Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 M) YOU GET UP WITH A LAHIE BACK ? Trouble Hakes You Miserable. m Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, re It is the great medl ^ cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright’s Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, hver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a samp’ > bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. K"mer&.CV. Bing- .lamton, N v The. .guU fifty _fTi. dol as sties i f s«. d -iv 8»rainr- .^of. x-c dri.ge'sts. mistake, bat r* Swamp-Root, Dr. Don’t make an> member the name, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghampton, N. Y.. on every nottle. f What’s In a Name? “The parents of Judge Keneeaw Mountain Landis had a rare taste in names,'' said a man who had Just got back from a summer in Connecticut, “but while I was up lu the Nutmeg State 1 ran across a bunch of cogno mens that had the Chicago jurists beat to a light froth. “A man came into the hotel and reg istered as Kansas N. Bill. I was in troduced to him uud asked him joking ly if his middle name was Nebraska. To my surprise, he said it was. Then he told me that his father, oue of the real old fashioned Yankees, had named his four children for famous measures passed In the national congress. Be sides Kansas Nebraska Bill there was LeCompton Constitution Bill and the two girls Missouri Compromise Bill and Louislnuu 1’urrhase Bill. “Now, I kuow this doesn’t sound like a true story, but you Just go up to Bill Hill, a little beyond Old Lyme, “ and hunt up K. X. Bill and ask him If It isn’t so.”—New York Globe. Thousands For Half a Kansas Hog. C. W. Dinginau, a Poland-China hog breeder of Clay Center, Plan., has sold to A. & P. Scbmitz of Aims, Kan., a half Interest In the flue Poland-Chlmt male Victor for $4,000, says a Olay Canter correspondent of the Kansas City Star. This hog was bought by irkr Diuginan last winter in the east f and is to be shown at the big state fairs this fall. He is pronounced by many to be the best Poland-China hog alive today, and the price of $4,000 for half an Interest makes Victor the high est priced hog ever sold. Cured Ha y Fever and Summer Cold. A. J. Nusbanm. Batesvllle. Indiana, writes: "Last 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 *ince used Foley’s Honey and Tar with the same success." Cherokee Drag Co. Nature Story. Algy met a bear. The bear was bulgy; The bulge was Algy. Fry’s Magazine. 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 Drag Co. The smile of the hypocrite is a mls- it The New Pure Food and Druo 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 Drag law as U contains no opiates or other harmful drags, and we recommend It as a safe remedy for children and adults. Cherokee Drug Co. It’s easy to be liberal with other people’s money. ' Don? neglect your stomach. At the first Indication of trouble take Something that will bslp it along In work of digesting the food yon eal Kodol for Indigestion and Dys pepsia win do this. Sold by Chero kee Drug Co. Keep, your eye on small opportuni- * ties. Tl|ey sometimes grow. Of interest to Many. Foley’s Kidney Cure will care any ease 0 f kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Cherokee Drag Co. Bvery man possesses something that some other man envies. Take DeWItt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills for baebachs, waak kidneys aad btoddsr PMUSEjOR Mil!; San Francisco to Have Finest of Immigrant Stations. WILL BE A COMPLETE VILLAGE inflammation of the Oherokes Drag Cta. Sold by Surrounded by Walks and Roads, Angel Island Station Will Have Its Own Lighting and Power Plants, Hospitals, Stores and Hotels. San Francisco bay is to have the finest Immigration station In the world, writes Louis J. Stellmann in the Son Francisco Chronicle. 4h another year Angel island, now almost uninhabited, will be a very lively place. Upon It will be erected a model village, which, if present plans are carried out, will be the cleanest, best arranged and In all respects the finest and healthiest Immigration station ever established even by Uncle Sam, whose hospitality to aliens is famous. Indeed, the new comers from foreign shores will prob ably think they have struck paradise when they emerge from the steerage quarters of an ocean liner and land at the summer resort which the immigra tion bureau has provided for them. Here Is how it all came about; Some years ago congress passed a reso lution asking Secretary Victor Metcalf to investigate the growing Immigra tion demands of the Pacific coast and report thereon. Metcalf did a thor ough Job of It—so thorough that he made congress see the needs, of San Francisco through the eyes of her own people. Congress was so impressed that it Immediately appropriated $200,- 000 as a starter for the work and ac cepted the bid and plans of Walter J. Mathews, a California architect. Mathews took a trip east and visited the big Ellis Island station, secured data and Information from headquar ters and returned to draft a set of plans and specifications which Com missioner General of Immigration Sar gent indorsed as the best and most complete he had ever seen. According ly work was begun without delay and Is now well under way. The big dock, where vessels of the greatest draft may tie up without difficulty, has been completed, aud the task of grading is now t>elng pushed as rapidly as pos sible. The Angel Island station will be a complete village, surrounded by walks and roads for every purpose, having its own lighting and power stations, waterworks, hospitals, stores and ho tels, so to speak, and will be con structed with the strictest regard for sanitation that is possible. It will have a capacity for handling from 2,000 to 2,500 Immigrants and sleeping and feeding accommodations for 1,000. The principal building Mt^ll be the ad ministration building, dose to the wa ter front. This Is designed for the re ceiving and discharging of immi grants. It contains separate dining rooms for Europeans, Chinese and Japanese, for employees, visitors and officers, a baggage room, offices of the custom Inspector, hoard of inquiry, Chinese Inspector, commissioner of Immigration, etc., us well as Chinese and Japanese detention departments. Immigrants are first received and taken to an examination room, divided into compartments separated by Iron railings. The Chinese and Japanese are separated from the Europeans, and the women of the latter class are also received in a separate compartment. Here, under a skylight, the first test for trachoma, tue dreaded Asiatic eye disease, is made, and if suspicions are aroused which render further exam ination necessary the applicants for admission thus classified are passed on to the physicians’ quarters, where, from a waiting loom, they pass to a private examination room equipped with every late appliance for the ex amination of patients. If found to lie dlseased-unless the disease lie contagious—the applicant Is placed in the hospital and detained to await developments. If at the end of a certain time it is found that be can not pass the physical requirements for admission to the country, be Is deport ed. If sutferlug from a contagious disease, he Is of course deported at once unless bis life would be endan gered by such action. If the applicant passes the first test, he goes into another room, divided into compartments according to his mani fest, which gives his mental, moral and financial qualifications. Here he is subjected to a further examination and if passed goes to the baggage room, where he receives his property and proceeds on his way rejoicing to the realms of Uncle Ham. If not passed, he Is transferred, if an Asiatic, to the oriental quarters, some distance away, until his case has bsen decided. If a European, he goes to tbe Caucasian quarters on the second floor of the administration building. Here tbe sexes are again separated and the detained immigrants confined until per mitted to leave by the authorities. The same method is followed in tbe esse of Asiatics after they have been trans ferred to tbe quarters allotted to them. The Europeans sleep in a dormitory on the second floor of the main build ings and will have excellent accommo dations, including baths, lavatories and showers, a roof garden for daily exer cises aud most of the conveniences of a first class hotel. Oa tbe same floor of tbe administration building are also sleeping quarters for visitors to the station, quarters for resident physi cians and the commissioner of immi gration. These are In a wing entirely separated from tbe immigrant quar ters On this floor are also • dormi tory for the employees with nil mod ern conveniences, the board of inquiry rooms for the examination of Hnropsan immigrants, baths, lockers tor both sexes among tbe employees, etc. A feature of this building is that the Asiatic and European business is seg regated in different wings. All Impil- grants are received and discharged without Interfering with each other in any possible way, and tbe handling of two classes Is thus very greatly ex iled! ted. The administration building, which has a frontage of 200 feet and a total depth of 30<> feet. Is practically a hotel iu all its appointments, with kitchens, servants’ quarters, storerooms and other departments of the great mod ern hostelry. The oriental quarters are situated ou a hill not far away and connected with the main building by a covered bridge whleb crosses the principal roadway, giving immigrants confined therein ac cess to the oriental dining room in the administration building without enter ing the grounds. The oriental build ing is a two story structure. One story Is devoted to the Japanese, which are divided as to sex, and the other floor Is given up to Chinese immigrants in the same way. Both floors have large dormitories for men and women, each with separate baths, sitting rooms, etc. The perfect scheme of sanitation in vogue at the administration building also prevails in the oriental quarters, which get lots of sunshine and a spleu did marine view on account of its higher position on the island. Open air exercise Is also permitted the ori entals upon 3 sheltered promenade, where the refreshing breezes of the Pacific will make walking delightful. The hospital is a two story building, detached, some 200 feet from the other buildings and located on tbe high ground. It is particularly arranged for the admission of sunlight and will be as complete in every way as the most modern hospital In the world. The first floor will contain tbe offices of the hospital managers. private dining room, officers’ dinlhg room, storeroom, disinfecting rootn, conta gious ward and sleeping room for em ployees. On the second floor will be a ward for Chinese men, for Japanese men and for Chinese and Japanese women, the latter divided by a par tition. separating the nationalities, who will be attended according to their particular needs, an Interpreter being In each ward. There will also be a ward for Euro peans In a wing of the building sepa rate and distinct from that containing the oriental wards. Here separate wards for the two sexes are provided also, each having its own bathrooms, toilets and other conveniences of the latest kind, tjn the second floor of tbe hospital, besides the wards for Europeans and Asiatics, are located the operating room and physicians’ and nurses' room. Tbe operating room will be one of the most up to date and best equipped in America, with especial ap pointments and apparatus for tbe treatment of diseases usually found among Immigrants. Tbe power house will contain two powerful boilers and an engine room fitted with two condensing engines of the most recent type, having s total horsepower of about 150. A high jk>w- er dynamo will also l>e installed hen? to light the hundreds of incandescents that are to Illuminate the station. There will lie many street lights, uud each room in all the various buildings of the model village will have Its full complement of electroliers. There will lie a laundry completely fitted up with modern appliances, where all the washing of the station will be expeditiously handled. The power house and laundry will be of concrete, while the other buildings are to be of frame construction with con crete foundations. The big wharf will be brilliantly lighted at night aud will contain a lighthouse and fog bell to warn mariners of treacherous rocks and shoals. The administration build ing is to lie heated by steam, while a hot water heating system will be in stalled In the hospital. The water problem, which threat ened to present a serious difficulty when first coush’ered, has been solved by Mathews. There will be two res ervoirs, one containing fresh water brought in by barges and also secured from a spring which Is now being developed, the other containing salt water pumped from the buy. The salt water will lie used for bathing purposes in the Asiatic quarters and the fresh water for cooking and drink ing purposes. The task of building tbe model immi grant station has presented many diffi culties. chiefly on account of the Ir regular formation of the Island aud the necessity of bringing everything in by boat. However, these are being overcome, and it is probable that an other year will see the station com pleted. landscape gardeners are al ready engaged in laying out the grounds, which will be aa artistically i > beautiful as they can be made and will present a very pleating sight to passing vessels. Probably half a hun dred or so will constitute the resident force of employees, and a regular ferry service will probably be established when congress passes tbe necessary appropriation, as It has promised to do st tbe next session. Big Potato Yield. This is potato year for tbe fnrmere of Lancaster county. Pa. In tbe num tier of tubers raised and in tbe yield tier acre the present season will estab lish a new record. Yields of from 250 to 300 bushels to the acre have been recorded In previous seasons, bat this year tbe farmers have reached tbe 500 figure, and In one Instance a yield of 000 bushels to the acre Is reported, says the Philadelphia Record. This crop was raised by Ludwig T. Custer of Adamstown. Tbe potatoes were of the Early Rose variety. As evidence ot the yield of potatoes this summer two potatoes planted by Bara net Fastnacbt of Mount Joy grew a crop of half a bushel. GOOD LOCK OF WMFS How Missouri Couple Is Making the World Happier. SPLEEN AS A FOOD. THEIR AIM IS TO DO GOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Russ of Ravenwood, Mo., Having No Children of Their Own, Havs Taken Into Their Heme Eleven Tots to Raise—May Adopt More. While tbe annual farmers’ picnic was in progress iu Ravenwood. Mo., a few days ago a big. comfortable farm wagon rolled Into tbe grounds and dis charged Its human freight of nine happy, hearty l?oys and girls upon the grass under the trees, writes a Ka- venwood correspondent of the Kansas Oity Ktar. These nine boys and girls were soon engaged In gleaning all tbe Joy that childhood can gather from candy, peanuts, lemouadc and gayly colored balloons. The oldest child was fifteen years old, the youngest five. “An interesting and happy group,” said a stranger. “Is it possible that they all tieloug to oue family?” “They do and they don’t,” said a by stander. “The man and the woman you see with them are Mr. ar ’ Mrs. Oliver P. Russ. They are the foster parents of the entire nine.” Mr. and Mrs. Rush do not run an asylum for orphans or a school. They have taken these nine little folks into their hearts as well as Into their big, comfortable home, a home which be yond a doubt has bot its duplicate In Missouri and probably not in the na- tioh. Mr. and Mrs. Russ have no children of their own. They have, however, a goodly supply of this world's goods and a desire to do their part In mak ing the world Iietter and happier. In the furtherance of this Ideal they have taken. In all. eleven children under their roof. One of these children, a girl, has grown up, married and has a home of her own. A boy died in young manhood. Of the nine children they now have five are girls and four are boys. Eight were taken from Institu tions for orphans. One Is a distant relative of Mrs. Russ. One of the old er girls is a sister of two of the boys. “No, we did not take these children because we were lonesome,” said Mrs. Rush. “I was never lonesome in my life. We were not extravagant. We had a home. We wanted to accom plish some good in the world, but where and how to do it puzzled us. At last we fell upon this plan as be ing the oue most apt to result In the most good with the time and money spent.” The home that Mr. and Mrs. Russ had was roomy and comfortable enough for them, but when their fami ly began to grow by leaps aud bounds it soon overflowed, and Mr. Russ bad to enlargg It. Au additlou was built to the building, and the house now has thirteen rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Russ give their foster children all the advantages they would give children of their own—all the ad vantages, iu fact, that a well to'do northwestern Missouri farming com munity affords. The Russ family home Is one-half mile from a church and three-quarters of a mile from a school. All the children go to Sunday school. Those ojd enough go to district school. The girls take music lessons them, Mrs. Russ says, with pride, shows unusual ability. One of the younger ones also gives promise of be ing a musician. “The children are not prodigies,” said Mrs. Russ, “but we are pleased with their work. We believe in heredity to a certain extent. We get a child with fine mentality if possible, but we do not look for that altogether. We seek moral qualities in tbe little ones, not brilliancy of mind. We kuow at least a part of the history of all the chil dren. All are of legal parentage.” “Do you ever become discouraged and regret having undertaken this task?” Mrs. Russ was asked. “Never,” was the decisive reply. "We considered it well beforehand, but we were willing to endure It all for the reward of knowing that we bad done our duty.” Mr. Russ, a tall, rather heavy man, with red hair and whiskers, appeared rather aggrieved that he bad been giv en more credit for the work he and his wife were doing than he believed be was entitled to. Mrs. Russ gently objected, but Mr. Russ Insisted. “What could I do without her inter est and co-operation in my plans?” he asked. "I can attend to my stock, 1 can care for my crops, but this—why. she has tbe heavier part.” Mr. and Mrs. Russ said that they have found it necessary to whip only two of the children they have taken. They prefer to use moral suasion, bat believe in using the rod when the ne cessity arises. “I want to say,” Interjected Mrs. Russ, "for it is due them, that no one ever saw children show more respect for parents than these children do for us. That little fellow, for Instance,” indicating an attractive, sturdy, black eyed boy of seven or eight years “never takes a drink without bringing me one. When they go to died it; la always •Good night, father,’ V' night, mother.’ We don’t aak it’of them. They give it to us.” It is ,poseible that the limit of tbe Russ family has not been reached even yet Mr. and Mrs. Russ may take still more children. “We are considering the matter, and If we see oar way dear we will do it’’ •aid Mr. Russ. Net Only Edible, but Highly Nutri* tious, Declares Boston Physician. Declaring that red tolood corpuscles come from tbe spleen and also an nouncing that spleens are edible, Dr. Edward T. Williams, a graduate of Harvard Medical school, believes he lias found the means of adding 50.000,- 000 pounds to the nation’s annual meat supply, which should mean a saving of $5,000,000 a year, says a Boston special dispatch to the New York Her ald. Ills discovery, he l»elieves. makes it possible for the poor to obtain meat at a cost not exceeding 10 cents a pound. Dr. Williams was graduated from the Harvard Medical school lu 1805 and several years ago gave up a prof itable practice to engage In original research. In humble rooms in I hid ley street, Boston, he has lived as^i re cluse, devoting his lime to study and • ‘xpcrlnienting. Speaking of his work to one of the few persons who ever gained ndiult- rance to his quarters, he said: "In the work I have l»een carrying on I think the most Important discov ery I have made is in regard to the ipleen, for I have found that It i:> this organ which makes the red blood cor puscles. “While this may i»e a matter of eon- 'Idorable Interest to physicians and specialists, still what Is of far greater Importance to the average man or wo man is that I hflvc discovered spleens rv good to cat and extremely palata ble when fresh. The average spleen contains three-quarters of a grain of iron and one and one-half grains of phosphorus per ounce, which makes It the richest possible fond and particu larly valuable in all cases of ifiipover- is.hed blonds or nervous debility. "The spleen is really the iron gland of the body and con'ai is more phos phorus than any other organ, with the exception of the brain. 1 ate my firsi spleen about five years ago and found It quite palatable. The reason spleens have never become an article of commercial value in the beef indus try Is because they spoil so quickly. There is little use in placing them on ice, for after a few hourn they seem to disintegrate and fall apart and con sequently are not martrctnble.” Dr. Williams has found, however, that spleens can be kept like other meat if the albumen In them Is first coagulated by cooking. He says he Is negotiating with a sausage manufac turer to put spleen on the market put up like sausages. FLEET TO HONOR ROOSEVELT Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, ecsema or salt rheum, or some other form of erup tion; but sometimes they exist in the system. Indicated by feelings of weakness, languor, loss of appetite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out Hood's Sarsaparilla expels them, renovates, strengthens and tones the whole system. This is the testimony of thousands annuslly. Accept no substitute, but insist on having Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual liquid former in chocolated tablets known a* SarSAtabS. 100 doses It «>■ ':s vdtling Down. Bui lev. famous as the huc- Hs James A. censor of 1'. I. rsnrijun^ once accepted an invitation t-> m dinner tendered so a b»*!de :iu 1 ;.t ' ai ruuoi g the “freak. '* of his circus. He v as late In arriving and found the co.upj.uy politely await ing him. There were liviug skeletons, dwarfs, < ina sImuh. snake charmers, the “girl that upoke seven languages and hud two heads - , which iitadn fourteen languages in all,” the “dog faced boy” and othe' - -*. Beaming upon them with paternal air. the happy man ager aeknov lel^cd the gonial “Hello pop!” tjpit went around the festal board. “I am sorry ^ kept you waiting,” he said, taking he p>- -e at the table. “1 believe there are ‘-everfll new addi tions to the company Is this the groom ?” “No,” r'*pil n d a deep voice from the full l»eard addressed: “I am the bride.” “I be*' yo’ir pa*-loti.” said Mr. Bailey. “I did not recognize the liearded lady. But, tell me. whi ’h is the groom?” “I am.” proclaimed a very thin voice. In astonishment Mr. Bailey glanced up at the figure towering near his el bow. “I congratulate you, my man,” said the manager. “Sit down; let us go on with the feast. Sit down.” The guest addressed at once began to ascend seemingly until his head was lu the neighborhood of the canvas roof, frotu which height he looked down and said: - “I was liftin' down, pop—I was sittin’ down!"—Success .Magazine. Mississippi River Craft Will Welcome the President to Memphis. Never before In the history of Mem phis have arrangements l>een made for such an elaltorate display of water craft as will lie seen along the Missis sippi river front when the presidential fleet steams Into port, says tbe Mem phis News-8cimltar. From practical ly every hamlet, village and towm along the river or rivers parties are planning to participate in the celebration with a gayly festooned boat. Where one town is unable to charter a boat by it self severa' are going in together In or der to become a part of tbe memorable fleet. The majority of cities north of Memphis will join the flotilla at St. Louis and participate in the big river parade which Is being planned there for Oct. 2. Many of them will continue One ol; the trip down the Mississippi and at Memphis will be joined by boats from the south. In Mississippi especially active prep arations are going forward for by far the most spectacular and elaborate dis play of river steamers ever undertaken by residents of the state. There is some talk of installing a small electric plant on board one or more of the boats with which to illuminate It at night and add to the novelty and en joyment of tbe event. Among the cities which have already made plans for chartering boats are Oalro, 111.; Louisville, Ky.; Evansville, Ind.; Keokuk, la.; Alton, 111.; Kansas City. Mo.; Peoria, 111.; Quincy, 111.; Cincinnati, O., and Little Rock and Pine Bluff, Ark. Tha Ant. If wa moved our lags proportionate ly as fast aa an ant. It Is calculated wa eon Id travel Marly 800 mllea an hoar. Fan Bathe For Typhoid. Fan baths are tbe latest remedy used by the Boston City hospital phy sicians in the treatment of typhoid fe ver, says the New - Haven Journal. Heretofore the Ice plunge was used, and a patient whose temperature had reached the danger point was soused in a bathtub filled with broken Ice until his teeth rattled. This treatment after a time was found to be too he roic, as the shock was too severe and pneumonia sometimes developed. Then Ice water sponge baths were substi tuted, but tbe fan baths, the doctors dsdare, are just the thing. The pa tient Is sponged off with les water first, then a sheet that has been soak ed in ice water is wrapped about tbe body, and more Ice water is sprinkled on the sheet. The current of an elec tric fan is then turned on him so that he la chilled by the rapid evaporation caused by the breese. Recent experi ments have proved this measure higfa- iTMccessful. How to Avoid Aonendieltla, Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated, Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels, and restores the natural action of tbe bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause ate or gripe and la mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. Chero kee Drug Co. No matter how good your may be, your cash is better. credit 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. Tabe Foley’s Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as it corrects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. Cherokee Drug Co. ) - Better a young girl with old ways than an old girl with young ways. DeWItt’s little Early Risers are good tor any one who needs a pUL Sold by Cherokee Drag Co. Even if a stingy man does acquire a lot of real money,- what’s the use? ■ 1,1 11 ■■—i— % Healthy kidneys filter the Impari ties from the blood, and unless they do this good health is Impoesibla. Foley’s Kidney Core makes sound kidneys and will positively core all forma of kidney and bladder dlssesa It strengthens the whole system. Cherokee Drag Oo. Dewitt’s Oarbollsed Witch Hasel Salve Is good for bolls, barns, eats, scalds and skin diseases. It Is espe cially good tor piles. Sold by Chero kee Drag Oo. Curea Oi If your Mood Is tmpere. thin, die haT^Mood potoML eoSor* eaiba* else, sstlng sores, seratoku ssssms, itching, risings aad boaps. scabby, nimplv skin, boae pains, eatanfc, rheomattem. or any Wood w skin disease, take BotaaSe Blcbd Balm (B. B. B.) Boon nil sores heel, aches and Pains stop end the bleed Is ■ pare end rich. Druggists or by press $1 per lerm bottle Bni . toss by writtoc Blood Betas Oo.. At lanta. Ob. B/B. B. Is soparisny ad vised lor ehwle dasp eeatsd eaaeo, ee It eesn eftsr on elee fMta. BoM l^Osffnar. B. 0-. by Ohacohas Ibrarf e ♦ ee o »^.s--e~e ♦ - I If anybudy has a message toi the people of this community * he cannot deliver it to them so 4 effectually, so cheaply, so quick- ^ ly in any other way as through * the columns of this paper. » v* 1 It is the business of this ps- e per to cany messages of dne # e kind and another into hpmes , The message will be delivered, # too, under favorable a for few persons take local paper except in a pleasant and receptive frame of mind. * ^ The sign upoa the fsboe board v may be good, but it can be aeen 4 only by travden who go * particular road. The message ♦ to the local paper carries itself > to thousands, no matter by which * raad they travel. * Select your space aad put * your message when ft will do 4 > the most good. 4 ♦ FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at tbe LEDGER Office. Gaffney,8 • C. i