SILLY TRAGEDY. Tha Duel Between Tom Porter and Sir Henry Bellaeie. Some of the royalists who were forced to endure the English common wealth seemed to console themselves for the dullness of life under a Puritan government by fighting as many duels As they could compass, so that Ignoble squabbles and foolish plots make up the history of their days. Tom Porter was of a family which had zealously served the king. Under the new government bis occupation was gone, and he descended to a triviality of life which finally involved him in a most pathetic event. This was a duel which he fought with his friend, Bir Henry Bellasis, and whleh, says Pepys In his “Diary,” is worth remembering for “the silliness of the quarrel, * • • a kind of emblem of the general com plexion of the whole kingdom.” But, sidy as the quarrel undoubtedly was, it carried in it an element of heart break. The two young men involved were intimate friends and companions, but one day, “being merry in company.” To a Porter said he should like to see the man in England who would dare give him a blow. With that Sir Henry Bellasis struck him a box on the ear. The inevitable duel followed, wherein each was wounded. Sir Henry proved to be seriously hurt, so be called Por ter, kissed and bade him fly. “For,” said he, “Tom, thou bast hurt me, but 1 will make shift to stand upon my legs till thou mayest withdraw, for I would not have thee troubled for what thou bast done.” Porter profited by his friend’s gener osity and escaped to France. Sir Henry died a few days later, and Pepys con cludes, “It is pretty to see how the world do talk of them as a couple of fools that killed one another out of love.” Spying on Bargain Gifts. The engaged girl was found study ing life in an auction room. “I don’t expect to buy anything,” she said, “but I want to see If anybody I know buys anything. A lot of auc tioneers are advertising that they have on hand bric-a-brac and pictures and odds and ends of furniture suitable for wedding presents. That set me to wondering if any of my friends would try to avail themselves of these auc tion room bargains when buying pres ents for me. I saw two girls here this afternoon who have been Invited to my wedding. One bought some kind of a brass bowl, another a vase. They got the things dirt cheap. I fancy they are for me. If they are—well, Just wait lill those girls get married!”— New York Press. Whan to Taka Off tha Sinkar. For angling lu quiet, deep running water more sinkers should tie placed on the leader to keep It down from the surface, hut if angling in a quick running brook or river for chub, dace or brook trout the float and sinkers should be removed and the bait al lowed to run in front of the angler wherever it wills on the surface by the action of the current, which takes it naturally just as nature does their geueral food.—Louis Rbead In Outing Magazine. A Long Tumble Needed. “They say that when a man is fall ing from a height be thinks of all his evil deeds.” “1 don’t believe it” uy not?” “Borne men would bava to fall out of a balloon to get ’em all in.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Floored. One Bexton—Do you have matins at your clmrcb? The Other—No, we have oilcloth.—Harper’s Weekly. THE TRAIN BELL ROPE. How It and the Conductor’a Supremacy Came to Be Establiahed. Although tin re t.'ies not seem to L«* anything in common lietween pugilism and railroad rules, yet the adoption of the familiar lu ll rope that stretches through every . nr of the modern train was the result <>f a fistic encounter. At the same time and by the issue of the same combat the supremacy of tberon- ductor in railroad travel was ordained. It was Philadelphia which gave both to the world. One of the oldest railroads In the country is the Philadelphia, Wilming ton and Baltimore, now known as the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton, which was opened in 1837. The terminus in Philadelphia was at Broad and Prime streets—Prime street now being known as Washington avenue— and after crossing the Schuylkill river at Gray’s Ferry tin* route ran along the Delaware river on what is now the Chester line of the Beading railway. The first schedule contained one pas senger train, which went to Baltimore one day and came back the next, which was considered a remarkable feat in rapid travel. When a train a day each way was placed in service the peopb- of the two cities served concluded that the acme of convenience in transporta tion had been readied. Next to the president of the railroad the mod important functionaries were the engineer ami conductor. It was a question whether or not the head of the line was not considered a subsidi ary officer in popular estimation to the men who ran the train, but Boliert Fogg, who pulled the throttle, and John Wolf, who collected fares, won the deference of the public liecause of their high and responsible duties. Fogg, an Englishman, had all the tenacity’ of opinion of his race. Wolf, an American, had the ingenuity of the Yankee and, seeing the need of some method by which lie could communi cate with the engineer, devised the scheme of running a cord through the cars to the locomotive. As the engine was a wood burner. Wolf fastened one end of the cord to a log, which was placed on the engineer’s seat and was pulled to the floor when the conductor desired to signal for a stop. Fogg resented what he considered an interference with his rights on the platform of the locomotive and on the first run out from Broad and Prime streets with the new device paid no heed to the displacement of the log from the seat when the conductor de sired to take on a passenger from a farm near Gray’s Ferry, but sikm! on over the bridge and did not deign to bring his engine to a stop until Blue Bell station, on the south side of the Schuylkill, had been reached. Then he demanded to know’ of Wolf why he had been Jerking that log all about the locomotive. Wolf hotly declared that he had sig naled to stop, but Fogg retorted that he would stop when and where he pleased and that, too, without any ref erence to orders from the conductor, whom he did not regard as his superior In the management of the train. The altercation grew very heated, and Wolf invited the engineer from the cab to settle the matter, and the challenge was quickly accepted. Passengers and a group of men who had gathered at the station to see the train come in formed a ring about the combatants, but the fight did not last long, as Wolf proved by far the su perior artist with bis fists and with a few blow’s made it almost impossible for the engineer to see sumdently to complete his run, but Fogg admitted that he had been fairly beaten, and the supremacy of the conductor on a train was settled for all time. As the log signal was erode and in effective, Wolf devised the use of a bell on the locomotive, and this method was soon adopted by all of the Amer ican railroads. Then a code of sig nals was adopted, and these remain practically to this day. The only change in the bell cord Is that by use of the air from the brake system a whistle has superseded the bell in the locomotive cab.—Philadelphia Ledger. The father's virtue is the chlJ'-> liest Inherilance.—Chinese Proverb. Clay’s Ready Wit. When Henry Clay was stamping Kentucky for re-election, at one of bis mass meetings an old banter it wide political influence said, “Well, Harry, I’ve always l»een for yon, but because of that vote (which he named) I’m goin’ ag’iu you.” “Let me see your rifle,” said Clay. It was handed to him. “Is she a good rifle?” “Yes.” “Did she ever miss fire?” “Well, yes, once.” “Why didn’t you throw her away?” The old hunter thought a moment and then said, “Harry, I’ll try you again.” And Harry was elected. Hard on tha Report*rs. “I had a strange dream the other night,” said the major. “What was it?” asked the young thing. ‘T went to heaven and as an ohi newspaper man was Interested in their journal up there. It was a miserable thing—not a well written story in it— and 1 told Bt. Peter so.” “What did he say?" “He said: ‘it’s not our fault. We never get any good reporters up here.’ ” —Philadelphia Press. A Treasure. Mrs. De Hitt—The Dobsons at last bare a girl they hope to keep. Mrs. De Witt—Absurd! Where is such a girl to be found? Mrs. De Ilitt—She was born to them yesterday.^- Harper’s Weekly. No exile or danger can fright a brave spirit—Dry den. THE SEA HEDGEHOG. It Will Swallow Air Until It Swolla Into Invulnerability. Of fishes a large number are pro tected from hostile attack by a cov ering of prickles. By far the most curious examples are the gloliefisbcs or “sea hedgehogs" of the Atlantic and Indo Pacific oceans. The extreme length of the gloliefish is something less than two feet, it has thick lip* and goggle eyes, which give it the ap pearance of a good natured country man. Courage it seems to lack, and one might suppose that such a sim pleton would full ap easy prey to the first shark or dogfish it encountered Yet the gloliefish is aide to take care of itself. It never under any circum stances attacks the enemy, yet is al ways ready to receive him in a suit able manner should he provoke hostil ities. Let us suppose that a shoal of globe fishes is swimming tranquilly in the clear waters when it is suddenly sur prised by a hungry shark. Of course the little fellows scuttle hither and thither in uncontrollable alarm. But the shark, poising himself upon ills powerful tail, leisurely .singles out one of the fleeing globefishes and sets out in pursuit. Now. although the glolie- fisli is a good swimmer, it Is no match for the shark. The chase is in every way unequal and can have but one ending. Within a few minutes of its commencement the shark must over take the glubelish. But the quarry Is well aware of its danger. It makes a bee line for the surface and as soon as it gets there la-gins to take in great gulps of air. Then a strange thing happens. The fish that only a moment before was thin and small begins to grow stouter and stouter until, like the frog in the fable, it seems in danger of bursting. It stops inflating itself, however, just in time to avert this catastrophe. But its skin has become as taut as a drum head. and the whole of its In sly js cov ered with sharp, erect prickles. It has ts'come a sea hedgelmg. and the bun gry shark which comes surging through the water dares not touch it. but turns tail in search of something more eat.-.- ble. Of course the gloliefish was cov ered with prickles all the time, but in peri i Is of tranquillity these lie com fortably along its sides, just as do thoM* of the hedgehog. Unlike its land prototype, however, the sea hedgehog is unprovided with a special muscle for erecting Its prickles, so when danger threatens it has reeourse to the mechanical method of inflating the whole body with air or with wa ter if it cannot reach the surface quickly.—Scientific American. SOME BABY DO NTS. Its Fira and Its Girdl* Cakas. The Chequers inn, Osmotherley, is a relic of the old coaching days, but it is now famed for its fire, which has nev er been out for more than 100 years and over which girdle cakes are baked. This huge fire is kept continually burn ing by peat or turf from the Yorkshire moors. An excellent tea is provided for visitors, the chief dainty being the girdle cakes. The peat glows like red embers on a red tiled floor, the girdle being suspended from a bar above, the whole looking most quaint and pictur esque. The exterior of the inn is most unpretentious and old world looking, as it nestles alone on the Yorkshire wolds.—London Standard. Agreed. Justice Fickford, when a barrister, was once speaking before a couple of Judges when a disagreement arose. After u long discussion on a point of law one of the judges said: “We re peat that the statement you make is not good law, and this court does not alt to expound the law to you, Mr. Plckford. Wc have neither the wish, the time”— “Nor the ability, your lordships,” Interjected the barrister. “Quite so; quite so. Now, as to para graph 8.”—London Tit-Bits. Obstinate Parents. "Reginald,” said the bead of the family, “I have told yon again and again that you are not to poll the cat’s tall.” Reginald eyed him sadly. “Yon are getting very obstinate, father,” be said reprovingly—London Globe. Amicable Adjustment. “I want you distinctly to understand, Emil, that when your colleague’s wlft has a new hat I want one too.” “Calm yourself, my dear. We’ve settled It between us. You're neither of you going to get one.”—Fllegeude Blatter. Built That Way. “What does it mean, pa, when It ■ays a man ‘bent bis steps7* ” “That be was bow legged, my son ' —Naw York pi-eu* General Debility Day In and day oat there Is that feeling of weakness that makes a burden of itself. Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It Is hard to do, hard to benr, what should be easy,—vitality is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers. For this condition take Hood’s Sarsaparilla It vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and tone to all the organs and functions. In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as SarSAtBbS. 100doses fL A Long Swim. A tramp lias beaten all known rec ords by swimming twenty-seven miles In thirty minutes. He did n it mean to do it. Ho merely tried to steal a ride from St. Louis to Chicago ou the rear of a locomotive tender. When the train started he fell river backward through the <>jv:i manhole into the water tank. The noise of. the train drowned his <vies for help, and he was obliged to swim until the first stop was reached at Alton. When taken out ho was lie'll-!” dead, but the engi neer was so unfeeling as to cr.l! his at tention to the fn'd that the water was only four feet deep, and he migtft have stood up. The conductor, also unfeel ing. asked him for his ticket, but the tramp said he had not come by rail, but by water.—Youth’s Companion. Strange Bequests. In his will Stephen Swain of the parish of St. Clave. Southwark, gave to John Abbott and Mary, his wife, sixpence each "to buy for each of them a halter for fear the sheriffs should not lie provided,” and John Aylett Stow left the sum of 5 guineas for the purchase of the picture of a viper lilting the band of his rescuer to be presented to an eminent K. C. as a reminder of “his ingratitude and insolence.”—Grand Magazine. Net Like a Woman. “Have you interviewed that femal* criminal?” “I have tried to.” "Tried to?” “Yes. but she refuses to talk.” “Refuses to talk! Head your article ‘Man In Disguise.’ and make It three i columns on the first page.”—Houstoa Post. — Chance to Prove Himself. She—I would never marry a man who was a coward. He—About how brave would it be necessary for him to be in order to win your approval? She—Well, he’d have to have courage enough to—er—propose.—Chicago News. Don’t rock babies; it injures the brain. Don’t tease babies; it will make them cross. Don't trot babies; it disturbs the whole system. Don't romp with babies; it excites the brain too much. Don’t dress babies stylishly; tt Is cruel to adorn a rose. Don't wake babies up to show’ them; they need all the sleep they can get. Don’t let too many strangers handle babies; it will spoil their disposition. Don’t put too many clothes on babies in hot weather; it will cause prickly heat. Don't forget to give cool water often; it is the only thing to quench thirst and ward off fever. Don’t put long clothes on any baby; the weight has killed dozens of babies. Twenty-eight inches is long enough for comfort.—Pearson’s Weekly. ♦ Rats, according to a government bul letin, eat $100,000,000 worth of grain annually, and yet In spite of rats and rates the farmers manage to do pretty well.- Kansas City Star. Ten Years in Bed, "For ten years I was confined to my bed with disease of my kidneys,” writes R. A. Gray, J. P., of Oakville, Ind. ‘Tt was so severe that I could not move part of the time. I con sulted the very best medical skill available, but could get no relief un til Foley’s Kidney Cure was recom mended to me. it hag been a God send to me.” Cherokee Drue Co. The average woman seems to think that all her husband’s good qualities are due to her infiuenoe. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers don’t sicken or gripe. Small Pills, easy to take. Sold by Cherokee Dru^ Co. When a woman is talking she dls> , likes to he Interrupted as much as a man does when he is eating. DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills are best for backache and weab kid neys. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. When a men quits turning around to look at a pretty girl he is old enough to give the undertaker a job. What a New Jersey Editor Says. M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Phillips- burg, N. J., Daily Post, wrtes: “I have used nmny kinds of medicines for coughs and colds in my family but never anything so good as Foley** Honey and Tar. I cannot aay too much in praise of it” Cherokee Drue Co. When a men occassionally tells a woman how pretty she looks she will forgive most of the other lies he teQs her. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently upon the bowels and clears the whole system of ooughs and oolds. It promptly relieves In flammation of the throat and allays irritation. Sold by Cherokee Drug Oo. The death roll of the men on the Georgia where a package of powder exploded, now numbers nine. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers tout sicken or gripe. Small Pills, qssy to take. Sold by Cherokee Drag Oo. —Why buy Turnip and — seed In those small bo paper, yea csnfciy them In bulk from On®- ney Dr^Vo. and aava over hnlf the eoBtf At this season we should eat sparingly and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as possible by the u£e of a little Kodol occasionally. Kodol for Indigestion and Dyspepsia will rest the aUmach by actually digesting the food itself. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Rather than not get .nto K at all a woman is willing to get the short end * of an argument i fsr The r. If a'l