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W'J? 1 y V ■v ■:< Women as Weil as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kldne> trouble preys upon the mind, di* Oourages ana lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble hat become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born P afflicted with weak kid* -' neys. If the child urin- * ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an ago when it rhould be able to control the passage, it is yet af.listed with bed-wetting. upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and net to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are mads mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- tent and one dollar izes. You may have a rample bottle by mail ree, also pamphlet tell- Home of Swamp-Root, ng all about it. including many of the housands of testimonial letters received f rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer I 't Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. uou l maae an> mistake, but re- .i.viabur the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. KHmer'* Swamp-Root, and the ad dress. Ringhampton. N. Y., on every -w»iri» The Sphinx and the Infinite. I <*an imagine the most determined atheist looking at the sphinx and in a flash not merely believing, but feeling, that he had before him proof of the life of the soul beyond the grave, of the life of the soul of Kbufu beyond the tomb of his pyramid. Always as you return to the sphinx you wonder at it more, you adore more strangely Its repose, yon steep yourself more in timately in the aloof peace that seems to emanate from It as light emanates from the sun. And as you look on It at last perhaps you understand the in finite; you understand where Is the bourn to which the finite flows with all its greatness, as the great Nile flows from beyond Victoria Nyanza to the sea.—Century. This is what Hon. Jake Moore, State Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol For Dyspepsia: "E. C. De- watt & Co., Chicago, 111.—Dear Sirs— I have suffered more than twenty years from indigestion. About eigh teen months ago I had grown so much worse that I could not digest a crust of corn bread and could not retain anything on my stomach. I lost 25 lbs.; in fact I made up my mind that I could not live but a short time, when a friend of mine recom mended Kodol. I consented to try it to please him and I was better in on day. I now weigh more than I ever did in my life and am in better health than for many yean. Kodol did i I keep a bottle constantly, and write this hoping that humanity will bo benefltted. Your very truly, Jake C. Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1904.” Sold Cherokee Drug Co. ’30c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. The Pope has created Mgr. Ken nedy, rector of the American College, Titular Bishop of Adrianapolis. Tbis is a special compliment to the United States. Kodol is today the best known and most reliable remedy for all disor ders of the stomach, such as dyspep sia, heart bum, sour stomach and belching of gas. Kodol contains the same juices found in a healthy stom ach. Kodol is pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to give relief and is sold here by The Gaffney Drug Co. The recent break down of Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Prime Minister of England, was undoubtedly due to overwork and the strain on his vital ity. Notice to Our Customers. We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affect ed by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recom mend it as a safe remedy for child ren and adults. Cherokee Drug Co. According to Chinese law a woman who is too talkative may be divorced. No Case on Record- There is no case on record of a cough or cold resulting in pneumonia op consumption after Foley’g Honey and Tar has been taken, as it will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar in a yellow package. Contains no opia tes and is safe and sure. Cherokee Drug Co. —For home use we recommend our Carolina Bradford Watermelon; re markably tender and sweet Gaffney Drug Co. Feb. 21 Frl. tf. c-Do jour glasses salt you? if not dent wait, but have your eves tested with the Eyeecope thus avoiding gness work and securing the glaesee your eyee require or should havs. Gaffney Drug Co. Frl. tf. —We are positively certain there Is nothing in the Cantelope line that equals our Rock Ford. Very prollllc, regular In size and the sweetest of all. Gaffney Drug Co. Feb. 21 Frl. tf. Cancer can be cared without cut ting. Simple plaster used. Cure guaranteed or money refunded. B. A. Ckrlstenbury. Box 277. Gastonia, N. C- Nov. lt-tt DESERT«TEST. Alfa Variety to Be Grown In Southern California. USEFUL FOR PAPERMAKING. RULES OF TH* KING. Los Angeles Man Has Two Saoks of Seed From Faraway Africa—Suc cess of Experiments May Msan Creation of Big industry. Carefully protected iu the safe of one of the business houses of Los An geles repose two small sacks of grass seed upon which arfr based hopes of great thiugs, says the Los Angeles Times. The sacks contain alfa seed from the great Sahara desert. They may be the forerunner of an important papermaking industry in southern Cal ifornia. The alfa seeds were sent by Profess or David Fairchild of the bureau of plant industry. United States depart ment of agriculture, to J. C. Conrad of Los Angeles, who had become inter ested iu the possibilities of raising this grass on the desert lands of southern California and Arizona for papermak ing. It was necessary to send to Af rica for the seeds, and the small con signment recently received will be carefully planted for experiment work. One portion of the seed will go to Daggett, iu the heart of the desert, on the Santa Fe railway. There it will be planted on the ranch of T. S. Van Dyke, one of the pioneer desert ranch ers, who has attained much success in propagating various growths suited to arid districts. Another |K>rtion will be planted at Mecca, on lauds owned by Frank R. Strong, and the third allotment goes to Thermal, in the heart of Coachella valley, where Mr. Conrad believes con ditions of the higher levels are very similar to tiiose to be found In the na tive soil of the alfa grass. On account of the constantly dimin ishing supply of material for paper making, Mr. Conrad became interested in the possibilities of growing alfa grass on California's arid lands. His attention was attracted by a brief statement made in one of Frank G. Carpenter’s letters to the Times. Mr. Carpenter, writing from Beni Oumif, in the Sahara desert, 490 miles south of the Port of Oran, says of the alfa: “I have been passing through a great plain of yellow, sandy soil, cov ered here and there with stones and spotted everywhere with bunches of the dry alfa grass. “The alfa was growing right in the sands. It is a long, wiry grass, which Is gathered by the thousands of tons and shipped to Europe for the making of paper. It is cut by the Arabs, and there are companies with immense capital which handle it. It grows to the height of my waist, in bunches, some of which are not bigger than one’s fist, while others sprout out of mounds which would fill a half bushel measure. It looks tough and dry, but nevertheless large Hocks of sheep, goats and camels feed upon it.” It is possible, if the experiments in the growth of the alfa grass in the Coachella and Imperial valleys and on the Mohave desert. In San Bernardino county, prove a success, that paper mills will be erected in southern Cali fornia to handle the product, as it is claimed that the material makes a pa per of superior quality which will command top prices. The material Is especially suitable for high grade book papers. The leaves of the alfa grass are from eighteen inches to two feet In length. They have the peculiarity of breaking off at the base, so that they are gath ered by the exertion of a steady pull, after which they are sorted according to their color ami length and tied in bundles for exportation. About $1,- 000.000 worth of the grass is exported annually from Algeria, and the con stantly increasing shortage of raw' ma terial for the manufacture of paper makes a permanent field for the crop. Mr. Conrad is certain that on the higher lands of the Coachella and Im perial valleys, at present nonirrigable, the alfa grass will prove a profitable crop. He lielieves that the cost of 1 gathering the grass, which is plucked; by hand in the African desert, will be greatly lessened If it proves a good desert crop In California by the inven-1 tlon of labor saving machinery. Fcrmalities When Edward VII. At- tenda a Public Dinnar. When his majesty is to preside at a public dinner a variety of formalities have to be rigidly observed. In the first place, the invitation, including a list of the committee, the toast list and the speakers, must be received at Buckingham palace at least a month or six weeks ahead of the date pro posed for the function. It is then sub mitted to the king by his private secre tary. and If the date does not clash with arrangements made previously, all other details being in order, the invita tion is graciously accepted. A statement must also be sent an nouncing the hour at which the func tion Is to begin and when it is expected to end. These two points are most es sential. as royalty and punctuality are synonymous terms. Moreover, the king does not care to spend more than a cer tain number of hours at any public dinner; therefore speeches and other matters have to be arranged accord ingly. After these necessary preliminaries have been satisfactorily arranged the day on which the banquet is to take place is awaited. An hour or so be fore the commencement of the dinner an official ^ arrives at the banqueting hall. It is his duty to examine the plan of the tables and to see that the chair of the king is suitably placed so as to be free from drafts, noises and other disturbing influences. This offi cial Is exceedingly fastidious, and his wmrd is law. On not a few occasions he has thrown every one into a state of consternation by demanding a change in the arrangements of a dinner at the eleventh hour. The require ments of his majesty in these and oth er matters, however, are now so well known that mistakes are of rare oc currence. As soon as the seating arrangements have been “passed” the special wine w’hlch the illustrious guest Is to drink arrives In charge of a royal servant Members of the royal family always send their own wine to public dinners and in many cases their own special brands of cigars also. The wine is In the charge of a responsible servant in the employ of the royal household, whose duty it Is to stand behind the chair of his master and wait upon him. Special attention has to be paid to the menu, care being taken that the card contains an assortment of dishes for which the more important mem bers of the royal family have a predi lection. The menu is usually short and rarely exceeds four or five course*. Private servants always attend exclu sively to the requirements of the royal guests. Like most of his subjects, his majes ty has dining whims. He will on no account, for instance, allow two knives to lie on the table before hies together. It is believed that the king puts some faith in the well known superstition that ill comes from the crossing of knives. Let this be as it may. at all dinners held at Buckingham palace a clean knife is placed beside each guest with every course, and this rule must be rigidly observed at all public as well as private dinners attended by his majesty. And his servants take special pains to see that it is so. Dinner must lie served as soon as his majesty is seated. None save mem bers of the royal family is expected to converse with the king until addressed by him. and a stranger must on no ac count attempt conversation without a formal introduction. The royal visitor is exceedingly particular on this point and is most precise in indicating those to whom he wishes to bo introduced. No one is permitted to leave the ta ble at a public dinner until all the members of the royal family have first risen and retired. The king rarely smokes at public functions, but a spe cial room is usually set aside for his majesty’s accommodation should he wish to do so.—Loudon Tit-Bits. CONSUMPTION. The Duck Pest. Wild ducks are giving some of the farmers iu the vicinity of Holtvilie, Cal., a merry run for their money. On Farmer Coon’s place a few days ago thousands of them could have been seen eagerly devouring the new sown grain. The gratis growers in the vicin ity of Bllsbee also are complaining. Mr. Ijams owns something like 200 acres six or eight miles southwest of El Centro. He has irrigated eighty acres of his place and planted barley. Before the grain had hardly sprouted the ravenous und half starved wary bird was on the scene ready for ac tion. Unless the valley farmers get together and exterminate this pest they might as well cease trying to raise grain. The solution of the dock prob lem is up to them. Its cause and Suggested Means of Recovery. Consumption is not always an in herited disease, and a large percent age of cases may be attributed to the following causes: First, defective digestion. Second. Imperfect nutrition as a result of the first. Third, the accumulation of miorbid product in the lungs as the result of imperfect nutrition, and this in turn breaks down the function of respiration ond consumption is an es tablished disease. The first step toward a cure is to restore the function of nutrition, and to this end nothing in the world ex cels Vinol. It is for this reason we went every person in Gaffney to know about our delicious cod liver preparation, Vinol, which is far superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions because it is made by a scientific, extractive and concentrating process from fresh cods’ livers, combining with pepto- nate of iron all the medicinal, heal ing, body building elements of cod liver oil BUT NO OIL. In pulmonary diseases, it nourishes the body, increases vigor, checks the cough and often mitigates the dis ease. As a strength-creator for old people, delicate children, weak, run down persons, and after sickness, Vinol is unexcelled. We ask Gaffney people to try Vi nol on our offer to return their money if it does not give satisfaction. The Gaffney Drug Co., Gaffney, S. C. FOR SALE—Old newspapers at this oifiee. 10c a hundred. Old Papers to Build a Church. Old papers, sour milk, plaster and whites of eggs are the Ingredients used in the construction of a new church in the Roquette slum district of Paris. The ingenious architect who Invented this novel building material declares that old papers reduced to a paste, allowed to harden, then cov ered with a coating of sour milk, plas ter and whites of eggs, equal stone, brick or stucco in durability. —Why buy your garden used In those little 5 cents papers whsn you can buy them In bulk from ths Bead Store and save money. Gaffney Drug Co. Feb. 21 Frl.Hf. —I have repeatedly taken the Gaff ney Drug Co.’s “Grip Tablets” for colds and they always do the work. Junius Parrott. —There Is hardly a seed you can think of that Is not sold by the Bead Store—The Gaffney Drug Co. EITE OFJRIHIIHLS, Judge Whitman Favors Life Im prisonment For Habituais. TOO MUCH SYMPATHY WASTED Reform of Felons Over Thirty is im possible, Claims New York Jurist. Urges Removing Crime’s Causes and Lass Reformation. JudgeK, lawyers and students of criminology have been commenting upon the stand taken by Charles S. Whitman, recently Judge of the court of general sessions'in New York, who not only says that either death or life imprisonment should be the sentence for habitual criminals, but also de clares that too much sympathy is wasted upon criminals of both sexes. Judge Whitman, who is generally re garded as the deepest student of crim inology in New Y’ork city, in discussing his views with a reporter of the New York Herald asserted that the cases of criminals reforming after having reach ed the age of thirty are practically un heard of things. State prison should not lie contend ed with reformatories, be says, and, while the latter do good and have some effect in reforming young prisoners, criminals who are sent to penitentiaries come out far more vicious ami danger ous than when they were sentenced. They have gained shrewdness, and a man who has a prison record is of far more danger to the community than one who lias never been behind prison bars. The way to eliminate crime. Judge Whitman says,' is to eliminate crimi nals. The laws should lie made more Aastic, for every year it is getting harder and harder to punish prisoners guilty of the crimes for which they were arrested. In speaking of the causes of crime and the making of criminals the jurist declares that the low pay of women iu the shops iu New York city has had much to do with their downfall. Bet ter wages would take away many of their temptations. In summing up the situation he said: “It is getting harder and harder ev ery day to bring the criminal to proper punishment. 1 do not believe this to be the fault of the jury system, for that seems about as satisfactory an arrange ment as we can get. It is the fault of the people themselves. We are too lenient, too good natured, too prone to look lightly, not to say with some a- sement, on the offender, and of course this is the charitable view, and the man who holds It lays the flatter ing unction to his soul that he is ‘a good fellow.’ a sympathizer with the frailties of fellow humans. The man who so argues makes the mistake of his life. “Let the burglar or the murderer or offender of any sort who lias commit ted a crime of any moment be sent to the Tombs, cud it’s only a few days before he conics to feel he’s a hero and perfectly entitled to the sympathy and the flowers and the tokens that begin to flow in from the sentimental as soon as the facts become public and he has gained his little newspaper notoriety. Maudlin, sentimentality Is aroused. The criminal gets his picture in the pa pers. He is a celebrity. His cause is furthered by the popular ideas that find expressions in the newspapers, the magazines md the theaters. There is a romanticism clinging about him w’hich is absent from the life of the well ordered. “The tardiness of trying prisoners is responsible for a great many of the acquittals, for the misplaced sympathy of the public has had a chance to grow to proportions suflicient to offset the terrifying aspects of crime. This must always be so under the present system of delay in trials, for which the district attorney of this county is in no way re sponsible. “Our highly technical practice is re sponsible for much delay. I believe if we had a revision of the code, longer prison terms, quicker trials and only one ■appeal we’d be protecting society in the most practical way under ths law. “But the primary obstacle to the bet terment of ooudltlons is the foolish at titude of the people who glorify releas ed criminals and Ignore those who have not fallen, but still are in need of the sympathy tfiat is being wasted Especially is this true of t£e woman offender Many love to hear eloquent discourses on the salvation of the girl of the streets, I know’ the view I hold is qot the popular one. but neverthe less I am firmly of the belief that the woman of the streets does not reform any more than does her brother of the burglar kit and dark lantern. And she is a most dangerous factor* in the spread of crime. Most of her class are thieves, and most of them support thieves of the opposite sex, aud there fore their Influence for evil is most extensive. “Instead of wasting so much sym pathy on the girls who have fallen, why not expend some practical con sideration on the young w’oman who may be in danger of falling? This, it seems to me. would lie the better plan. The ounce of prevention outweighs the pound of cure many fold. t “It is well nigh impossible, in my opinion, for the shopgirl getting $4 or $5 a week to live in New York in a self resjiectlng manner. "If there were less sympathy and commiseration for the criminal and the unfortunate creatures of the streets and more first aid to the needy, fhuc6__mlght be less transgresaloo in the matter of the social evil.” Spring Medicine The best is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is the best because it does the most good. While it makes the blood pure, fresh and lively, it tones the stomach to bet ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu lates the kidneys and liver, gives new brain, nerve and digestive strength. An unequaled list of cures—40,366 tes timonials in two years — proves its merit Sarsataba-For those who prefer medicine in tablet form. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is now put up in chocolated tablets called Sarsatahs, as well as in the usual liquid form. Sarsatabs have identi cally the same curative properties as the liquid form, besides accuracy of m>se. convenience, econ omy.—there being no loss by evaporation, break age. or leakage. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. U. I. Hood Oo.. Lowell. Mass. Mrs. J. F. Gee, SO Gonld Street, Stoneham, Mass., says: “In 25 years experience I have never known Hood's Sarsaparilla to fail, for spring imors and as a general blood pnrifier; it curea scrofula, eczema t has no equal as a general spring medicine. It gives me genuine satisfa* tion to say this." AN AUCTIONEER'S STORY. Told Before Asking For Bids on a Copy of the Bible. The auctioneer took down :is the book he would offer next :i copv of the Bilde. But before invitiug bids upon It be talked about it briefly. This was a copy bound In flexible morocco, gilt edged over red. and it contained a concordance. And then for a moment be of the Bible it self, telliu.; wb: t , Old Testament contained aud what the New and how for ages it had been the gitld * an 1 comforter of tnliiloua. There were some who picked flaws in the book. but even these trusted those who lie- « lie. I in it and followed Its teachings And then the auctioneer told a little story. / “A man.” he said, “who was travel ing in a remot? and sparsely settled part of the country fotind himself over taken by nightfall at an Isolated farm house. It was not the most inviting looking place in the world, but it was there or nowhere for him. and so he knocked on the door and asked if he might stay there for the night, and the farmer said he could; “So he went iu, and the farmer and his wife gave him supper, and after Si time he v. us ready to go to bed. “Aud, as a matter of fact, the trav eler was troubled in his mind, as he had been, for that matter, from the moment he saw the fanner. This was a remote and lonely spot, and the farm er was a tall, gaunt, silent man with a furrowed face, and he and bis wife were all the people iu the household. And as the traveler dwelt again upon how far away he was aud upon the gaunt, silent fanner he recalled all the stories he had read of men who had been murdered and robbed in just such out of the way places, and as the time came for retiring his fears Increased, ami when the farmer showed him at last to his room the traveler was much troubled, aud he prepared for a sleep less and watchful night and to defend himself the best he could if need be. “He barricaded the door with all the movable furniture in the room for one precaution, and he didn’t disrobe him self, for he wasn’t going to bed. He was going to sit up all night and watch. Aud when he 'had made all his preparations he put out his light and sat down to keep guard for the night. “His own light out. the traveler saw a little beam of light coming into his room through a crack in the wall on the side toward the room where he bad left the farmer apd his wife, and to be sure he pretty soon had his eye to that crack to see what they were do ing, and there he saw them, the farmer sitting on one side and his wife on the other of the table, and !>oth silent. “But presently the traveler saw the old man get up and go to a shelf aud take down a big book, which he laid upon the table and opened, and then, bending over the book, the farmer read from it aloud a chapter from the Bible. And the reading finished, he closed the book, and then the farmer and his wife knelt at their chairs, and the stern faced mqji prayed. “And then the traveler, his fears all gone, took down the barricade from the door and went to bed to sleep peace fully and refreshingly, for he knew that there or anywhere under the roof of those who iielleved in the book and lived according to its precepts he was safe from all harm.” The auctioneer paused, and for a mo ment the room was still, and then the 1 auctioneer sp >ke again, saying this time as be held the book In his hand up Into view: “Gentlemen, how much am I bid for the Bible?”—New York Sun. P.sme’s Walis^o Bs R’zed. The Rome municipal authorities pro pose demolishing several portions of the city walls and building in their stead tenement houses, besides op^n- '.ng streets between the inside and out- .'•ido quartan? of the town. The pro posal is opposed by the fine arts de partment. which argues that the noble walls that have often saved the city from pillage and destruction aud on the face of which the history of Rome is written almost year by year should not disappear: hut. as both the state and city refuse the expense of keeping them In repair, they are In a state of utter decay and ruin. The portion of walls doomed to disappear extends from the Porta Pinciana, brought to its presett shape by Bclisariua during his gallant defense of Rome from the Goths of Vitljjfes in 537 and celebrated owing to the sally made by the defender, to the Porta Snlaria. where the so called wplls of Aurellan are well preserved. Be careful about that little cough. Get something right away: some good, reliable remedy that will move the bowels. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently yet prompt* ly on the bowels and allays inflam mation at the same time. It Is pleas ant to take and it is especially re commended for, children, aa It tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Gaffney Drug Co. Mme. Sada-Yacco, the famous Jap anese actress, has been living at Paris for the last two months. Mr. John Rlha, of Vining, la., says “I have been selling DeWItt’s Kid ney and Bladder Pills for about*a year and they give better satisfact ion than any pill i ever sold. There are a dozen people here who have used then> and they give perfect satis faction in every case. I have used them myself with fine results.’’ Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Mme. Alexeeva, as a special agent of the Czar, Is here studying the con dition of Russian immigmnts. This Is Worth Remembering. Whenever you have a cough or cold, just remember that Foley’s Honey and Tar will cure it. Do not risk your health by taking any hut the genuine. It is in a yellow pack age. Cherokee Drug Co. President Hadley, of Yale, will complete his cow?e in the Rjosevelt lectureship at the University of Ber lin when he, with his family, will return to New Haven. Given Up To Die. B. Spiegel. 1204 N. Virginia St., Evansville, Ind., writes: “For over five years I was troubled with kid ney and bladder affections which caused me much pain and worry. I lost flesh ond was all run down, and a year ago had to abandon work en tirely. I had three of the best physi cians who did me no good and I was practically given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle gave me great relief and after taking the second bottle I was entirely cured.” Why not let It help you? Cherokee Drug Co. Miss Elizabeth L. Todd, of New Yorb City, announced she would soon test the flying powers of an airship she has constructed. Seats In the Senate. The custom of filing for seats In the senate is one that differs much from the methods in the house, where places are drawn for by lot. In the senate any senator who has a seat that does not appeal to him may cast bis eye about, decide which senator with a good seat stands the least chance of returning the next term, either because of political reasons or because of phys ical infirmities, and file on the seat By filing be simply makes application to the sergeant at arms of the senate for that particular seat when it be comes vacant. Senator Beveridge, who now occupies Senator Spooner’s seat, got it by fore casting the resignation of the Wis consin man from the senate. At the time the Indiana senator indicated his preference for Spooner’s seat there was no indication that the senator from Wisconsin would not be a senator of the senate for many years to come. Yet a few months afterward Senator Spooner decided he could afford no longer to stay in the senate, for finan cial reasons, and Mr. Beveridge got the place.—Washington Herald. «. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is a new remedy, an improvement on the laxatives of former years, as it does not gripe oe nauseate and is pleas ant to take/ It is guaranteed. Cher okee Drag Co. Herman* W. Hoefer, of Darien, Conn., sued for divorce on the ground of ‘“^tolerable cruelty.” He is a large man, his wife petite. A severe cold that may develop in to pneumonia, over night, can be cured quickly by taking Foley’s Honey and Tar. It will cure the most obstinate racking cough and strength en your lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Cherokee Drug Co. The claim of Lord Curzon, of Ked- leston to be a peer to sit and vote on the part of Ireland in the House of Lords was admitted, and he toob the oath and his seat in the Honse. DeWltt’s Little Early Risers, small, safe, sure little liver pills. Sold by Cherobee Drag Oo. Dr. Felix Adlers praised Governor Hughes’ anti-race track betting rec ommendation. Get DeWlitt’s Carbollzed Witch Ha zel Salve—it is healing, soothing and cooling. It Is good for piles. Sold by Gaffney Drag Co. fttmKiBNiYqjn ■afces Kidneys and Bladder Right T*ff CHILDRB* LIBS IT KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP C;-. * y. * I