Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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’ ^ ,z * f-, ' '.,: Iktiundi Haft Kiditf Troublt ltd Hem Siaptct it Prvvak'fM'r of Kliln«r Most people <io not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalency _ of kidney disease. — While kidney dis- ^orders arc the J most common diseases that pre vail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and phy sicians, %rho <>//»- *" -• " "■™ toit IhniiHi Ir'H with doctori ■'/ the, rfrcU, while the «'/•<</- iunl (tisaise undermines the system. What To I>o. There is eomfort in the knowhVu'e so often exjjresscd, that I»r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney reimsly, fulfills every Wish in euring iheuniatism, pain in the hack, kidneys, liver, hlailder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or had effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and o\t '.canes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often •luring the •lay, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary'effect, of Swamp-Root is soon ieali/.cd. It stands the lr.gh. st for its wonderful cures of the mo-t dis tressing cases. II von need a medicine you should ha\ e the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-rent and one-dollur si/.es. You may liavc a sample bottle and a l>ook. that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. AddressDr. Kilmer & Co., Hing- hamton, N. Y. When writing mention this - make any mistake, but remember the name, I>r. Kilmer’s ftwcmp-Root, and the address Biughamtou. N. Y. Don’t make any mtstake, but re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Blngliampton, N. Y. t on ovary bottle. Hocieof Swamp-Port. paper and don’t The Jewish Ministry. “The ’ Scarcity of Students For the Jewish Mb Istry" Is the subject of an article by Emanuel Schrolber in the Jewish Out'enk. The writer says that, despite the high salaries offered. 1 here Is a dearth of candidates. “In former ’ years there were students nr tue He- i bretv Unio., ■ dloge who were horn in this countr. . »iio of old Jewish set ! tiers of Herman descent. In other | words, the who were graduated | were Indee-' wliat was claimed for ! them, native Americans. The present personnel of the students In Cincin nati and in New York is composed of Russians. 1‘olanders, (Jalaclans and Hungarians, as a rule, the sons of poor parents. What American Judaism needs is two dozen students of theolo gy who are sous of very rich men who need not care for salary. Such men would soon make an end of the shame ful bossism of, as a rule, arrogant ig noramuses which Is the bane and curse j of our congregations, large or small.” FEATHER MAKING DEVICES. Building Up of Plumago of All 8i*M and Color* For Hats. It will Intarest those who have hu manitarian scruples to know that the gayest plumage nowadays comes from the humble barnyard, the poulterer's shop and sportsmen’s guns. The feath ery products from these sources are dyed to nmgnlllcciiL colors, conjured into the vast erections that decorate the newest sha|»es and are softened to the needs of the picture hnt. ‘‘We have agents all over the world,” said a feather maker, “who buy up poultry and game feathers and send them to the great centers, where they are distributed for manufacture. Here Is an excellent instance-these ‘mili tnry* feathers, that are the most fash ionable. are contributed by the farm yard chanticleer. They are dyed to al most every color and then mounted by baud. “This”-and the manufacturer held up some exquisite plumage—“is hand made entirely and Is from the neck feathers of the duck. Turkey feathers are used the same way and dyed the required color. Pheasant tails are pre ferred In their natural color, while other •game’ plumage is made entirely by hand on mounts, each feather being attached by adhesive gum. Sometimes, Indeed, plumage from six different birds is used to secure a desired effect. “Here again.” and a beautiful flut tering feather was shown somewhat resembling seaweed. “This is made from the least valuable parts of the ostrich feather, twisted and mounted. "Many devices are used, too, to se cure unique color effects. This”—and a rare feather was lifted for inspection —“has had the color extracted, while these"- and a vivid box of plumes was opened the latest triumph’ In artistic dyeing. ‘ “There is no need for cruelty or ex termination. The birds that grace our tables can supply the plumage, the dyer the necessary color, and the nim ble lingers of English and French work girls will weave them Into deft shape■ “While ladles demand exotic plum age the manufacturers must supply It. It is impossible to imitate the natural NEW LOCOMOTIVES. Tasting Their Capers and Brsaking Them In For Work. Few persons outside the realm of the ojterating department of a railroad know anything of the ofttimes vexa tions peculiarities and not Infrequently seemingly intelligent capers of a loco motive when being “broke# to its mis sion in the world. Each new engine must undergo a set training or test leeforo It Is put into actual service, and each locomotive which has gone through the shops for repairs Is given a certain working out before It is re turned to Us erstwhile duties. Some locomotive manufacturing com panies complete their engines ready for actual service J^efore sending them out; others ship liprn to the destina tion In a partial "knockdown” state. .iud they are eompleted in the shops of the road to which they are deliv ered. When a new engine is taken into a shop it is turned over to a mechanic whose duty it is to fit it up and make all connections and adjustments of the interior mechanism. This completed, l ho engine is turned over to a fireman, who steams It up and blows it off in order to remove any grease that might have accumulated in the boiler or any such foreign substance as might cause a boiler to “foam” while in service. The engine Is then turned over to an engineer, whoso duty it Is to “break” It in. The engine Is steamed up again, and If if will run is taken for a little tryout about the yard. The science of locomotive building has been developed to such a fine point that there is little danger now of an engine “bucking" on Hj first trial. The main feature in the test is to see that there Is no heating In the journals or rod brasses. If there Is no heating, the engine is run about the yards for about half a day. and the steam Is again blown from the boiler. The engine is then at earned up and taken for a long run on the main line. If during tin test thee a™ no capers cut, the engine is sent out for its first trip with about 500 tons to draw. If it runs all right, the weight is grad ually increased to 050 tons. The ton nage depends greatly upon the size of FAST SHIP BUILDING. osprey or the bird of i the engine. The average engine of to- beauties of the paradise or of any of the exquisite little birds that come from purely tropical climates, llirds, however, are not fashionable lids season, but a stock must always l>e kept on band. “The popularity of the ostrich feath er grows each season, and there is.no cruelty used in securing this plumage. The output from the South African farms last year was enormous, up ward of a million plumes being ex ported. These are now used in their natural state as well as curled and are of course dyed nearly every color.” —London < ’hronicle. The editor of the Memphis, Tenn., “Times” writes: "In my opinion Fo ley’s Honey and Tar Is the best remedy for coughs, colds and lung trouble, and to my own personal knowledge Foley’s Honey and Tar has accomplished many permanent cures that have been little short of marvellous.” Refuse any hut the genuine In the yellow package. Cher okee Drug Co. day \v,ll draw about fi50 tons on a mounlaino’.is road and from 1.200 to 1,500 tons over a level haul. The test spec i Is from one to twenty miles an hour. Heating is one of the principal dis eases of an engine, and it is this fea ture the engineer looks to more than anything else. Tint mechanical sense of the engineer is so developed that he can detect the least defect about his Wood In building Is used much more sparingly in France than in America; hence danger from Are is less. At times when you don’t feel Just right, when you have a bad stomach, take something right away that will asalst digestion; not something that will stimulate for a time but some thing that will positively do the very work that the stomach performs un-, der ordinary and normal conditions, something that will make the food digest. To do this you must take a natural digestant like Kodol For. Dyspepsia. Kodol Is a scientific pre paration of vegetable acids with nat ural dlgestants and contains the same Julceg found In a healthy sto-' mach. Each dose will digest more than 3,000 grains of good food. It is sure to afford prompt relief; . it di gests what you eat and is pleasant to tafce. Sold by The Gaffney Drug Co. I Needs No Monument. Counl Gallini in a Ictlcr published in Vita gives an interesting account of a visit to (liosue ('arduccl which he made when he was a reporter of Ital ian parliamentary news. It was at the time when the government was con sidering the advisability of voting 150,- 000 lire toward a Dante monument, the rest of the money necessary for a suitable memorial to be raised by pop ular subscription. “I went to Bo logna,”" writes the count, “saw the great man and began ,o explain my mission, when he Interrupted me, say ing: ‘No, no; ii * monument for Dante.' Monuments should lx* erected only for those men who would engine. John Mil! or. who is the "loco motive buster” 1 for the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Lou Is i: .,11 road company, breaks on i’n :m* rag. • twenty engine? < each month. He • ha s been breaking e ngines for this com pan iy for the last live years. Chattanooga Times. Class Distinctions In Sweden. The old time class distinctions in Sweden have yielded to the more lib eral Ideas of modern times. The horny handed toiler is more respected than he used to be. But yet a kind of out ward show of humility and dolling of cap is expected of the man in the humbler walks of life by his more prosperous follow Christian. Only the other day a letter carrier was insult ed, set upon and rapped on the head by a wholesale merchant for not tnk- otherwise be 1 lug off his cap when entering the lat- forgolteu in centuries to come. Gari baldi, Mazzini, Victor Emmanuel, but Dante—never! Dante is too great, ami he will grow greater as the centuries pass. Therefore no memorial for the author of “The Divine Comedy.” ’ This message I carried to Zenardelll and to parliament, and no further steps to ward tin* Dante glorification were taken.” "Willie, you shouldn’t hug that dog.” “Why not?” "Fleas.” "Oh,! that’s all right. He’s got ’em al- i ready.”—Denver Post. Special Announcement Regarding the National Pure Food an^ Drug ta w - We are pleased to auuonuce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affect ed by the National Pure Pood and Drug law as It contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recom- mend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. Cherokee Drug Co. Southern cotton mills have at last been able to resume trade relations with China. The rxetort Courteous. At one of ike big receptions given by the fleet r:t Newport Nows just pre vlous to Its departure for the Pacific the six-yeur-old son of a noted geolo gist vaf "among those present.” As the youngster reached Admiral Evans at the head of the receiving line the admiral, who has a warm spot in his heart for small boys, picked the little fellow up, perched him on his shoulder ter’s office to deliver mail. The mall carrier was afterward reprimanded by his superintendent, who held that, while the postal regulations did not rp.' ificu’ly Mil the m II carrier to take off hF ero v kmi orff- ••ing a place, yet It was mI”i’ll; - Ms duty to do so. as one of the rules cave the carrier permis sion to salute in military fashion with cap on w lieu outdoors, from which it was to be inferred tli.u the cap should • oiae off i id cirs. 18 CONSUMPTION INHERITED? Opinion of a* Prominent Bacteriolog ist Given at a Recent Lecture at Harvard College. Prof. H. C. Ernst in a recent lec ture before Harvard Medical school discussed this theory at length. He claims that consumption is not an in- and remarked, “Now, little lad, what Merited disease, and that the children have you got to say for yourself?” 'of parents who have had tuberculosis Not a whit abashed by bis exalted are as likely to grow up strong and position or the distinguished company ! healthy as children of pargjxts who around him, the small boy looked the i have not. Dr. Ernst further claims Chronl c constipation Cured. One who suffers from chronic con- stjpatlon is in danger of many ser- 1 tens ailments. Orlno Laxative Fruit > Syrup cureg chronic constipation as, It aids digestion and stimulates the liver and bowels, restoring the nat> ural action of these organs. Com mence taking it today and yon will feel better at once. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and Is very pleasant to take. 1 Refuse substitutes. Cherokee Drug Co. 1 commander straight in the face and demanded, “Why does a wabblt wig gle his nose?" As nature study Is not as yet re qulred for the navy, the admiral was In beyond his depth. He parried the question by asking another, “Why do you ask me, little man?” scientist, “because 1 think you look as if you ought to know. that the cardinal means for curing this dread disease are plenty of fresh air, sufficient nutritious food, reac and exercise. For centuries physicians every where have recognized the value of cod liver oil in the treatment of con sumption and all wasting diseases, but fortunately few could take it with Because,” answered the youthful'‘benefit on account of the Indigestible oil. Vinol has solved this problem. It is the modern cod liver preparation nA OM Riii n-wm- I without oil, made by a scientific, ex- Cannon and Old Bill Devina. (tractive and concentrating process Speaker Cannon, strolling down from fre8h ^ llver8 co ^ blning Pennsylvania avenue in Washington | w iti l peptonate of iron, all the medic- recently, was met by Representative | inal, healing and body-building ele- James 8. Sherman of New York t who 1 meats Of cod Mver oil, but no oil or grease. As a specific for all throat and lung troubles, and as a strenght Oklahoma came out for Taft, and New Hampshire labor federation leaders decided to fight him. Fo’ey’s Honey ana Tar cures ihe most obstinate coughs and expels the cold from the system as it Is mildly laxative. It is guaranteed. The genuine is in the yellow pack age. Cherokee Drug Co. Cancer cam be cured without cut ting. Simple plaster used. Cure guaranteed or money refunded. R. A. Chrlstenbury. Box S7& Gastonia, M. 0- Nov. 12-tf. congratulated the speaker on Presi dent Roosevelt's announcement anent a third term and added, “Now Roose velt Is out of It, nothing can prevent your being nominated for president” "Jim.” sold the speaker as he entwlst- cd his arm in that of the sturdy New York memlier, “I am reminded of old Bill Devine out In my district. Devine was on bis way borne from a political rally, uud his skin fairly oozed alco hol. Passing through a field, he kicked up a rattlesnake, which emitted a warning. P.lll drew himself up with dignified solemnity, eyed the reptile with lofty contempt and said, ‘Strike, darn you; you will never find me bet ter prepared.’ ’’—Argonaut. creator and body builder Vinol is un excelled. Try It on our offer to re turn your money if it falls to give satisfaction. Gaffney Drug Co., Gaff ney 8. C. Qiant Laviathans of the Lakes Turned Out In Ninety Days. A 10,000 ton leviathan of the lakes can now tie built almost as quickly as carpenters can put up an eight room house. Any one of several shipyards can get out one of theae monsters of marine commerce within ninety days, and the record stands with a lO.OOi' ton vessel that was launched fifty three days after her keel was laid. One hardly realizes what this means until he knows of a few of the things that go Into the construction of such a vessel. Take the steamer Thom.i F. Cole, for instance, launched early In 1907 by the Great Lakes Engineer Ing works. This vessel Is the glam of the lakes and is 005.5 feet long. She is 58 feet l»eam and 32 feet deep and In a single trip can carry as great a load as 300 freight cars, or 12,000 tons. In her are 9,500.000 pounds ot iron and steel. What does this mean: It means that If every man. woman and child in Indiana. Michigan. Wis consin and Minnesota were to join in carrying this material to a certain place each person would have to trans port one pound. In the mass would !*e 800,000 rivets, ranging in size from five-eighths to one and one-eighth inches in diameter. One who is investigating lake slrp building for the first time will lie as toulshed to discover that the modern freighter is in many ways a huge pri vate yacht. They are almost without exception owned by men of wealth, and their cabins are fitted out even more luxuriously than those of pas senger boats, for while these latter a • intended for the use of the public th passenger accommodations of freight ers are planned for the friends and families* of the owners. So above the deck which conceals 10,000 tons of on* the vessel may be a floating palace The keenest rivalry exists between owners as to who shall possess ih ■ finest ships, and fortunes a;'{{ expon I ed in the lilting of cabins alone. Noth ing that money can secure is omitted. In the words of a builder. "The mod era freighter is like a modern ho b only more luxuriously furnished.' There is an electric light system throughout the ship, the cabins equipped with telephones, there in steam heat, there are m; dimes for the making of artificial ice. kitchens with, .the latest electrical cooking devices elegantly appointed dining rooms, there are staterooms which are like tin apartments in a palace and other things which one would uot expect t > see beyond the black and forbidding steel walls of these fortune makers of the lakes.—.1. O. Curwood in Reader Magazine. Miserly Rewards. The story of a poor man finding a bag full of money and jewels at At lantic City and being rewarded with 20 cents will be read with interest in a household in New York city where a similar case is well remembered. It took place in a city in the western part of the stale early in the civil war. The head of the family, thou a boy about thirteen years old, found a large parcel wrapped in a newspaper which contained a fortune In green backs. The owner was discovered, auk when the boy handed the package to him he patted the little fellow on the head, called him a good boy and gave him two twenty-tive-cent shinplasters. These specimens of wartime money were mounted on a card, and uudt. them these words were written by tin boy’s father; KEEP THESE - THE MAN WHO GAVE THEM WILL NEED THEM SOME DAY. ! | The souvenir hangs in the "boy’s” library, and Ids grandson has often heard its history.—New York Tribune. Handling a Hard Witness. Captain James F. Oyster of Wash iugtou, a dealer in butter, cheese and oggs, is a member of the b#urd of edu cation of the District of Columbia. There was a trial some time ago at which Captain Oyster testified as an expert in educational matters. The op posing counsel was Harry Davis, cele brated as a wit. When It came Davis' turn to cross examine, Captain Oyster squared himself for a hard battle. “You are Captain Oyster?” asked Davis. “Yes, sir.” “Member of the board of education and up on educational matters?” “Yes, sir.” "Well, Captain Oyster, what's the price of eggs today?" “Thirty-five cents,” snorted the cap tain. \ “That's all.” said Davis.—Exchange. Year Qaty is to be WelL Bat you cannot be well if you neglaot taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla when you know you should take it. Impure blood, poor appetite, headache, nervousness, that tired feeling—by these and other signs your sys tem demands Hood’s. Uet a bottle today. QlOW Of Health-" Mr blood was very poor. Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 nave more color in my fat e, sleep and eat well, and work is a pleasure.” Mas. A. A. Howard. Taunton. Mass. In Worst Form-” I had catarrh in the ' worst form and wa* advised to try Hoad’s j Sarsaparilla. 1 took seven bottles and 1*0 now in good health. I hope everyone wna has catarrh will give Hood's a fair trial.” Has. William Metcalf. Parker ford. Pa. Always Praise-“I first took Hood’s Bar-1 saparilla 13 years ago. and always speak in favor of it.” H. Cowdell, 237 Perry Street, Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called Barsatabs. loo Doses One Dollar. Pre pared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Instincts of a Woman. A little girl who had for some time wanted a dog was taken very ill. One day when much 1 letter she told her mother of her desire and begged her to ask her grandpa to buy her one The mother answered that grandpa did uot like dogs and probably would not be willing to buy one. Theu, .see ing the little invalid look sadly disap pointed. sin* said, "Well, wait till you get well, my dear, then we will sec.” "Oh, no.” answered the child, whose few years had taught her some wis dom. •’The more sick 1 am the more likely he will be to buy it for me.”— Exchange. Hoarding. Hoarding is uot only an economic mistake, but au economic crime as well. It is. in fact, a survival of the evil days of maladministration. It comes down to us from the time u licit nearly all governments were conqti r ors which Considered themselves cn titled to plunder their subjects Tics hoarding is founded upon db .p.st or tin* g ivominont.—Statesman, ' ’alcurts Bert Barber, of Elton. Wls., says: ! “I have only taken four doses of I your Kidney and Bladder Filis and ! they have done for me more than any ! other medicine has ever done. I am ! atill taking the pills as I want a per fect cure.” Mr. Barber refers to De- i Witt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills. 1 They are sold by The Gaffney Drug Co. Valentines i There is no mes- ♦ sage of friendship, gratitude, love or affection that can not be conveyed in a Valentine from our stock. You may select anything from a cent to a dollar and a half and you will get good val ue for your money. Come in and look ours over. Post Card Valentines Comic Valentines Drop Valentines Lace Valentines! Noveltiss Cherokee “I met dunkey today for the first time in years. He hasn’t changed at all, but he doesn't seem to realize It.” “How do you mean?” “Oh, he’s for ever talking about ‘what a fool he used to be.’ ”—Philadelphia Press. 1 ^ No. 222 Gets Free Gun-Last Call. Everything taben into the stomach should be digested fully within a cer tain time. When you feel that your stomach is not In good order, that the food you have eaten is not being di gested, take a good, natural digestant that will do the work the digestive juices are not doing. The best reme- S r known today for all stomach Iren es Is Kodol, which is guaranteed to give prompt relief. It Is a natural digestant; It digests what you eat, It is pleasant to take and is sold here by The Gaffney Drug Co. "Mamma, have i got to take a bath tonight?” "I’m afraid you have, dear.” "But I haven’t done anything all the week to deserve it.”—Life. The trouble with most cough reme dies is that they constipate. Ken nedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently but promptly on the bowels and at the same time It stops the cough by soothing the throat and lung Irritation. Children like it. Sold by The Gaffney Drag Co. “Hail!” exclaimed the old school tradedian to his friend. "Slush!” re plied the other, who was one of those ... ,, vanudevllllans.—Detroit Free Press. D R, W . K, G U N • E R L> ET !V "T I I? T' >)Lfice in Star Theatre Building, Phonk No. .20. Crown ud brldgs work a apeelaltj. KIPLING V6. HARVEY. I am Informed by Teddy Taft that Kipling gets 25c for every word of hla foolishness; and Hon. S. B. Crawley & Co. can sell a leven thousand, eleven hundred and eleven words of Harvey’s Demphoollshness for 60a Looks demphooltsh to me. W. L. HARVEY, The Author. Jan. 17-2mo. technically educated 31 E IN IV 10 15 D K I> S The demand Is far treater than the supply. Let the International Correa- pondence Schools, ol Scranton. Fa., pre pare you. Postal will btiutf Information on 208 courses. It’s free. 8-27-ly-up DeWItt’s Carbollzed Witch Hazel | Salve Is best for cuts, burns, bolls, bruises and scratches. It Is espec-j ially good for piles. Sold by Gaffney; Drug Co. Following the burning of the court house and all records at Bryson City, N. C., a cerfew ordinance for negroes was passed. This May interest You. • No one is Immune from kidney troubles, so Just remember that Fo ley’s Kidney Cure will stop the Irreg ularities and cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble that is not be yond the reach of medicine. Chero kee Drug Co. Immigration' Is at the lowest ebb for years. A Gentl# Hint. When a boy. Governor Hughes knew' something of dire poverty. His father was earning a salary of $2,000 a year in a Baptist church in Greenpoint. which was frequently unpaid. The family’s larder was often empty and the salary long overdue. The father hesitated to ask for It, but when be did oue night in prayer meeting it was In these words: “I cannot invite any of you to ui> house to dine, for I must tell you frankly that our hourchold stock is so reduced that 1 should feel ashamed to have one of your own servants alt at my table.”—New' York Times. Use DeWltts’s Little Early Risers, pleasant little pills. They are easy to take. Sold by Gaffney Drug Co. J. H. Sheppard, of Millville. N. J., committed suicide because his family was too big. OBTOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR8. W- K. AND B- B. HALE, Montgomery-Crawford Bldf^ Spartanburg, S. C. Osteopathy-Applicable to all curable diseases. We give especial attentioa to diseases of women, nervous disor ders, all spinal aff actions. Hours, by appointment Dill You Ever Think —Do your glasses suit you? If not don’t wait, but have your eyas tested j with the Eyeacope thus avoiding gueaa; work and securing the glasses your eyes require or should have. Gaffney Drug Co. Fri. tf. —Solid gold Eye Glasses from $6 up. Gaffney Drug Co. Fri. tf. Subscribe for The Ledger, $140 a year. Scared Into It It was announced on the ice. “But how' on earth,” said the girl In the white skating suit, “did you get him to propose, deiir?" The girl In sables Hulled slightly. “Oh. easily enough,” Fh-* retorted, *‘I told him that you were crazy n!*out him and reminded him that It was leap year.”—Cincinnati Enquirer, La Qrippe and pneumonia. Foley’s Honey and Tar cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumo nia. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. Cherokee Drag Co. Cure* Bleed. Skin Dlaeaeda. Cancers Qreeteet Bleed Purifier Free. If your blood Is impure, thin, dis eased. hot or full humors, if yon have blood poison, cancer, carbun cles. eating sores, scrofula, eczema, itching, risings acd tamps, scabby, pimply skin, bote pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or djta disease, take Botanic Blood (B. B. B.) Soon an sores heal, acfii and pains atop sod the blood is made pure and rich. Dmgglzta or by ex- preas $1 per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co M At lanta. Qa. B. B. B. Is especially ad vised for chronic, deep-seated oases, a# It oners after an elec (aOs. Bold ' “ “ 8. C.. by Cherokee Drag 1H7. 1 year. what a bargain you are getting when you get THE LEDGER one hundred and three (103) times a'year for i i