The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 06, 1907, Image 3
Iktnuih Have Kidney
Triable and Herer Snspeet it
PreTaleucy of Kidney DUenne.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remark.illie pievalency
of kidney disease.
. While kidney dis-
t—-.orders are the
jY/ most common
diseases that pre
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and phy
sicians, irho con
tent themaeltcs
with doctoring the ctf'.rta, while the onj-
. inaidiamae undermines the system.
What To Do.
There is comlort in the knowledge so
often evnres: d, that Dr. Kilmer’s
V Swamp-Root, tin; great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every pari of the urinary passage
It correct
and scaldii
efleets foil
beer, and <
cessitv of
inability to hold water
pain in passing it, or bad
ing use of^ liquor, wine < .•
rcomes that uuple.'. uit mj-
■iig couqidb.d to go ofteii
. and.to tii) rauny
THRIFiy JAPCOLOiltS
Texas Has Several and Likes
Nipponite Settlers.
RICE GROWING CHIEF WORK.
Home Stylo of Culture Introduced With
Great Succooo—Well Supplied With
Money For Their Operation*—T urn -
ing to Fruit Now—Scout Talk of War,
Unlike California. Texas is glad to
have Japanese within Its borders, says
a special dispatch from Webster, Tex.,
i to the Philadelphia Record. It has
t half a dozen colonies of the little
brown men now, all so Industrious and
peaceful that they are considered good
i citizens. Through them oriental ele
ments arc being brought into the agri-
cu’tural methods of the state.
The principal colonies are at Deep
water. . -'i-ier, Wb- '‘ton and Victoria,
and in :.b tin if am probably 500 Japs
In the A nun., bor of Japanese
rice f : •) ’ along the
lint* of the n-n Pacific between
Ho- - . • .A. They ’are
ad o. • :vo’. in.g rice and other farm
NOMADIC ALTRUISM SCHEME.
Labor Loader Plan* Chain of Poet*
For Wandering Cree Indian*.
A band of 150 families of Crae In
dimis Is to be the nucleus around
which Uouore Juxon, half breed In
dian himself and labor leader of Chi
cago, hopes to establish a plan for
nomadic altruism, says the St. Louis
Republic.
He proposes a chain of camping
poets throughout the United States
which will allow the Indians to roam
south in winter, north in summer or
any way they want at any time. The
baud of Crees are the lone remnant of
one of the finest tribes of the north
west. According to Mr. Jaxon, they
are the noblest martyrs of all redskins,
who have been persecuted since in
IRSo they succeeded In gaining en
trance to the United States by outwit
ting the Canadian soldiers. They have
boon homelo^s wanderers in Montana,
fugitives from the United States and
Canadian authorities alike.
Mr. Juxon recently left St. Louis for
Chicago, w here at his headquarters h * I
will arrange for the preliminary step. 1 - !
i in th> unde;-!.iking. From Chicago 1.
1 will go to Montana to consult with the '
Cree:-. He will reproduce In the
tastrv
The Kidneys
When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant,
the-whole system suffers. Don’t neglect
them at this time, but heed the warning of
the aching back, the bloated face, the sallow
complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin
treatment at once with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
which contains the best and safest curative
substances.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
Star Plows l.i Ir.dior.a.
s
tonni plr>\Vi i
re a proli: biiity for
far
tn- ia soui'r-.vo
lorn in.iiana. says an
Kr.
ni-vilii* 11ii'l.i
c iTt indent of tin*
In-’
finj.qw H* X<‘.
n. The i.:v: one li.,>
a In
'ii !y in- i d
dlM'-Ula.l ill illi.ndS
wi
< . the
!) i\ ver - si i - .j ' et*
l'd
121 !•
tv revolution!:
11) it-:- h, 11 ,
e tin* j a . .1 paL't of
1 «( i
! i H i* III l i .
i boMor wwn
i... o 1 e i .. iw. l
f 1 r.
\ 2 C
1
' pi i ‘ ,’ C,[ f p ‘ vi
:■!■<; : '. Iti.. who
ADVERTISING
of the
wl
IS
tri
-'
i eu-;. The ebauh
ull grow’n and may
.tint, the garage, a bo
ttle in flocks.—Natur;
Cured Ha v Fever and Summer Cold.
A. J. Nusbaum. Batesvllle. Indiana,
writes: “Last year I Buffered for
three months with a summer cold so
k distressing that it interfered with my
business. I had many of the symp
toms of hay fever, and a doctor’s
prescription did not reach my case,
and I took several medicines which
seemed only to aggravate my case
Fortunately I Insisted upon having
Foley’s Honey and Tar in the yellow
package, and it quickly cured me.
Mv wife has since used Foley’s Honey
and Tar with the same success.”
Cherokee Drug Co.
A good glove cutter makes $100 a
wvek.
Nearly all Cough Cures, especially
those that contain opiates, are con
stipating. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough
Syrup contains no opiates and acts
gently on the bowels. Pleasant to
take. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co.
China exports 11,000,000 fans a
T«er. '
The New Pur e Food and Druo Law.
We ere pleased to announce that
Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend It
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. Cherokee Drug Co.
The world celebrates $00 marriages
dally.
Don’t negldct your stomach. At
the first Indication of trouble take
something that will help it along In
Its work of digesting the food you
eat Kodol for Indigestion and Dys
pepsia will do this. Sold by Chero
kee Drug Co.
In Sldly lemons are only worth
$2 a thousand.
Of interest to Many.
Foley’s Kidney Cure will cure any
ease of kidney or bladder trouble that
Is not beyond Die reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more. Cherokee
Drag Co.
The crystalline lens In the eye
never stops growing.
Take DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder
Pills for backache, weak kidneys and
A Inflammation of the bladder. Sold by
^ Cherokee Drag Co.
Ebi$ter£
THE BEST FOB
BILIOU8NEBT
AND KID!
FOR ALL COIT‘TV NEW*, m
PORTANT HAPPENINGS IN THff
•TATS AND EVENTS OP INTEREST
IN POREMN ’LAND* TAKE AND
farm v/n- ; ■ •» i
old
that tho o A b.
others is ••mi.
Japane- * bough
■ be Webster arid
I similar to
ui i! Japan They
eir own a flairs nr-I
interested In fair
tiling else. The
. : u- reeded so well
of a number of
cl. A number of
several thousand
acres of lai. 1 near Wharton last spring
and estabii-hed a colony of fifty Japa
nese thereon. They rapidly developed
the virgin land Into the most attractive
rice farms in the state. They had more
than .",000 acres in rice this year. They
were amply supplied with money from
the start with which to carry out their
plans, and extensive and costly Im
provements hare l>een made, including
an up to date system of irrigating ca
nals and ditches, comfortable resi
dences, barns and rice warehouses.
They used traction engines as the mo
tive power in breaking up the land.
The cultivation and harvesting of the
rice crop were done with the most
modem farm implements. Their In
dustrious and law abiding ways won
for them the resi»ect of the people of
that section.
A farming company was organised
last spring, with a capital stock of
$200,000. for the purpose of establish
ing a colony of Japanese near Victoria.
The company is composed of Japanese.
The colony will harvest a large crop
of rice this year.
Some of 'the Japanese farmers are
Introducing native fruits and vegeta
bles iuto Texas. Y. Myuma, who has
a large fann near Fannette, planted a
patch of his ground In Japanese mel
ons this summer as an experiment
The melons thrived wonderfully, and
be now has an abundant harvest of
them. The melons have been placed
In the markets at Houston and Beau
mont They attract much attention
by their peculiar appearance. They
are more on the order of a cantaloupe
as to size and tarte, but no one would
Judge them to be either a watermelon
or a cantaloupe by their appearance.
Mr. Myuma claims that this section
Is well adapted to raising many kinds
of Japanese fruits and vegetables.
These Texas Japs are not worried
over the possibilities of war between
the United States and their native
country. When one of them can be
Induced to talk on the subject at all he
hoots at the suggestion of war. O.
Takayawa. who is at the bead of the
Japanese colony at Deepwater, five
miles from Webster, made this propo
sition when questioned as to the war
prospects:
"If war is declared between my
country and the United States at any
time within the next ten years I will
suffer my head to be delivered to yon
on a platter.” /
Mr. Takayama is in constant corre
spondence with high officials of the
Japanese government and Is In close
touch with the political situation in
that country. It was through his Ef
forts that many of his people were at
tracted to Texas. He has the support
of his government In the Texas coloni
sation movement, and ft la In fact,
largely a government plan that ha la
carrying out
cli.b ha : ! ■ u.i'on. i d by Mi, • Ruth o.
C' vcns o." V-■ i V i!lbiiu& st I'fet, D< a
ver, iiici i cOMno.-ed of enough yo. >
women to ia up between them two
full w'Oi! , i ; <>r 1; ad, 1,280 acres.
Not wishing to be bothered wh
land agents and people desirous <
selling or leasing their fjrrrins at an
advanced figure. Miss Owens declin* :■
to divulge (he names of her copartner?.
Hhe declares that they have all gone
into the project for the purpose of gel
ting comfortably fixed in life through
the income from their crops and by the
steady increase in land values which
they are certain will come In the next
few years.
The young women plan to take up
the land as soon as the district is
thrown open to settlers, which will be
early in September, and will then en
ter immediately on active fanning.
They plan to have a portion of each
of their claims plowed, packed, har
rowed and sown with winter wheat
before the cold weather sets in. After
this is done the laterals and network
of ditches running through their lands
will be started upon. Water for these
lands will be secured from a ]prge
sixty mile Irrigation canal. None of
the young women entering Into the
project has an abundance of wealth.
Miss Owens lives with her mother,
Mrs. A. R. Owens. She is but little
over twenty-one years of age, having
but recently been graduated from St.
Joseph’s academy, one of the fashion
able finishing schools for young wom
en, situated Dear Chicago.
-'•* ■ i ' ,e; ..i> <v uav ia ;
dy. - abe Foley’s Kidney Cure at
fir : .n oi . trouble it corrects
irregularities dti>i prevents BrigiitT
disease and diabetes. Cherokee
Drug Co.
The cheek-bone is the most sensi
tive cart of the bedy.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are
good for any one who needs a pill.
: Sold by Cherokee Drug Co.
OLD MAIDS PARADE.
Carry Banners Inviting Plainfield
(Ind.) Men to Pep the Question.
There hasn’t been a wedding in
1’lalnfleld, Ind.. for fourteen months,
and the Hat of old maids la growing
alarmingly large, says a Plainfield
*l>eclal dispatch to the New York
World.
The other evening a hundred Plain-
field girls, clad In old maids’ costumes
of days long gone by, paraded the
streets carrying banners, some of
which bore these legends: "O Lord,
For a Man,” ‘Til Sew Your Buttonr
On,” “I Once Was Young,” "I’ve Got
My Bye on You,” “Let Me Darn Yoor
Socks,” “Ask Papa,” “This la So Sad
den.”
One sweet young thing walked apart
from her companions carrying a ban
ner which bore the words, ”1 Don’t
Belong With That Bunch.”
Pigs’ 1'ails as Baremoter*.
The secret of Uncle Billy Waring’*
ability to forecast the weather has
leaked out says a Milton (Del.) special
dispatch to the 8t Leals Republic. Re
cently he had been able, with an ex
actitude npt equaled by the best ba
rometers, to tell Us neighbors twenty-
four and sometimes thirty-six hoars
ahead what weather to expect. His
prediction! have been of great benefit
to farmers. Now it Is learned that he
gets his tips from his two pigs. In dry
weather the tails of the pigs have one
curl. In wet weatbpr two curls, and
Joel before a rain their tails bang limp.
Americans are the best, Russians
the next best dancers.
The production of chewing gum
grows smaller year by year.
Dewitt’s Oarbollzed Witch Basel
Salve la good for boils, barns, cats,
scalds and skin diseases, it Is espe
cially good for piles. Sold by Chero
kee Drag Co.
If anybody has a message for
the people of this community
he cannot deliver it to them so
effectually, so cheaply, so quick
ly in any other way as through
the columns of this paper.
It is the business of this pa
per to carry messages of one
kind and another into homes.
The message will be delivered,
too, under favorable conditions,
for few persona take up their
local paper except in a pleasant
and receptive frame of mind.
The sign upon the fence boerd
may be good, but it caff be teen
only by travelers who go that
particular road. The menage
in die local paper carries itself
to thousands, no matter by which
road tney travel.
Select yoor space and pot
yoor message wbme ll will do
the most good.
:
w*, paefaaps, cap Ufo
ysa if ysa will kol mb m
FOR
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, call at the
LEDGER Office.
I
Gaffney ,8 • C.
unriant har-
Healthy kidneys filter the impuri
ties from the blood, and unless they
do this good health is impossible.
Foley’s Kidney Core makes sound
kidneys and will positively cure all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
It strengthens the whole system.
Cherokee Drug Co.
The Ledge
is the garden which will
make your ads. grow in
to a bountiful business,
supcess. Try it.
Read The Ledger.for all
County, State and For
eign news.
The Ledger