Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ V J Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthj Kilneys Make Impure Blood. AM the b\ oa in your body passes through your kidmys o r .ce every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney tr .uble. Kidney 'roub.e causes quick or unsteady 'q&art beats, ‘»nd makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned biocd through veins and arteries. I. used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first ooctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized, it stands the highest for its wonaerfol cutes of *he most distressing cases and is s^ id on its merits tT'K*' by ail druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a Sample Pctt'C by mail Home of Swamp-Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer b Co., Binghamton. N. Y. Don’t make any mistake, bat re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghampton, N. Y., on every bottle. MBITS OFJJIIISFI[LD How HO Discharged Employees and Forgot All About It FAMOUS ACTOR’S CHARITIES. ITALIAN WHITE HAND. Society In Reading (Pa.) Colony te Co-operate With Police. A society is is-ius formed at Read Ing. Pa„ among the younger class of the Italian colony for the assistance of each other and the (‘duration of the new arrivals In the Tnited States. As their standard they will use a white hand, signifying that they are all at peace and have a pure purpose, says a Reading special dispatch to the New York Times. The society will co-operate with the police to prevent those crimes which have been prevalent among the Italian population lately and which are as cribed to the Black Hand. Four Apples For Rent. Mr. Clalborn, owner of the cider and vinegar works and the sorghum fac tory east of Tola, Kan., is the man with the best right to lament over the fruit failure. He stated the other day that the cider and sorghum portion of his mill will remain shut down for the year, the only operation being with grain. There is no sugar cane to speak of and no apples at all, says the lola (Kan.) Record. As striking evidence of this latter fact he visited his farm !n Salem township recently. Under the terms of the lease he is to receive “one-half of the apples grown in the orchard” on the place. His renter In formed him that Mr. Claiboru's share %.will be just four apples and inquired whether he wanted them delivered in town or would come after them. Cured H«v Fever and Summer Cold. A, J. Nusbanm. Batesvllle. Indiana, writes: "Lest year I suffered tor three months with a summer cold so distressing that It Interfered with nur 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. Some people, like hens, can never find anything where they laid it y© 6 ' terday. 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. Always say your prayers before go ing to bed—especially if it’s a folding bed. The New Pur« Food and Drug Law. We are 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. It is useless to worry: but it is use less to tell a man that It is useless ’ tr- worry. Don’t neglect your stomach. At the irst Indication of trouble take something that will help it along in Ita work of digesting the food you eat Kodol for Indigestion and Dys pepsia will do this. Sold by Chero kee Drug Oo. Blessed will be the Inventor who perfects a device to compel a man to shut up when he has said enough. Of interest to Many. Foley's Kidney Cur# will cure auy ease 0 f kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Cherokee Drug Co. la wearing bloomers a woman shows her Independence—as web as some of her other good Qualities. Take DeWltTs Kidney and Bladder Pills for backache, weak kidneys and inflammation of the bladder. Sold by Oherokea Drug Oo. tTRIC TER8 and: Business Associate of Great Tragedian Recalls the Many Persona He Aided and Vast Number of Christmas Checks He Sent Out—Disliked Fast Trains. Many stories were always current about the lute Richard Mansfield, the fatuous actor, during his lifetime, but many that were never told before were repeated recently by men who knew him and who wished to pay their tribute to bis memory, says the New York Herald. While all the world had heard of his quick temper, few knew of his deeds of charity, and be possessed many interesting peculiari ties and eccentricities that were not generally discussed until after his death. Small things would irritate him be yond all reason, and be bad a way of discharging members of his company on very trivial grounds and of paying no attention usually when he saw them about afterward. When he waa dealing In theaters with employees over whom he had no direct control he adopted the same arbitrary manner and usually with the same result Since the construction of the New Amsterdam theater he had never ap peared elsewhere in New York. The men who worked in the house were In structed that if Mr. Mansfield told them they were discharged they should •ay nothing in reply and that they were discharged—for the moment—and should leave and then return to their posts as soon as be was out of the way. He discharged various men there, without authority, of course, Including the carpenter and the electrician. When he first appeared in the thea ter he had a dressing room some dis tance above the stage, which he had to reach by an elevator. After two or three trips above he became very much annoyed and sent an attendant to find Mr. Klaw, one of the owners. When Mr. Klaw arrived Mr. Mansfield, who seemed very angry, turned upon him and exclaimed: “Your theater is very beautiful In side, but it is like a miserable hotel, and when I come up here on the ele vator I feel like pressing the button and ordering some ice water.” “Well, then, why don’t you do It?” replied Mr. Klaw. “You would get fine carbonated water." The Actor’s humor changed, and he made no more complaints. Being bis own manager, he wished to have a dressing room from which he could command the stage, and one was built especially for him. After he had moved into it he noticed a mechanic who was skylarking, having nothing to do at the moment. He rushed down and cried: “You are discharged. Go away and never enter the theater again. I shall inform Klaw A- Krlanger tomorrow." The man. who happened to be an employee of the Mansfield company and not of Klaw & Erlanger, obedient ly put on his hat and coat, went oat one door, came in another, resumed work, and that ended the episode. At the beginning of the run of ‘Ivan the Terrible” Mr. Mansfield would not take any curtain calls. The first night audience kept on applauding for five minutes, but be refused to appear. At the end of the play on the second night Mr. Mansfield concluded to say a few words. As he was advancing the asbestos curtain was let down, and be turned angrily on the stage carpenter and said: "I shall not enter this theater again until you have been discharged. You must leave h**re now. I shall report your conduct to Klaw & Erlanger.” The stage carpenter accepted his dis charge with good grace and continued his work as usual. In his own com pany every employee was discharged from time to time. One little fellow who had been discharged probably ninety times was recognized by Mr. Mansfield one evening. The actor look ed around at the others present and said to his manager, Ben Stevens: "Dear me! I have discharged them all, lint it does not seem to have any effect.” Mr. Mansfield had his own railroad car, and whenever he traveled with his company he had a special train. He insisted that the sjieed of the train should never exceed thirty-five miles an hour, and he contracted with the railroads on that basis. He had In his car an instrument for determining the •peed, and if he found that the train was exceeding the limit that he had set be would tug the bell rope as a signal to stop and would instruct the conductor to see that the rate was more moderate. On his last trip from Denver to Ran Francisco the train was about eight hours late, bat he persist ed In maintaining the same speed. “We will arrive at noon, which will be just the right time,” he said, and he was right, as the clocks were just striking 12 as he reached his destina tion. j Even when he was in the shadow of death he bud a special train. After landing in Montreal he waa anxious to get farther south at once and asked Mr. Stevens to make the arrange ments. After making inquiries the manager reported that there were no trains, as It was Sunday. “Well, then, buy me one,” said Mr. Mansfield. Mr. Stevens “bought” the train, aa di rected. “One feature of Mr. Mansfield's ca reer that waa bidden from the public,’' •aid Morris Greet, who was for sev eral years associated with him, “was his charity and benevolence. He and the objects of Ills charity were the only persons who knew of It. I re call one day in Pittsburg, when the thermometer waa 15 degrees below' zero, he picked up a paper and read an account of a woman with four or five (hildren who were starving. He told me to go und see that they were made comfortable, as it W’ould take some time for charitable organizations to act. I went through deep snow to a miserable hovel, and the woman thank ed God for the assistance I brought. I would not tell her who had sent the money. This was a sample of many cases. He sent out u vast number of checks at Christmas time, having many iieusiouers. more even than Irv ing had in England. 1 happened to see once in New Orleans the list he hud to send, and It was enormous. “Mr. Mansfield was passionately fond of children and always made much of those we carried in the company with us. There was one little girl with us Christmas before last. He arranged a Christmas tree and bought her so enormous a doll that it could not be hung on a branch and hud to be con cealed until it was presented.” STICK FOR THE PRESIDENT. ITTUUDE OF MOIIOS, Sullenly Hostile, Says Ex»Sena- tor Towne, Who Saw Them. IN THE GOBI DESERT. PHILIPPINE TRIP INCIDENTS. Mad* of Two Kinds of Wood, Typical of Union of North and South. Should President Roosevelt speak lie fore the assembled ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic when they meet at Saratoga for their annual reunion he will return from the convention with a token of esteem from the veter ans which will doubtless reach a ten der spot In his heart, says the Wash ington Herald. Colonel R. E. Whitman, who is an admirer of the president, is the origi nator of the idea to present Mr. Roose velt with a “big stick” similar in shape to, but fully five times as large as, the type of souvenir cane which will be sold to the veterans on the day they gather at Saratoga. The stick is straight, tipped with a solid silver cap and made from two piles of the historic old Long bridge, over which in 18d1-65 marched a mil lion men and which, though finally torn down Dec. 17, 1906. will live in song and story so long as the memory of the great war shall last. The different kinds of wood used in the cane are Georgia pine and north ern oak, so that the cane represents the two standard woods of the north and south, linked firmly together as one “big stick” in tbe possession of the president, who has done so much to ward joining the ties of these two sec tions of this nation. On the end of the silver cap is inscribed, “The big stick, Georgia pine and northern oak, timlier from Long bridge, the old link between north and south, to the new’ link. President Roosevelt.” A sufficient number of souvenir canes have been manufactured from the tlnjber of the Long bridge to fur nish every member of the G. A. R. with a memento of tjiat historic land mark of Washington. AGED TIGHT ROPE WALKER. Woodchopper Says Hs Is the Famous Blendin and Amazes Countryside. Saying he is Ifiondiu, who walked a tight rope across Niagara falls forty years ago and who was believed to have died in London in 1892, an aged man known us Michael Todo recently walked a tight rope in Cheshire, Conn., according to a New Haven special dis patch to the New York Herald. He appears to be at least seventy years old, but says that he is eighty-three. He is a woodchopper living alone in a hut at West Cheshire, not far from Waterbury. The village jieople were holding a carnival and fair for the benefit of their library. Having heard that the old man said he w’as Blondln, some one asked him to give a performance. He agreed to do it in the afternotfi and came to the town green prepared with a pair of tights and a long iron gas pipe. The wire rope was about twenty feet above the street. The man climbed up and after taking time to steady himself with the iron pipe walk ed the wire without difficulty. A Woman After tha America’a Cup. Women seem to !>e taking more nnd more to yachting as a pastime. It has been whispered more than once that a lady mariner is ambitious of lifting 1 the cup which Sir Thomas Llpton has not yet secured, and It is no secret that she would stand a very good j chance of so doing if pluck and a knowledge of yachts and yachting can avail, says the ladles’ Pictorial. This year there are an unusnai number of yachtswomen at Cowes, not merely lay figures, pretty supers, so to say, in fascinating gowns, but real, practical sailors who can manage their own craft and hold their own against tbe male competitors. •Ixteen Day Bpseoh. Lord Alveratone, who Is now on s visit to tbe United Statee In company with many other distinguished jurists of Great Britain, has the reputation of having made the longest speech ever delivered by a lawyer, says the Phila delphia Press. This was when he ap- j»eared as counsel for Great Britain In the Venezuelan arbitration matter. Hls address, which covered the British case thoroughly, occupied sixteen days. A Monument In Prospect. A monument la to he erected at Athens to tbe memory of Constantine Palaeologus, the last Byzantine em peror, who fell -in defending his capi tal against Mahomet II., says the Lon don Athenaeum. The competition for the design will be International, and tbe result will be announced at Hom£. There are to be five prizes—5,000 francs, 2,000 francs and three of 1,000 francs each. Nervous Momsnts on Edgs of Lsks Llanao Amid a Circls of Threatsning Faces—Ordars From Constantinople. Extraordinary Fanaticism of a More Youngatar. “Hostility, sullen unfriendliness, thin ly veiled and frequently undisguised, is the dominant Impression which I re ceived throughout the Moro province,” said ex-Seuator Charles A. Towne of Minnesota in the course of a descrip tion of his tour of the southern archi pelago of the Philippines, WTites a Manila correspondent of the New York Sun. Together with Senator Joel W. Stone of Missouri, Senator Towne re cently spent some three weeks in de lightful sailing from port to port of the islands of Pinay, Cebu, Iloilo, Ne gros. Mindanao and Jolo, and they had made an arduous and dangerous over land Journey. While in Mindanao they were accompanied by soldiers. The governor general placed at their disposal his yacht, the Pollilo. “The Moro is a fierce fellow, and he has no love for us,” continued Senator Towne. “Centuries of independent rule and scores of years of conflict with the Spaniards, during the course of which their piracy was somewhat suppressed and their rule was broken up in so far as the coast line was concerned, to gether with an inborn religious dislike for the infidels, or whites, have left an indelible mark on this extraordina ry people who have fallen into our hands under the government of tbe Philippines. I understand from ofli cers who have been in contact with the Moros that there are some who profess friendship, but during my trip I was told on excellent authority of a prominent datto who bad long sup pressed his hostile feeling, when sud denly. without a moment's warning, be took to the hills with his retainers and communicated with the commanding officer of the district, saying that he had received word from Constantino ple. from one of the principal dignita ries of his church, that any cultivation of friendly relations with the Ameri cans would be received with high dis pleasure and that, moreover, the sul tan would soon send a force to invade the United States. “He concluded hls communication by informing the American officer that any one who wanted to see him could come out into the bills and try to get him. Of course you have all beard of tbe fanatics called Juramentados, who rush forth determined to die. charge into a group of foreigners and kill as many as possible before receiving the death stroke, thus earning a high place in the Moro paradise, and there have been many examples during tbe Auerican occupation, but I was told of a Moro boy only thirteen years of age who. rushing on an American sol dier, grabbed him about the legs and threw him. at the same time slashing at him with his bolo. The soldier en deavored to defend himself, and several of his comrades came to bis assistance and commenced firing on the fanatic* who, despite numerous wounds, kept on slashing at the soldier and cut him severely. Finally an officer placed his revolver almost at the boy’s bead and blew out hls brains. There were four teen wounds on that child's body, and yet he sustained bis fiendish attack until the top of his head was shot off.” Senator Stone told of a short halt at the edge of laike Llanao while they were waiting for the boat to be made ready. When they arrived the place was deserted, hut suddenly the 'Moros begun to appear one by one. apparent ly springing up out of the brush, until they realized that a complete cordon hud been quietly established, with only the lake as an exit. “I saw our little guard of soldiers looking to their weapons and carefully disposing themselves around us in ad vantageous positions. The Moros wore cloths or shawls, which partly covered them, and I could see no weapons on them. Nevertheless after I looked into their faces and saw their expression, together with the attitude of our own men, I confess that I moved toward the lake, though I cannot imagine what particular advantage I could gain by plunging Into tbe water. There was absolutely no chance of swim ming across the lake, and, while each one of us might have accounted for hls man or perhaps hls men in the event of a conflict, yet the Moros were so numerous that had they desired they might have overwhelmed us. 1 was glad when we embarked.” “And more particularly so,’’ remark- •d Senator Towne, “when we recall that just a short distance up the lake within sight, was a spot which bad been pointed out to us as the scene of a fight with tbe constabulary which had occurred recently, resulting in the killing and wounding of some forty Moros, and after all It required no very great stretch of the imagination to see in the surly circle which had quietly formed about ua some sur vivors of that conflict. “We got horses at Jolo and rode out Into the foothills near Mount Dajo, the scene of the famous fight in tbe crater, where General "Wood’s forces wiped out so many Moros, and we were charmed with Zamboango. Both Islands are beautiful and rich looking and apparently full of possibilities, but the surly people are against us, and I am afraid they present one of the most difficult problems with which our gov ernment has to contend." Senator Stone nodded approvingly. Tha Blinding Sand Storma, tha Pitfalls and tha Wolvss. Of the (roubles that beset the trav eler in Chinese Turkestan Hans Dur ing writes in tin* North china Dally News: "On the nig.it of March 27. while making our Iasi stage to liaml. a violent storm sprung up from the northeast. We were literally wr;.pi*ed in thick clouds of dust for hours and had to grope our way through it like blind men, so that if it had not been for the camels we should certainly have lost our way. The gale com menced alsiut sunset and came f: the opposite direction to that In which we were traveling. This made it jus; possible for the camels to pm-ee l < n their journey, finding the way will! soft hoofs. The drivers eonld not - ■ a hand's length before them, and i. the storm had come from the opposite- direction we should have been com pelled to crouch down behind tlie cam els for shelter, the last stren h of r , • desert being almost as level as a I '1- liard board. However, led by the cam els, we arrived alwut midnight : : 1 he we t suburb of Hum! and se- :i t r ! an inn w hich had been built suei i !. to accommodate camel caravans. The !'ne. white 'Ultpeter charged d: t (lie Gobi desert seems to peuetia’ ■ ;!k> pod’s of cue's head. We. as well as our men. suffered from splitting head aches in consequence, and other trav elers wo believe have had a simi!;: experience. “Travelers who lose their way while crossing i!)“ desert during the pre - a- lence of these dust storms are expo- o] to the possibility of perishing in etie of three different ways. 1'irst. there are bottomless swamps, the stepping into one of which means that the mfor tunate traveler will be buried alive Then there are deep, open wells here and there which are not in any way fenced in. To fall into one of there means certain death. And. lastly, there are the wolves by which vou would he seized by the throat before liecoming conscious of their proximity. There is. however, no danger of this happening as long as the camels are in motion, the wolves I icing scared by the noise of the huge Indls which bang from their necks. “The caravans, too, generally have huge Mongolian dogs which cun tackle a wolf or even two. Of the fierce cour age of these dogs I can speak from ex perience, for we were attacked by a couple of them one night. But for the ! thick raccoon skin in which we were wrapped we should have been badly I bitten. As it was, their sharp teeth ! went right through the fur. bruising ! the arm, and if they had not been call ed off by their owners we might have | been torn to pieces.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ha* surpassed all other medicine*, In merit, •ales and cure*. It* snccetB, great as it has been, has ap parently only just begun. It has received by actual count more than 10,000 testimonials in two years. It purifle* the blood, eures all blood dis eases, all humors and all eruptions. It strengthens the stomach, creates an appetite and builds up the whole system. It cures that tired feeling and makes the weuk strong. in usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known a SarsatabS. 100 doses I- HEART SECRETS REVEALER. Professor Munsterberg Invents TrtL.h Telling Machines. Professor Minis ter berg, the Harvard psychologist, has Invented two little machines to record the emotions and reveal the secrets of the human heart, says a Boston special to the New York Tribune. “Truth compelling machines’’ is what one scientist lias called them, machines t.» cure liars, whose secret thoughts and prevarications are daily recorded by Professor Munsterberg's Inventions. It develops that Professor Munsterberg applied these machines in a test upon Harry Orchard, the Ida ho criminal. One is called the autornantograph, and the other, much more delicate in construction, is the pneumograph. The first records with a pencil on paper any Involuntary writings of the sus pected one through emotions communi cated through the arm, and the other records normal breathing and any va riation caused by emotional suggestion. Every breath writes Its own history. Then the sphygmograph, attached to the wrist, records the heart beats, which most sensitively reflect the emo tions. How to Avoid Appendicitis, Most victims of appendicitis ars those who Are habitually constipated, Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cure# chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels, and restores tfce natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause ate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. Chero kee Drug Co. Life at Oxford la Expanaiva. Talking with an American who, after a four years’ course at Harvard, spent two years at Oxford, I learned some facts about life at the great English university that surprised me. Eight een hundred dollars is the least that will carry a man through the college year. The $1,500 per year apportioned to the holders of Rhodes scholarships has proved inadequate, and as the property left by the South African mil lionaire to provide the money for suc cessful candidates has enormously in creased in earning capacity the trus tees are likely to advance tbe stipend to $2,000. Extravagance among students as seen in some American colleges is un known. The young men are expected to live alike. Social life is cultivated and small groups exchange Invitation*) to breakfasts and dinners. Fellows and other members of the faculties are frequent guests, bringing the men into friendlier relations with their teachers. When Great Tom tolls in Christ church tower all lights must be doused. —Julius Chambers in Brooklyn Eagle. If a man has the right stuff in him, it’s bound to come out. That’s what makes some men’s noses so red. One of the worst features of kidney trouble is that it is An insidious dis ease and before the victim realises his danger he may have a fatal mala dy. Take Foley’s Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as It corrects irregularities anj prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. Cherokee Drug Co. There is no parting so bitter as the parting of a quinine capsule just as you are in the act of swallowing it DeWltt’s Little Early Risers are good for any one who needs a pllL Sold by Cherokee Drag Co. A pretty woman without brain soon goes to the devil; but a prett; woman with brains always sends som man instead. Healthy kidneys filter tha impuri ties from rite blood, and unless they do this good health is Impossible. Foley’s Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively core all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. Cherokee Drag Oo. Don’t laugh at a girl because sbe can’t hit the side of a barn with a brick; you might marry her some day, then you’ll be glad of it. Dewitt’s Carbollzed Witch Hazel Salve Is good for boils, burns, cuts, scalds and skin diseases. It is espe cially good for piles. Sold by Chero kee Drug Co. Not a Profession. Representative Ix>rimer of Chicago, who is a great walker, was recently out for a tramp along the conduit road leading from Washington, When, after going a few miles, be sat down to rest. “Want a lift, mister?” asked a good natured Maryland fanner driving that way. ’Thank you.” responded Mr. Lori- mer, “I will avail myself of your kind offer.” The two rode in silence for awhile. Presently the teamster asked, “Profes sional man?” “Yes,” answered Lorimer, who was thinking of a bill he had pending be fore tbe house. After another long pause the fanner observed: “Say, you ain’t a lawyer or you’d be talkin’; you ain’t a doctor ’cause you ain’t got no satchel, and you shore ain’t a preacher from tbe looks of you. What la your profeaalon, anyhow Y’ T am a politician,” replied Lorimer. Hie Marylander gave a snort of dis gust. “Politics ain’t no profession; politics is a disorder.”—Socceaa Maga zine. tf you Curse Bieaff. Mi Orsetset Mg If your Mood le eased, hot or foil have Moo4 poisou. dee. sating sores. Itching, rtofoas aad pimply skin, boue rheumatism, or eay Mood oi dlseees. take Botanic Blood (B. B. B.) Soon an and pains stop aad foe blood le n pure end risk. Dsugglets or by praos 91 per large bottle, free by writing Blood Balm Oo.. At lanta. Oa. B. B. B. to especially ad vised for chronic, deep seated cease, so it caora after an else foils. Sold in Gaffney. B. O, by Cherokee Drug Cw April f. 1MT. 1 year. W. h If anybody has a message for the people of this community he cannot deliver it to them sc 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 oar load and another into homes The message will be delivered, too, under favorable conditions, for few persons take up their local paper except in a pleasant and receptive frame of mind. The sign upon the fence board may begood, but it can be seen only by travelers who go that particular road. The message in the local paper carries itself to thousands, no matter by which reed they travel. Select your space and put your message where ll wiii dc foe most good. FOR Up-to-Date Job Print- ir g, call at the LEDGER Office. Cm iffney.S - C.