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i DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful .1 4 cures made by Dr. ’ •■VrV Kilmer's Swamp-Root, | 1 the great kidney, liver J| ; i. aod bladder remedy. -r 1! i f-L ^ / r Itisthe great medi *.'S- cal triumph of the nine ■| teenth century; dis- J , covered after y^ars of \ J .1 scientific research by r Dr. Kiimer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wcnderfully succec.ful in promptly curing *’a e tack, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- h • ar.c; t * igh: s Disease, which is the worst ferr. < f iv.dney trouble. Dr. K;lr. r s Swamp-Root is not rec- cmi en n ;f: r everything but if you have kid- re . , .. . > r ; r t ladder trouble it will be found • thi rem< y y ■ net d. It ha t be sn tested in ro many ". ays, in hospital work, in j. rtvate pr re, are., :.g the he’ple. s too poor to pur- f ,.; .d has proved so su. cessful in rry ... that a special arrangement has m marie t • w.h.rh ah readers of this paper ■ have r.:'already tried it, may have a p r • sent free by mail, also a bock lin r.;i- about Swamp-Root and hew to i ■. • .f y . h.ave kidney or bladder trouble. • , • ri: : f, mmntii.n leading 'his generous r and fT cm-;.' ; r.; s u. a . .r ■ tv ryw r. mer h . : i." ■' mtoo ” ?ijii ’ i’y . 3 '< •' .■>* .<>r . - < t ^ ^ ^ r ■ ' c v • f i^ siSr n t; •* maKe an> intstak.*. out ■ the name, Swamp-Root, Ur ;i:‘ ' Swamp Root, and the ad Hinghampton. N. Y , on ‘-ver) CLERK'S SALE- ■Ay yirture of a decree of foreclosure and -ale of the Court of Common picas for Cherokee county in the ease of T. Robbs, ng administrator of th« ' State nf Andy Champion, deceas ed. plaintiff, vs. .Mcdora Archer. Ella Davis Vicy Wilson. Ed. Champion, a minor and p. W. Jlurapiirlei, defend ants i will sell at Gaffney, S. C., be fore the court house door, during the legal hours for sales on salesday, Monday. December 2nd, 1907. the fol lowing described property, to-wit: All of that certain lot, parcel or tract of land, lying, situate and be lt.g in the town of Gaffney, and front ing Southwest on Gaines street. Ue- ginninp on a stake on said street, cor ner of church lot, and running N. C5 * . E 4 chains tu stake on Carroll’s line; thence with said Hue S. 54 1-2 E.- f. 12 5-10 chains to stake, Lipscomb's corner; thence S. 95 1-2 W. 4 chains to stake on Gaines street; thence witn said street N. 54 1-2 w. 2.12 1-2 chains to a stake, beginning corner, contain ing one and one-fourth acres, more or less as appears by plat of R. O. Sams surveyor, divided the same in- • to four lot5, dated January 18th, 1900. Being the same property conveyed to Andy Champion by Peggy Littlejohn by deed dated June 1st, 1901, record ed in office of It. M. C. for said coun ty in Rook, "E..’' page 462. Aiso that other lot or parcel of land lying in the town of Gaffney, said county and State, known as lot No. 7 on plat made by R. O. Sams on January :_0. 1893, fronting on Mills Calmage Sermon By Rev. Frank De Witt Talmatfe. D. D. i.us Angeles, fill., Nov. 21. While *> r people at this Thanksgiv ing season y.e gratefully reealliiig their material merries, the pre.u her in this sermon points to the pfieeless hlessing of Wit ter as one whiih contributes most largely to our nalioiiai happiness and prosperity. The text is 1 «'orintbians i x, I. 'T’or they drank of that spirittial roi.k that followed them.” Among the wonders of Yellowstone I park there is not one more marvelous t!i.in its Roaring mountain. It is a 1 mountain ahotit lino feet high and 1 ihoiit l.oitO feet at its base. It looks I when not in action like a big sand lime in the midst of a barren desert Th»*i*o is not it spear of grass growing upon it. There is not a tree lifting its li auelies upon its sides to lie kissed hy the rising sun. There is not a bird liv h g near it. nor a rabbit nor ;t ground sijuirrel making iis home amid its cav erns and rocks Iis sides are a great, barren waste, it seems to be a place i forsaken of God and of man. Rut sitd deuly the guide says. "Now look at y >nder hill.” And there be fori 1 the j iourisl's ev es is a most wonderful spec. I tarle. From out of tin* sides of this I i i ■•.eti sand dune, from the bare rocks : d the dark c;r erns. tltere come leap ’ forth innumerable geysers. My r ids of fountains are in full play. '' '■ ' is hardly a b;ire spot to lie seen. I i-ms ;is though an infinite power i driven upward from a great ocean : i the depths of t!ie earth a ViM force living atrr and made the barren i" i. 1 ■,*: in a fountain of innumerable Gap road; Commencing at stabe on d^e y and running S. 37 E. 1.10 ".ins, tlunce N. 53 E. 2.50 chains to stuKe. corner of Wesley Jones lot; thence N 37 W. 1.10 chains to stake on alley; thence with alley S- 53 W. 2.50 chains to beginning corner, con- ‘oru and oats ami homes and air and tattling 27-100 J-2 of an acre, more national pro-merity 1 w ill make water, nr h-* Ret tig the same lot of land natural and spiritual, the subject of W.s . l never think of tin* Roaring i ■■mi. in in Y< ilowstuiie pnrk in till! . 1 ■ bed I 1 i:i!i!; "!' the mount of Ho . in the eenter of Hie lileak. barren ■ ' r"! of Si lai. i'here it lias stood for ; ■ without a tree or a spear of grass : • . ii'g upon it. As the Israelites v h |i.irelieiI tongues and era< ked lips, mood looking at iis sandy and rock;. - i.ies the; could no more e.Xpeef to get I :i drop of Witter out of it til’ll you ' i’onId expeet to bind a fountain spring jig up iit the foot of the pyramid' I’,III suddenly Mo-es smiles I ho m rocks. Then a great sireaBi of water leap, oic ; o' iljo e itiliside' as Ilte my riad" n 1 g' or- spring up from tin* sides o; \ !Jo.M'itig mount lin when ii is in ftd i ; .■ \ These water- rush down tl"- mountain side and form Ihemselves into a gi'eaI rp. er. This river Hows on t I the Red -e;i. And the Israelite' i during iill their sojourn in (he desert < amp I .. the waters of this river. Thu tin great miracle of the ages v a ■ per , formed when God gave drink to the i wandering israelitish tribe' during! their iort,v years' journey in tin* wit j derness t !od gave water to the Israelites in ! tlie wilderness, and Christ has given ( water, blessed vvaler. to us its a poopie | in tiie new world. As many Thanks- | giving sermons are being preached this week about the I lies sings of wheat and purify our streets ami which carries away the refuse of tin* cities. We should thank him for the water which washes our clothes and puts clean sheets upon our beds and gives us clean knives and forks ami napkin- and tablecloths for our dining room • and clean towels in our huthroouiK as well as for the water we drink tin! i with which we cook. We should Ilia; ; ft id for tin* w ater w ith which we scrip ! off kitchen floors as wel! as for the water we Imil in the kettle and use in tlie wash hasin and (lie bathtub. Gleanliness is not only next to godli Hess, but it is a necessary minister to godliness, for no man who is dirty can approach God or man acceptably. Water and Health. Rut tin* blessing of cleansing water has a deeper signitieanee than its at dietie bendiceuecs. It is the fouuda tion of ail good hygienic laws. It is the om great means by which the boards of public health tire fighting back and eradicating the plagues which in olden times used to decimate whole regions. It is the one great means by which the longt vity of the human race is being im iv eed. This fad was pow erfully exemplified in our Cuban and Porto Rican experiences. For centuries Cuba and Porto Rico had been the hot beds of tin* yellow fever plague. Thou sands upon thousands have died of this awful scourge. The plague once start ed has leaped across the strait of Flot illa and fastened itself upon the penph of our ow n land. Rut when the Span ish American war was ended Major General Leonard Wood, better known by his truer title as Dr. Leonard Wood, the private physician of President Me Kinley. invaded Cuba and Porto Ri’-,, with cleansing water. The miasmatic swamps, nlicre were hatched the dead !y inoipiitoes which carried the fatal germs, were drained off. The streets were demised and the awful plague of yellow fever was stamped out. The tropics were made inhabitable for white men. Water, deansing witter, is tin' greatest em my of disease of ai! sorts. Than . God for tin* water with which we wash. Thank him for the wilier with whidi we are making titan ;t healthy' animal, able to overcome all diseases exc ept the fatal disease of old age. and the Farms. • thank < bid .for the \\ a drink to our corn and Water We nius! ;i,< ter which a!'. >■ wheat ica! be: ■v am its and gives drink to > cr po ae ■> .•itid peas and to niatoe- and gives drink to our orchards till ! trees in ;i|] softs Tile vegetables, li! e man arc dependent upon witter for tiieir eX i-ieme. Without Witter ii is an’absolute impof-ibility to run ; farm. If two or hree "dry years” foi low e.i h other. . h .‘o valleys and tv gioiis arc ilopo’in la ti*(l. I remember in the summer of Ivm; camping in it long was once filled with i liiioiees an ! churches were there, but tlie viiea ut There were but no ministers. There • i -. bid neither sdiola: - 'i'iic : v. ere farinhoiwe-. i attey \\ i len f irms and s ! ■ ’idie btlildi'igs houses Were ehtirehes I here', were sehoolhoe nor teac In . defuteu to Audy Champion by R. S. Lipscomb on November 24th, 1894. Th< lot described first herein shall be sold in four separate lots in ac cordance with plat thereof on file in this office by R. O. Sams, surveyor, dated January 18. 1900, and then as ti whole, and whichever way it brings the most shall be construed as the lega; sale and a deed or deeds made accordingly. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Pur- t baser *o pay for papers. J. Eh Jefferies. Cl k. C. C. Pi s. Pui Nov. 15, 22 and 29. my Thanksgi,ring sermon. I want to show you the innumerable blessings God lias given to America in it venter Ktippiv When co i go home on Thanks giving day to eies. I want y pure water w a bat i|uct rich in titer ■ > t to thank <lod for the I rick |:o hits provi'led : u sucti iihiindaiice for y ou The Spiritual Water. I Ii tlie first plilce. Oil ! his Til.',gi v Stiudav tba ik • i ’ I for i!: inking J !("C for water which you enii pul to ] ■ ■ pit relied lips to ipiench the reeit: j . : tliird: for vv ater to fill tin* arfe CLERK'S SALE. 15 virtue of a decree of foreclosure and ale in the Court of Common P! Cherokee county tn the o -< of W. C. Carpenter, plaintiff, vs. W : Yiiirin-3. defendant. I will sell iit tiaffner. S C., before tlie court ) > ; loor. during the legal hours f< r 'I*- on salesdity. Monday, De er rnber ^nd, 1907, the foiovvlng de- erilied property, to-wlt; Ti.ose two certain lots of land, t until, < n Georgia road and running back to near Southern Railways tfonn< ly Richmond and Danville) lino of rails and known as lots 14 and 15 on plat made by R. O- Sams. Be ginning on stake, center of Georgia road and running S. 1614 W. 2.08 chains to stake, center of said road; th» nce s 32 3-4 E- 3.45 chains to stake rear railroad track: thence N. 57 1-4 E 2.uo chains to stake near ♦ -tid railroad track; thence N. 32 3-4 W. 3 90 chains to beginning corner, containing 732-1000 of an acre, more or less, and being the lots deeded to k J. Richards by Miss Jane C. Nott on December 7th. 1891; said deed re corded in office of Clerk and R. M. for Spartanburg county, S. C., on January 6th. 1892. in Rook “E. E. E.” page 796 TERMS OF SALE; Cash, purchas- (j to pav for papers - J Eh. Jefferies. 1 Cl’b. C. C. Pi's. Pub. Nov. 15. 22 and 29- NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice Is hereby given that I will appear before the Probate Court o’ Cherokee county, on Saturday, No vember 30, 1907. at 7 o’clock a. in.. and make Haul settlement with Elma L. Sams, nee Wood, and make application for discharge as guardian. Moses Wood, Nov. 8. is. 22, 29. Guardian. s vv i I h li!' in m-h in :i veiy .'i mi-m'.ibk' ■:m f< i.i 1- ;i r water without fe v. days lilitli vv i, !! i. ilea ! !i; I nr w:i ter 1 he ■ ii! I mm a man in a a laving iminiitc; I'm • min' cs iiaarly '.’O pm anbi.l... ■r tlie drinking wan t miginccrs bring tu t. ■ i id tin* rivet's mid til* mi!( s tijiun mi!c- '■at rcsci vuirs whieli a: year tumish us w ill: di ink In I'.t'Mi tin* ot in lay t’liit I but no famriic d v.idiiag within. Thw' were farm-, but no .mp-. What w.-m the inatterV '!'!n* wheat ami tin* grain and tin* uat- ami the barley and the fruit of thi meiiards in vain had cried "Drink, drink, give us drink!” Tin* drought kept mi and the land became as hard and as dry as tlie bricks in the putter’s kiln. Oh. today, when you read the returns of our annual bar vests, timiil; tiod not more for the soil than for (he water which has made the earth yield her increase. Thank God for al nudan! water, the pure life giv ing water, for tin* water which has made tin* farui a full larder for a pros porous nation. lint we m mt ;dso thank God for tlie water tinning tin* miller's wheel wide! grind- tin* gr. in in'o flour. We must thank him t : tin* factories upon the Morrimne wld !i vv(*avi* the cotton iut.' cloth as vveil n- f ir the cotton planta tions of t ■ •■ 'gia and I.oiii-iana tind Mi'-si-.-ippi. \Y; ter is tiie motive pow er of the ii.i" : :id tin* producer of the other. We m- -t thank ititn for the wn ter wlii-dj 1 - es tin* gigantic trees We m i ’ u thank him for tin* watet ■- the lutnbernian’s sav . d round and cuts tie t i mocth Imards out • ! :M mtr liotiies and store- When we think of • i i'mI 'lie most part we pi'- ' e! - , .lekelled W i’ll -II il-i which m i whir; r.it;i rough l"g- whieh w • and farb ; ’ faetof; t'.‘ fare tl e lie from scores Init tfieri* i 1 run by vv:.! tiie-(* Stru.l!! nl liutidicd' hilmlelphia decided o waP r pipes tliroilgli t’ln •'■eel. When they dug down they '■ iiind lying tliere gieat wooden oar '•■•.rs. witli a liofe running tiirmig!. diem rtinging from six to twelve inches, which bad been placed there ir 17‘.i!i to supply tlie city writ It w ater. Thus for years upon years the intink i p ! authorities of our cities have been "■ring far away to bring down the blinking water to tin* people us King ‘-oloiuon brought down water from tlie mountains lor tin* inhabitants of Jertt- •alein. Ea< Ii year these civ il engineers of furnace- of faebirie In* water o' irrigates t!ii grown, but kat.ges tin prod t housand alone, not only a vv hi' ! i i in* crops art ii tin* power which amteriu!- into tin* finished ! nets of tiie markets. Our Water Highvways. lint we have still another reason wh., the American nation should is* thank ful for its water. It produces the grain and the cotton ;.,.d turns the wheels of the factory. It also furnishes Ihegrt*:. highways over which the eoinmoditie- vf one part of tlie country are trim-' ported to other parts of the country, and this Iilessing is nut eontiuod to oar long coast waterways w hich the Puna tna i . rial w ill soon ( oiineet, but it also cnual olillgated itself (<• pay the vast sum of iSoM.!mKt.imhi. When tlie eauul was flnlshed there was a national hol iday of thanksgiving. Yet tin* Erie ca nal Is only a small part of the huu dreds of miles of inland waterway over which today great tleets of ships crowded with passengers and millions of tons of freight an* annually carried. Then study your vast Mississippi water system 'l in* recent trip of the president of the Fnited States down this river visiting the great cities which line its hanks lias illustrated for the public mind what thD river and its tributaries mean to us as u nation. What would Vicksburg and Gairo and Memphis and St. Louis and Kansas City and Keokuk and Davenport and St. Paul and Louisville and < im iuuati and Wheeling and Pittsburg do with out this vast system of Mississippi \va- 1 ter way sV This river and its trilmtaries i founded these cities as tin* Mi' higan lake made <’hi ago. That river i- one of the great arteries carrying the life blood of our nation. The Coast Waterways. Then open your map again and study the vast waterway system of our coast fronts. What today puts Maine in commercial touch with Texas and fills the factories of the Mcrrhnae with cot ton from New Orleans and Mobile bay? Tlie railroads? No; it is the i boat. Why are the harbors of the Golden Gate and San Pedro crowded with lumber boais? Because Oregon and Washington states and California are one by tiie pathways of the seas. And. though tiie Fnited Slates govern- ; nient is to spend over 83**0,000,000 to bring New York and San Francisco nearer by cutting tin* isthmus of Pana ma in two. yet it is worth all the cost, for where we transport by water the business men and farmers have their expenses reduced to a minimum. Then cities and towns will not only increase In the west, but there will i«* more goods to be iitad)*, more oranges to lie grown more prosperity everywhere. Thank God for the rivers and the lakes and the miv n highways, whieli have so helped by their transportation op portunities to make our national pros perity what it Is. Again, let im thank God for the At- lanti can, w hieli i- on tin* east of us, and tiie Pacific ocean, which is on the west of us. which separate us from all tin* entanglement- of European polities and from tin* Asiatic embroilments of interna time! I jealousies and contests. It was the custom of the ancient earls to surround their ensiles with moats filled with water. At night tin* draw bridge would be lifted, the castle gates closed, and the inmates were prac tically safe frniii any at'urking foe Well, God has dntn* for us as a nation what tin* earl did fur hi> castle, lie lias placed a tnoal three thousand miles wide on the eust of us. which we call tlie Atlantic. Me has plueed a moat more than leu thousand miles wide on the west of us. which we call the Pa cific. And in military or naval par lance these moats are practically Im passable. our nation is not so much protected by ihc guns of its warships and the fortitie.-iiions of it- harbors as by the immense masses of water that separate us from an invading foe. ’Tls true we must have a navy. It is also true we must h.ave the skeleton of an army. Rut tin* greatest guarantee of the future of the Fnited States govern ment H not our war guns or our coast fortifications, but these immense bodies of water surrounding u- on tlie east and west. Now that we Ire soon to have the Panama canal marry the two seas no foreign nation on earth could successfully invade u> We may de stroy ourselves. I nit we ran never be destroyed by a foreign foe. Thank God for the waters that create our na tional prosperities. Thank God also for the waters which defend us from foreign foes. Water In the Deserts. Lasily. | thank God not only for what he has done for tliis country by the power of water, but also for what be is going to do by the same power. If you have ever traveled across oar continent, you have gone days and days thrungh w hat an* called our des ert- Those are not deserts of sand like tlie Sahara. They are deserts that will prove to be the finest and richest of soil if wo only irrigate them and bring wat -r to them. Let a rain fall upon Ari'/una -oil and within a few days tba * I: ml is covered with grass and w iId ;!o.. rs as far as the eye can see. No conservatory is as wondrous ns that Inch God plants in the Ari zona de erts when the rain falls. All these di.-er!- are soon to be redeemed They are to form some of (lie richest garden- at I farms of the world. I was never more impressed with this fact than when reading lately an article b William Gi*i,rgi* showing how Australia is being redeemed by a system of artesian wells. Some of those wells have o be sunk more than two thousand feet Rut If they nre sunk deeti enough teslan wells, by pipes and reservoirs, by the storing up <>1 (lie rainfall, oui deserts nre yet to hlo-som as the rose. Theodore Roosevelt well said in one of ids public addresses, "The forest and water problems ate perhaps the most vital internal (piesiions of tin* Fnited I States." J liese questions an* daily fl ing solved Mote and more the Aineri can people are being enabled to co,. (pier lin* soil which ha heretofore bee. supposed to be useless and forev ! dead to tic* magic touch of tin* eulli va tor. \Yliiie # I was writing this sermon 1 . had Ihc* strangest of companions to ! help me. Perhaps that is one of the j reasons why 1 was so thankful when j writing it. My study is on an open | porch whit h overlooks my California ! garden. I meetly across this garden strelehes a telephone wire. Then*, day j airier u:i.\ a ittie ni->- i.ing bird comes | and si;- rmi ings. No sooner do I i eonniii i ■• to ' rite than he tiles to thi- i wire ami pen lies there. Then lie see;:: to say : "At your Thanksgiving seriumi ; ngiin? Well, 1 will help you t » sing your praises of water.” , l'li««« In* lift- up his pri tty head, and the most beau liful notes come forth from that little throat, and he turns and says: "Is not ! that song pretty? Well, I will singy-m another.” Then off he starts to ting steam- anothet musical masterpiece. On tliis last day of my labors there comA up a big rainstorm. The rain tails in torrents. Every one runs to cover, but not my little friend. There i30UP Stomach N ) appetite, lois ot strer.fth. nervous .-.ess. hmdache. co: npr.t on. bad breath, s '-iiCra! '.ability, sour rib. c S . ai d < #:arrh the stomach are all cut tc inti t’estion. Kodol re rves ind ; estion. Thi ue • e scov* • rv rerresents the ratuta juices c* d!ge» r. as they exist ir, a iiealt '? stomach, . aimed v/ith t. •; gre. test H ov/t tonic i recorc tructiv- prop*-, res K tor . o-jpsia c.-es r.ut omy re ev* .i ^ stion and dyspepsia, but t..ts tarr :s * *nedy ; s ail stomach troubles i t *-using, purifying, cv/eeteDir.g and snem meritnf the mucous membranes fining r : • ach. Mr. S. S. Ball, cf FUvennw od, V Va ,y>y- I . •roub'ed "/tth ■ r st ■ -h f r twe: f> years. rJ -ed me and »> - are r'.u uk.ng It .1 milk lie sits hi i lie storm and keeps -ringing. lie seems to say to me: "Yes. 1 am thanking < 1 >"d lor tliis rain. This wa ter iiieiiu- mu 'll to lilt *. See how it i olennslng my pktmngi ■. See how ir i- ref resiling my garden . See how it is making tin* grass grow for me." "But.” 1 : "Old fe! low, that is no, your g:it( Irli; that is my garden 1 planted ti J OS( • Low ers and am caring for them.' ftli. no.’’ rejoins the litiie warbler, ' it is not your garden. It D mine. 1 1 (•<*« l there e very day of m. life. Thi: - \v; iter blesses me and my life, just us :t 111* Se s tlie life of a. mankind.'' Yes, my little sing .1 . friend is right. That water not oni; blesses me, but the fields and the birds of Hu* air. It blesses the flowers und the crops. It comes as a shower of blessing to tids country and to all countries alike. Thus, while others may recount a long list of our national prosperities on tliis Thanksgiving day, 1 tune my national anthem of praise to the one ke.> note oi water. The more I sing its praises tin* more I am impressed with its potent and far reaching inlluence. Yet how few of us. If we did not have our at tention called to it, would consider a glass of Witter as among tlie greatest blessings of o.ir Thanksgiving table! Kolo! Difjext: What You Eat. *'" es -y fc- * — c dlp' if-n. * ur » -naeh, r> • : * fa'-, rVC, **'i by H. U D* ' IT'F ^ CO-. Ch» 4QO» For sale by Cherokee Dfuq Co. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Linder Lands. By virtue of a decree In partition, signed by Hon. R. C. Watts, presid ing Judge, in the case of Mrs. Nanni* Smith and Mrs. Edna Littlejohn, plaintiffs, against R.E. Linder, defend ant, I will during legal hours of sate, on salesday, In December, 1907, (be ing December 2nd,) at the court house door In Gaffney. S- C., sell at pubuu auction to the highest bidder the fol lowing real estate, to-wit: All that tract of land, lying, being and situated In Limestone township, Cherokee county, said State; com mencing at a ford on Cherokee creek at or near the old mill place; thence with the road In the direction of Broad river to a point where the line crosses said road; thence in the di rection of Stony Knob; thence with the hearing of said line to said creek; thence up said creek to the beginning or starting point; said lot being known op designated as lot No. 3. Also lot No. 2. beginning at comer on east side of said creek; thence with the hearings of said line south- ward to the Magnetic Iron Company * line; thence nearly west to or past a point on said line; thence ne:trl; north to a point near the Indian Mound; on a line running from the starting point first named on this lot; thence with the first supposed line nearly east to the beginning point; said two tracts, being the property described in deed from Mrs. Mary Linder to the said R. E. Linder, hear ing date March 15, 1895, and record ed in office of R. M. C. for Spartan- burg county in Boon page , and being all the lands embraced and contained In deed executed b.. Mrs. H. V. Ross to Mrs. Mary A. Linder on the 19th day of February i87t», Cannot we, as in the Pauline epistle recorded in Rook N. page 419 office of old, thank God for what we drink us well us for what we eat? [Copyright, IWl, by Louis Klopach.J The Badge of Honesty Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery because a fnil list of the ingredients composing it is printed there in plain English. Forty years of experience lias proven its superior worth as a blood purifier and invigorat ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorders and all liver ills. It builds up the run- | down system as no other tonic can in which alcohol is used. The active medic- ; inal principles of native roots such as , Golden Seal at d Queen’s root, Stone and Mandrake rc <t, Rloodroot and Black Cherryhark are extracted and preserved of R. M. C. of Spartanburg county, and being more particularly describ ed In a plat thereof, made by R. O. Sams, surveyor, dated Octo 28, 1907, on file In the office of the clerk of court for Cherokee county; which said plat shows the meets and bounds thereof and divides the same Into twelve separate lots, which plat Is rerered to as part hereof. Said lands will be sold in seperate lots In accordance with said plat of R. O. Sams, surveyor, on file In thi office of clerk of said court, which plat is subject to the Inspection of the public. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cask and ballance payable one year from day of sale; credit portion to be se cured by bond or note of purchaser and mortgage of premises purchased; by the use of chemically pure, triple- relined glycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce credit portion to bear Interest from at Ruftalo, N. Y., for free booklet which date of sale; purchaser to have leave quotes extracts from well-recognized med- to pay all cash; and upon production leal autnoriti^ such as Drs. Ranholow, 0 j deed, to be put Into possession of , premises purchased; upon failure of purchaser to comply with terms of King, Scudder, Coe, Ellingwood and a host of otliejzt, showing that these roots can be du+ifuided upon for their curative action it all weak states of the stomach, acrompyiicd by indigestion or dyspepsia as well as tu/fili bilious or liver complaints and in im/wasting diseases" where there Is loss^Ffii-sh and gradual running down of tl^streiigth and system. Tlie "Golden Medical Discovery " makes rich.'rinr»*_ i>li)'»d and so invigorates ami regulates Tlie [li IIV- ! u ’! b'j"’ '-'i ami. tliroturTT TTo ’n. ihc * I. >i ■ -v-tt-. i. Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples and eruptions as well as scrofulous swel- sale, such property to be re-sold on same subsequent salesday at risk of such defaulting purchaser. Purchas er to pay for papers. W. W. Thomas, Sheriff Cherokee Co., S. C. Nov. 15, 22 and 29. BRIDGE TO LET. On Friday, November 29th, at 11 lings and old open running sores or ulcers o’clock I will be at the Tom McCraw place on Cherokee cree’- to receivw bids for the erection of a bridge across Cherokee creeb. I reserve the right to reject any and all bids. E. F. Lipscomb, Supervisor Cherokee Co. Nov. 15 to 29- are cured and healed. In treating old running sores, or ulfi rs, it is well to in sure their he, ll’i'r to apply to them Dr Pierce’s A!l-Jle;i!ing Salve. If your drug gist don’t, happen to have this Salve in stock, semi fifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. P. Y. Pierce. Invalid-’ Hotel ami Surgical Institute, Buffs!o, N. V., and a large lx x o .• "Ali-lieadug Salve" will reach you , \ return post. You can't a;’ ■ni to accept a secret, nos trum us Hstitc-i ■! nte for thi.- iion-alcoh"! ic. medicine oi known* composition, not even tliomrii the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger iii'olit. Dr. Pierce'- I •' mant ivilrt- regulate nnd invigorate -ton icli, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, t.ny granules, easy to take as candy. BRIDGE TO LET* On Thursday, December otb, at 11 o’clock I will be at the Carpenter hev always strike place on Cherokee creek for the pur- iiibind Australian pose of letting the contract for the - the water. The vast deserts have a dei p sen of fresh water erection of a bridge. I reserve under them. Tin* po-sibililies of those right to reject any and all bid** ire going fiirlin • und I'urllier awat for im linles our ■ u.-t network of nuvigalih artesian wells erts ns rich fields “Talk engineering." Subscribe for The Lsdosr. fl • year. their water • ipoiy. Then we see New V rk gnthcri g it - drinking water frotn :!"• Croton river Mini tin* Cntskil! mnuu tuins at tin* ( ii ii : ions cost of hundreds if millions cl dollar- Then we turn to such cities as Chicago nnd Milwau kee and Detroit and tind them running their mains far out into the dear, pure w.-oers of Lake Michigan and Lake Erie and pumping their supply of drinking water And wherever yon go you find tin* keenest of engineering o'"-in- coneciitratcil on the problem of giving tlie people pure water to drink Thank God f' r a glass of pure cold M M ?<*>•' We should also thank him for He water with which we are a!,i(* v* e'en use our bodies and our homes and river and lake systems which R . I years otTered i!,e only practical niean- "f itiletvommiiiiiiarii.il between diffet I *ui t pa ids of our Ik nd. Cpen your map an 1 study in tin* first I b i'c that vast water system wh. ri. ,.iii.- from New York city and move-- up 111rough tlie Hudson river, then «<.. through the Erie canal and tbrotig’i Lakes Ontario and Erie and Ifui’oi. and Michigan and Superior. Have jo:: ever stopped to think what sticli a sys fern of waterways means to our nati ... from a eimnneivial standpoint? Jn del' to make tliis sy-tem complete In Witt Clinton ftiauaiirated the most s’ : pciidous engineering feat of that at-. lin* building of tile Erie can.ii. i'ln state of New York to complete th.s may yet make the des- :ts our Dakota wheat- iilioiit tin* romance of wrote William George. E. F. Lipscomb. Supervisor Cherokee Co. Nov. 15 to Dec. 5. THE ORIGINAL LAXA CVS C( . Vt’HP KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE H: ’ TAB J Cl •VM wU C -Kle 3 AJLUCR S A V IS ttie mest "isalin't culv) ir h< jrta F0I£YS HONEY Ourss Colds; Prevents Pr.rut t.-ia DeWItVs VSSt 3a .'vo Fee*S*fJ96t BurnSf Cm U re ]iiiih1m‘(1s of thou^imds of TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to “hen square miles, formerly the despair and terror of government ami fanner alike, magically s'ruck as Mo os’ rod struck trespass on my lands-for the purpose the rock, at i forthwith turned Into of hunting, catting timber, etc., un smiling fields of grain and far stretch- der penalty of the law. Ing stock farms. Truly the dead heart John D. Jefferies, Jr. of Australia is being slowly quickened Not. 1-lt. •• w. 2 mo. Into life hy the water wizard’s der- —. ■■ i.. . ■ ■ -i—. — — rick and his long sections of boring pipe- a wonderful victory of mind over matter such as enables the com monwealth of Australia to produce OlF/SKIMffiW m Makes 6% 'dru.ys :w. i irtlad wool worth nearly *80,000.000 a year.” So It Is to he ’with our western arid lands. The Bird’s Thanksgiving. By the conserving and the building np of nnr forests, by Irrigation and ar- PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanu* kiul fc*aut:fe» ilie hair. Proic'rtK v liir inu l growth. ti»vcr Ft i •> •> JuiEtoro Gray Uatr to ,t . , .thful CoK.r. Curt, •■■alp (1 -• • x ! air tauing. fi*.’,am!>. * ■ Jlpi-^tsI* WHEN IN A THE LEDGER PRINTING. HURRY SEND TO FOR YOUR JOB Kodol UitjoilA wit' * you FOLEYH*^’) for chUdr* ’ ■ > Dr.King's Tie Tho • ”*'»' FOimrfvr a; Mops tta •