Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWSPAPER PRINTS HORSE-SHOE ROBINSON DIRECTIONS VO PREPARE SIM PLE HOME MIXTURE. A TALE OF THE TORY ASCENDENCY BY JOHN P. KENNEDY CHAPTER LIV. Tells You HOw to Overcome Rheuma tlsm With Simple Recipe, Which Is Easily Mixed. A well-known authority on Itben- matiem gives the readers o! a large Nev- York daily paper the following valuable, yet simple and harmlea* prescription, which any one can easns prepare at home: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-hal! ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well In a bottle, anj take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. He states that the ingredients caa be obtained from any good prescrip tlon prahmacy at small cost, and, be ing of vegetable extraction, are harm less to take. This pleasant mixture, if taken reg ularly for a few days, Is said to over come almost any case of Rheumatism. The pain and swelling. If any, dimin ishes with each dose, until permanent results are obtained, and without in juring the stomach. While there are many so-called Rheumatism remedies, patent medicines, etc., some of which do give relief, few really give perma nent results, and the above will, no doubt, be greatly appreciated by many suffererers here at this time. Inquiry at the drug stores of this neighborhood elicits the Information that these drugs are harmless and can be bought separately, or the drug gists here will mix the prescription for our readers If asked to. wards the upper section of the dis trict of Ninety-Six. It was evident to Butler, from the frequent hints dropped in conversation by the roy alist officers, that Ferguson supposed himself to be getting every moment nearer to Clarke. In this state of suspense and weariness the first day’s march was concluded. The second was like the first. Fer guson still moved south, slowly, but steadily. Every man that was met upon the road was questioned by the commanding officer, to ascertain whether there was any report of troops westward. "Had any crossed Saluda—or been heard of towards the mountains!”—was an invariable interrogatory. None, that tfie person questioned knew of—was the common reply. "Tush! the devil’s in it, that we can pleasant Grove paragraphs. Pleasant Grove, March 2.—The weather is looking unfavorable at this writing. The farmers will have the blues if it continues so much longer. The farmers of this section are do ing a lot of building and reparing. Mr. I. G. Huskey has planted his saw mill in Mr. Chris Phillips’ woods near here. Mr. W. J. Daniel is having his land on Broad river surveyed today. Prof. Sams, of Gaffney, is doing the work. School Boy, perhaps George Me- Craw took his cow for a rabbit and killed her himself. He has invented a new scheme to rid his land of stumps. J. L. S 's sermon to boys in last Friday’s paper was certainly fine. Boys, you should all take his advice. The “Old Man” voiced our senti ment in his editorial regarding the sending of those two white women to the penitentiary for house break ing, when there is one if not more in the county jail for murder, and them negroes at that. Master Horace Batcheler had the the misfortune to sprain ms ankle very badly last Sunday, bi|t his is better now. Farmers Wife. Cures Blood. Skin Diseases. Cancer, Greatest Blood Purifier Fr»e. If your blood is impure, thin, die eased, hot or full humors, if yon have blood poison, cancer, carbun cles. eatln* sores, scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and bumps, scabby, plmplv skin, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or rkln disease, take Botanic Blood balm (B. B. B.) r.con ail sores t >al. aches and pains 8t >p anil th- u- made pare and rich. Druggists or by ex press >1 per large bottle. Sample f '.-e by writing b ood B\l:n C<>. At lanta. Ga. B. B. B. is especially ad vised for chronic, deep-seated cases, as It cuers aftor all else falls. Sold in Gaffney. S. C., uy Cheiokec Drug C . April 6. 1907. 1 year. Ferguson Advances south.—He Hat Reason to Beoome Circumspect. —Arthur Butler Finds Him self Retreating From His Friends. We return for a moment to look after Butler. As near as my Infor mation enables me to speak—for I wish to be accurate In dates— it was about the 23rd of September when our hero arrived at Gilberttown, and found himself committed to the cus tody of Ferguson. His situation, in many respects uncomfortable, was not altogether without circumstances to alleviate the rigor of captivity. Ferguson, though a rough soldier, and animated by a zealous partisan ship in the royal cause which im bued his feelings with a deep hatred of the Whigs, was also a man of edu- 1 hear nothing of the fellow!’’ exclaim cation, and of a disposition to res-; ed Ferguson, after the fifth or sixth pect the claims of a gentleman fully I wayfarer had been examined. "Clarbe equal to himself in rank- and con-1 and his beggars are flesh and blood— slderation—even when these quail- they travel by land, and not thorugh ties were found in an enemy. His the' air; Faith, I begin to think Cru- intercourse, of late, had been almost | ge r has saved us trouble, and has entirely confined to the wild spirits | got his hand on the runaway’s croup! who inhabited the frontier, and who,! James Curry.” impelled by untamed passions, were | The dragoon rode to the front and accustomed to plunge into every ex- bowed. cess which the license of war enabled “You left Fort Ninety-Six only on them to practice. He had, according- j Wednesday?” ly, adapted his behavior to the cpm-; "i did.” plexlon of this population, and maln-| “Where was Cruger then?” tained his authority, both over his | "Marching toward Saluda with own recruits and such of the opposite Brown—following Clarke, as it was party as had fallen into his hands, supposed—but on rather a cold scent by a severe, and not unfrequently by a s one of the couriers reported.” even a cruel bearing. Following the "Humph* I must get still nearer example set him by Cornwallis him- to the mountains,” said Ferguson, as self, he had more than once executed he clenched his teeth and seemed summary vengeance upon the Whigs absorbed In thought, whom the chances of war had brought in a short time after this, the col- into his power; or, what was equally nm n diverged from their former reprehensible, had allowed the Tory course by a road that led westward, hands who had enlisted under his Thus ended the second day. banner, to gratify their own thirst of During the next two days, Fergu- blood In the most revolting barbari-1 son had become manifestly more cir- ties. Towards Butler, however, he eumspect in his movement, and spent demeaned himself with more con- the greater portion of this interval slderation—and sometimes even ex-* upon a road which was said to ex-1 these thickening tended to him such little courtesies tend from Ninety-Six, to the Allegany; the approach of a period which he as might be indulged without risk to mountain. Hhere he remained with; foresaw must decisive, not only of the principal purpose of his safe cus- the wariness of the tiger that pre-|his own hopes, but, in a great de- tody. A separate room was provided pares to spring upon his prey, and it gree, of the hopes of his country, for the prisoner, and he was allowed W a s with a petulant temper that. af-|The retreat of Ferguson towards the occasional services of Harry Win- ter this anxious watch for forty-eight King’s Mountain, which now lay but te r and the other companions of his hours, he turned upon his heel and a few miles in advance, was a visible late misfortune. Still, the familiar summoned his officers - around him, and most striking type of the vanish- scenes of suffering and death which and announced his determination to ing power which for a brief half-year Butler wa s constrained to witness penetrate still furthering the forest, had maintained its domination over amongst his compatriots, an the con- Like a man perplexed and peevish the free spirits of the soutn, and sciousness tof his own inability to with crosses, he soou changed his which had aimed, by a cruel and avert these calamities greatly weigh- mind, and ordered a lieutenant of bloody rule, to extinguish all that ed upon his spirits. His per- cavalry into his presence. wa s generous and manly In these af- suasion, too, that Ferguson was now “Take six of your best appointed | flicted provinces, aiding, by what seemed to he a most men,” he said, "and send one half of Contenting myself with this rapid effectual participation, in the plan them up this road towards the moun- for the capture of Clarke, and bis, tains—the other half southwards— belief that this blow would sadly af-, and command them not to stop until flict, If not altogether dishearten the they bring me some news of this the friends of Independence In the n i g ht-hawk, Clarke. Let them be South, added to his private grief. He trusty men that you can depend upon knew nothing of the mustering of the j w m wa it but twenty-four hours for mountaineers, and saw no hope of them. Meantime,” he added, turning extrication from the difficulties that to another officer present, “I will send threatened to overwhelm his cause. a courier after Cruger, who shall Such was the condition of Butler find him if he is above ground.” during the first four or five days of The following day—which brings his captivity at Gilberttown. At the us to the third of October—a decisive In this temper he commenced his retreat, which was conducted slowly and obstinately- and It may be sup posed that Butler, as he Involuntari ly followed- the fortunes of his ene my, contemplated these movements with an anxious interest. The com mon report of the camp made him acquainted with the circumstances which had recommended the retreat, and he, therefore, watched the course of events in momentary expectation of some incident of great Importance to himself. At night Ferguson arrived at the Cowpens, just twenty-four hours in advance of his enemies. Whilst rest ing here he received intelligence of the stout array that had lately as sembled at Gilberttown, and which, he was now told, were in full pursuit of him. It was, at first, with an incre dulous ear he heard the report of the numbers of this suddenly-levied moun tain-army. It seemed incredible that such a host could have been conven ed in such brief space and with such secret expedition; and even more un worthy of belief, that they could have been found in the wild and thinly- peopled regions of the Allegany. His doubt, however, yielded to his fear, and induced him to accelerate his pace. His first care was to despatch, on that night, a courier to Cornwallis, to inform the general of his situation and ask for reinforcements. The letter which bore this request is still extant, and will show that even in the difficult juncture in which we have presented the writer of It, his boastful confidence had not abandon ed him. Before the succeeding dawn he was again in motion, directing his hasty march towards the Cherokee ford of Broad river. This point he reached at sun-down. His journey had been pursued, thus far 1 ; with unremitting industry. If his motions had corres ponded to his affected disesteem of his enemy, he would here have halted for rest; but, like one who flies with the superstitious dread of a goblin follower, the * retreating partisan looked over his shoulder with on un quiet spirit, and made a sign to his companions still to press forward. They crossed the river at night, and did not halt again until they had traversed some six or eight miles be yond the further bank. The anxiety, suspense, and eager expectation of Butler increased with demonstrations of OVER TWO THOUSAND VISITORS A DAY Cooper Explains Reason for RemarkaHe Average of Boston Callers, During L. T. Cooper’s recent stay in Boston, it is estimated that sixty- 1" > t*>/>usand people talked with him ar. 1 purchased his medicine. This is an average of over two thousand a day. His success was so phenomenal as to cause universal comment both by ti;e public and the press. There must he a reason for this. Here is the reason given in his own words by Mr. Cooper when interviewed on the sub ject. He said: “The immense numbers of people who are calling on me nere in Boston is not unusual. I have had the same experience for the past two years wherever I have gone. The reason is a simple one. It is because my medi cine puts the stomach in good condi tion. This does not sound unusual, but it is in fact the key to health. The stomach is the very foundation of life. I attribute 90 per cent, of all sickness directly to the stomach. “Neither r.nimals nor men can re main well with a poor digestive appa ratus. Few can be sick with a diges tion in perfect condition. As a matter of fact, most men and women today are half-sick. It is because too much food and too little exercise have grad ually forced the stomach into a half- sick condition. My medicine gets the stomach back where It was, and that is all that is necessary.” *K Among Boston people who ar6 staunch believers In Mr. Cooper’s theory, is Mr. Frank D. Brow: cf 57 Bloomingdale street, Chelsea, Mab« t lie says: “For five years I have sought re lief for indigestion, stomach trouble and dyspepsia, spending nearly all my wages with doctors end obtaining no results. I had dull pains across my back, radiating to the shoulders. I had splitting headaches, which nothing seemed to cure. There was a gnawing and rumbling in * my stomach and bowels. I was troubled with vertigo and dizziness, and at times almost overcome by drowsiness. “I felt tired and worn out all the time, my sleep was not refreshing, and I wduld get up in the morning feeling as weary as when I went to bed. My appetite was variable—raven ous at times, then again nauseated at the sight of food. Sometimes my face was pale, at other times flushed. I was constipated' and bilious, and had catarrhal affection in nose and throat, which caused me to hawk and spit a great deal, especially in the morning. I heard so much of the Cooper reme dies that I decided to try them. After taking one bottle, a tapeworm 50 feet long passed from my system. I felt better almost immediately. All my troubles disappeared as if by magic, and my improvement was rapid. I now feel entirely well, and can honest ly recommend Mr. Cooper’s medicine to anyone who suffers as I did.” We sell the Cooper medicines which give universal satisfaction,. —Gaffney Drug Co. survey of events which, of them- J selves, possess an interest that would, if time and space permitted me, have justified the detail of a volume, I go back to the regular cur rent of my story. A Lr.sy Liver May b* only a tired liver, or a starved liver. It would he a stupid as well as savage thing to Ix-ut a weary or starved man because he lagged in his work. So in treating tho lagging, torpid liver it is a groat mistako to lash it with strong drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled end of this period, circumstances oc- change took place In the aspect of body whose organs are weary with over . . _ . _ .rn 1 —— * V. • J V. _ A XV _ X M I 7 /'A *• 1 - LI ♦ M i r 1 * ! » O 4-S’. f \ 1* c . 1 n 1 1 t curred to raise in his bosom the most lively excitement. Suddenly, an or der was issued for the immediate movement of the army southwards— and the prisoners were directed to ac company the march. It was appar ent that information of importance —EYEttCOPE. The Gaffney Dru^ Co. haa recently added an Eyeacope, the lateat Invention for testing the htraan eyes, to their Optical depart ment, and to.- the next thirty days will examine or teat yOu r eyes free of all charge*. Fri. tf. —Solid gold Bye Glasses from tfi cy. Oaffaay Drag Co. Fri. tf. —If yon want early vegetables you must plant Northern grown seed. Seed grown In the Sonth will not mabe as early vegetables as the Northern grown. Gaffney Drug Co. Teh. 21 Fri. tf. affairs. Before either of the scouts j work. Start with the stomach and allied that had been lately despatched had organs of digestion and nutrition. Put returned, a countryman was brought, them in working order and see how into Ferguson’s camp, who, being sub! quickly your liver will become active, mitted to the usual minute examina- j Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery tion, informed the questioners, that' has made many marvelous curst af" liver some^ thirty miles, In the direction of | trouble ” by its wonderful control of the had been received, ar l that some de- For.. Ninety-Six, he had met upon the i organs of digestion and nutrition. It re- clsive event was at bind. When, in road a large party df cavalry under; stores the normal activity of the stomach, pursuance of this command, the the command of Colonel Williams—i increases the secretions of the blood-mak- troopg were marshalled for their and that that officer had shown great j ng K ]. in( ] S) t | ie S y gtem f rom j Joi . journey, and Butler was statioijed in anxiety to learn whether certain Whig ^ sonous accumulations, and so relieves the the column, along with all the other troops had been seen near Gibert* j of burdens imposed upon it by prisoners of the post, he was startled town. The Informant added, that j the defecti#n of otlier organs> to observe the dragoon James Cur- “Williams appeared to him to bei Ifyouhavebltt e r or bad taste in the Hora ry, appear in the ranks, as one strangely particular In his inquiries regularly attached to the corps. But- about Ferguson.” ler had seen nor heard nothing of ; This Intelligence seemed suddenly this man since he had parted from to awaken the British partisan from him at Blackstock’s after the battle a dream. He was now one hundred of Musgrove’s mill; and his convic- miles south of Cornwallis; and, both Ing. poor or/Variable appetite, coated tongue, foul breath, cohstlpatcd or irregular bowels, (eel weak. eaMls tired, despondent, frequent headaches, pain -ir distresWi "small of back." gnawin? or distressed JeehMln stomach, perhaps nau.sea,''w.i>t^»£v$<Rg "risings” in symptoms no mcdl- tion, that, acting under the control east and west of the line of commit- throat after eating, and kin of some higher authority, this Indi- nicatlon between them, it was ap- of weak stomach and torpid 11 —___ vidual had been the principal agent parent that hostile parties were as-1 cine will rciii vc you more prornptj^^r-cury in his present misfortunes, gave him sembling. with a view to some united; „ r.ainf,,i o„a««a* it him Goljk.. i.- : »• ) -oycry. Perhaps only apart 01.the all 1 . yn-pioms will bo present a painful anxiety in regard to the fu- action against him. It struck him | ture. This anxiety was far from be- now for the first time, that an enemy j ftt one Ume aI1(1 v ,. t pjlnt w torpld llTeror ing diminished, when he now discov- might he thrown between the main' bUlousness w< . ak stomach. Avoid all ered that the same person, with a army at Charlotte and his detach-j bot brea( ] ail .[ biscuits, griddle cakes and party of dragoons, was specially in- ment, and thus cause him some em- other iudigcsiti.!.} food and take the "Golden trusted wbh his guardian shio. Win- barrassment in his retreat—but it Medical Discovery” icgular^and stick to Its ter and the other troopers who had. was still with the scorn of a presump- until this moment, been allowed to tuous soldier that he recurred to the keep him company, were now direct- possibility of his being forced to ed to take a station amongst the com- fight his way, | 111011 prisoners, and Butler was Turn- “They are for turning the tables on —It give* me pleasure to state that ' s ^ e d with his horse, and command- Tr e,'’ he said, in a tone of derision, of all the Grip and Cold medicines I e d to submit to the particular super- “ fin( | hope to pounce upon my back that I have ever taken, the Gaffnetf : v i s i° n ’°f the dragoon. These ar- while j am taken up with this half- Drug Co.’s “Grip Tablets” are the; rangements being made, the march starved and long-legged fellow of the best. They are a certain cure. Dray-! ,> f Ferguson commenced. mountains. But I will show them ton M. Clary. ! The army moved cautiously to- who is master yet!” use unt il you an* vigorous and strong. The "Dlscovc-y" is non-socret, non-alco holic. is a ciyi'c. ie extract of native medici nal roots witli i full list of Its Ingredient* printed on ero-h KcMe-wrnpper and attested under octh. I s ingredients are endoned and extoll'-c i-y t..o most eminent medical writers of i .iy end are recommended to cure the div ses for vhich it is advised. Don’t uc' t substitute of unknown comiK)‘itloi tor tiiis non-socret ukoxcinb OF KSdWN (JO.VI O JltOJf. Thickety Topict. Thickety, March 2.—Remember the i old saying, “If March comes in like ; a lamb it will gq, out like a Hon.” j Winter seems to he all gone for the i last few days, and in a short time I the fruit trees will be blooming out if ; it continues. The farmers in this section are starting their plows this week-. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ezell and family, of Gaffney, spent Sunday in Thickety with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Graham. Messrs. I. M. and V. Smith went to Gaffney last Saturday on business. Mr. Apple Smith, of Love Springs, ! wa s among Thickety’s visitors last Saturday. Miss Effle Vassey, of Spartanburg, spent one night in Thickety last week. Miss Nannie Pinson has returned to her home in Gaffney after spend ing several weeks in Thickety. Mr. Joe Spake made a flying trip to Thickety Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jim Randall bad the misfor tune to get a mule killed at Mr. t>. C. Tindall’s saw mill a few days ago. The mule was standing near the saw when a scantling in some way got caught on the saw and was thrown against the mule, killing It almost In stantly. Mr. C. E. Smith has moved his stock of goods from his old stand near Goucher to his store in Thick ety. Wie welcome Mr. Smith and wish him much success. Mr. M- Q- Camp, a prosperous young farmer of Love Springs, was married last Sunday afternoon to Miss Nettie Austell, one of Midway’s most popu lar and attractive young ladles. She is a daughter of Mr. Will Austell. Rev. C. M. Teal performed the cere- I mony which made them husband and : wife. Among those attending the 1 marriage were Mr. Fred and Miss Mattie Turner, of Shelby, N. C.; Mr. Lyman Love, of Love Springs; Messrs. Vaud and J. B. Cox, of Thicb- ety; Messrs. Ellgia Turner, Ernest Petty, Shelton Pryor, Rosco Petty, Zeke Goforth, Grover Clary, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Camp and Miss Ethel Petty, of Gaffney; Mr. and Mrs.* Tom Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. Wlofford Waters, Messrs. Lonis Waters, Stead Painter and Willie Painter, Misses Sally and Maude Painter and Miss Mamie Pennington, of Midway. We join their many friends in con gratulating the happy couple. J. B. C. Where a Multitude of Sing are Covered. The L. & M. PAINT covers de fects in previous paintings, and wears for io to 15 years, because the L. ft M. is pure linseed oil binder—pure oxide of zinc—pure white lead, and you help to make the paint by mix ing three quarts of linseed oil with each gallon of paint. Its done in 2 minutes. Makes cost only fl.2d per gallon. Smith Hardware Co. L. ft 1L Paint Agents. The discrimTnaHnq SLOAN’S Parmer keeps a supply of LINIMENT For spavm, curb, splint, sweeny, capped hock, founder, sfroined rendons. wind puffs and all lameness in horses- ror rhrush, foof rof and garget on caffle and sheep - for hog disremper, hog cholera, fhumps and scours in hooft- For diarrhoea,canker and roup in poultry - * AT ^ LL . DE ^ L,BR * ~ ~ ~ PRICE 25 *. SO4. & $ 1.00 j^Jorfre^booke^HogtxCottlt. Hogs and Poultry- -Address PhEorl S.SIoan, Bo»Mx. Gowdeysyille Gossip. Gowdeysville, Feb. 26.-—Rev. Mr. Owens filled his regular appointment at Mesopotamia last Sunday and preached a good sermon. His text was from Acts of the Apostles. Mrs. Lelander Proctor i« slcbatthls writing, but we hope she will soon be out again. Mr. Ray LeMaster and his best girl attended service at Mesopotamia last Sunday. Miss Mjfrtle Poston and one of her friends from college, Is at home on a visit Mrs. John McCullough has been un well ft> r a few days. Miss Irene Foster spent from Fri day until Monday with her parents at Asbury. Rev. Mr. Thompson filled his regu lar appointment at Rehoboth Sunday. His text was from John 1st sixth chapter ‘’Jesus feeds the five thous and.” Mlsg Bunnie Garner attended ser vice at Rehoboth Sunday. Mlfg Bonnie McCluney was a Bub* day school visitor here Sunday. Mr. J. L. s., your lecture to the boys was good. Let us have one for the girls again. Messrs. Mae and Sudie Morris spent Saturday night with Mr. James Morris and family. Miss Lou Worthy, of Grindall, has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lelander Proctor. We are haying some pretty weather and people are busy plowing. Mrs. W. I. Vaughn and little son, Jessie, attended service at Rehoboth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sims spent Sunday with. Mrs. Sims’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders. Ben Hope, we hope you will receive many beautiful presents March 8th. I will close with best wishes to The Ledger. * Belle. RHEUMATIC FOLKtl Are You Bure Your Kidneys Are Well? Many rheumatic attacks ere due to uric acid im the blood. But the duty of the kidney* Is to remove ell uric acid from the blood. Its presence there shows the kidneys are inactive. Don’t daily a 1th “nrio acid solvents ” Yon might go on till doomsday with them, but until yon cars the kidneys yon will never get well. Doan’s Kid* ney pills not only remove uric add, but cure the kidneys and then ell danger from uric add la ended. ' Rupert B. Calvo, bookbinder, em* ployed at The State Publishing Co* official printers for the State of South Carolina, living at 1010 Lumber St, Columbia, S. C-, says: M I thought I had rheumatism and treated for it on that belief. 1 used all kinds of lini ments. The pain was in my back and in my hips clear to the shoulders. The liniments did no goon and I took to blood medicines but they did not help me. I took a long trip in kopos that the change of climate might help me. I was sway for thres months but could see no change for the better. I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills and determined to try them, ano got a box at s drag store. They com pletely removed the pains out of my bach and 1 have not felt a touch of the old trouble since I used them.'* For sale by all dealers. Price fO cents. Foster-MiIburn Co* Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Staten Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. —Plant our extra early Alaska Oar- den Pea. Unequalled In yield and unsurpassed in flavor. ' This pea is preferred to any other sort by market gardners. We carry in bulk the genuine stock of this famous pea. Feb. 21 Fri. tf. —Compare 5 cento worth of garden seed bought from u* with one of thoae little 8 cents papers—only about three times as much. You are wasting money to buy yonr garden seed in I cento papers. Gaffney Drug Go. Feb. 21 Fri. tf. —Did you ever grow weighing 21*2 pounds? famous 2 pound tomato ney Drag Co. Feb. 21 FrL tt —The Gaffney Drug Co. haa biggest stock of Garden Seed/* carried in Gaffney. Feb. 21 Fri. tf. ITCH cured In SO minutes by Wool- lord’s Sanitary Lotion. Never faUa. Sold by GaffnOy Drag Company. It-IMm pd. ^ Plant oui* Charleston Wakefield Cabbage—only a few days later than the Wakefield, but larger, the heads often averaging 15 pounds. Wto re commend It both for home and mar ket nse. Gaffney Drag Co. Feb. 21 Fri. tf. —After having been quite slide with cold and grippe for some time I bought one 25 cento box of The QalV- ney Drug -Co.’e Grip Tablets which cured me. I can recommend their Grip Tablets for la grippe. R. P. Blan ton, r. F. D. No 1. —Buy yonr garden seed to todk from the Gaffney Drag Co. Feb. 21 FrL tt.