The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 24, 1908, Image 3
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Cnhealtfey KMaeys Make Impure Blood.
All the b'coa in your body passes through
yocr kidn’.ys or.oe every three minutes.
The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
MS. DIU LOSES
IN HIS CONTEST
WARE SHOALS MILL TO ISSUE
PREFERRED STOCK.
of order, they fail to do Capital Stock of c om Pany Will be
their work. . _
Increased from $1,000,000 to $1,-
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney tr.-uble.
Kidney * rouble causes quick or unsteady
500,000.
A special to The State from Green
wood of 21st Inst., says:
Another chapter was added to the
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is j clreadv interesting fight which is be
ing wagered among the stockholders
©ver-working in pumping thick, kidney-
poisoned biocd through veins and arteries. I ..
P 1; used to be considered that only urinary ,. of the W « re Shoa,s mil1 toda y wheD
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of ‘.he most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty-
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have a
sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Root,
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kiimer
It Co., Binghamton. N, Y.
Xjo t ruaKe an) mistake, bit r%-
member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.
.'ipier’s Swamp-Root, and the at-
l'-eps, Binghampton, N. Y., on etrery
tjottle
Judge Gage handed down his order
refusing to grant the injunction on
the motion made last Saturday for an
injunction. The motion was made
by the attorneys for the minority
stockholders and by it they sought,
to enjoin the meeting scheduled for
! tomorrow, at which the majority
stockholders propose to issue preferr
ed stock.
This motion was argued at great
length before Judge Gage on Satur-
day and affidavits were read pro and
con to sustain the respective sides of
the controversy. Some time in March
at a meeting of the directors of the
corporation in Washington it was de
termined to pass a resolution recom-
meiiding to the stockholders that
they issue $500,000 additional stock
and that the stock so issued be pre-
iV rred stock to bear 7 per cent, and
to be redeemed at a premium. A no-
SPRING FURNISHINGS.
Styles shown bv New York
De-
oun NOISY CONVENTIONS.
meotiu;
•rowds.
sion’
, wlit*re they cuiiyeiu
■d in
i an
.■ hall No nominating
s;ie •
dies
ide. and there were no
chee
ring
Balloting proaeeded
wii!
i as
eeoruni a.s in a parish
i.iee
Mug.
cities clamor for the
"COl
ices-
1 a national convention
and
su’o-
$100,000 guarantee in
ordc
T t>>
Shown by New Very Unlike the Political Gatherinrjs
©orators. I ' . ^ A
If the shade of an old New Yorker i of Sixty fccis Ago.
who left this vicinity early in tne For many years national conventions
70's should revisit the city and have i were comparatively quiet aim bus.nes
free access to the interiors of its j ube affairs. The delegaies journo, ed
dwellings, he would be astonished at frol .;, [ um „. s K i n -| y to the place of
the changes that have come about in
household furnishing. His was the
day of heavy carpets tacbed firmly
to thv floor to be taken up at inter
vals varying from one to two years,
for what was then considered a
thorough cleaning, a beating and
brushing by hand power in the open
air, a very poor substitute for our
modern mechanical methods where, c)jtain t , ie h Ile;?e Do | t .gatcs go in .
suction and steam do the work o f , . la] . m< , mlei] oftcn ,, v h!l n,!s
renovation. The hare floor, that was ' • , . • i
in his day a sign of poverty, has be-; bearers, and ea-h de.cga
ccme the rule -with those able to af- | taut takes up a section of a hotel for
ford the best, and carpets in rug j hs exclusive accommodation,
form arc used by people of all sorts. The convention hall is a vast audi-
He would miss the old stuffed furni- j torium, and spectators hold tickets i>>
lure and probably consider the light- j ^| ie s i 1(nv ;1 ( prices which are the envy
e;- pieces of today very poor an 1., u operatic itnpresario. Into the
flimsy, though if he should rest his structnre j ( , V( . r '
poor old bones—if a shade has bones, | structure kukhi. i...u m u. ,
in one of the wicker arm chairs, he >J i>eople suaim, contp.e.elj Mi: i
would probably have to confess that I’ounding and hanging over the few ,
lie had never found one more com- hundred delegates.
fcrtable. Not even the old ‘‘sleepy-j in (he shouting and iimiult t' uv i !
hollow” that he smoked and dozed in ; u 0 opportunity for (teiilierati- it. ’.vi.ili |
before his fire of glowing anthracite I d( . ljil{0 ^ ., p'i iv ^j...,| i m p,,sri'iiiitv <■•-
and which modern hygiene has pro- fo the tVw wllom „. uurt , lKls e n
Pure Blood
Is certain if you take ITofaTV; Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine cures those eruptions,
pimples and boils that appear tit all seasons;
cures scrofula sores, salt rneum or eczema;
adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dys
pepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheu
matism and catarrh; cures nervous troubles,
debility and that tired iecling.
Sarsatabs-For those who prefer medicine in tab
let form. Hood's Sarsaparilla is now put up in choeo- M c K T , _ Burlimrt/m Vt
lated tablets called Sarsutabs. as well as in the usual says “ The’ear«s of a large t'atin. sii
liquid form. Sarsatahs have identically the same much to do and so little health to do it
curative properties as the liquid form, besides aecu- with, caused almost a complete break
,.f .1...., I,,., t,, „ r fffi-asy'otfasBrigk
oration, breakage, or leakage. Druggists or promptly appetite, natuAil sleep, perfect hsalth,
bgr u.hSL C- I. Hixal Co,. Lowell, Mass. Strength to do ail my work.”
ncunced a dangerous receptacle for
all sorts of horrible germs.
Bareness of Appearance.
The modern bedroom would no
dowed with throats like organ idpcs.
j A national convention voice is a rare
I gift. Some of the best speakers in the
1* :t failures in this ex- 1
i
Faithful Rural Mail Carrier.
With the unique record - of not having
missed a day from his route, except j tlce was sent to the stockholders ad-
the holidays granted by the govern- j vising them of the proposed action
ment, Howard M. Weaver of Waynes-j an( | t h e minority stockholders then
boro, Pa., rural mail carrier No. 3, has | made the vnotion above referred to
completed his third year in the service, j praying for an injunction.
Weaver was among the original force
of carriers, who liegan their duties
Feb. 1, 1903, and is the only oue who
remains. During the quarter ending
Dec. 30 last Mr. Weaver handled 17,-
343 pieces of mail, or three times as
many as in his first quarter. Mr.
Weaver enjoys his daily ride through
the March district and lias made many
firm friends there. There is rarely a
party or a dinner in that section that
he does not attend, and there is fre
quently waiting for him on cold days
a cup of hot coffee.
Economy in 1908-
Pur e Linseed Oil costs much less
sold from the barrel than It does put
up in Tin Cans as Mixed Paint—In
the first instance you pay 60 cents
per gallon—in the second $1.60. Now
mix 3 gallon of pure linseed oil with
4 gallons L. & M. Paint and you have,
Hon N. B. Dial and other stock
holders in Laurens and elsewhere
c( mpose the minority stockholders in
tins suit and the Reigels are the de
fendants to the action. The conten-
tion of the Dial side was that it would
be wrong to allow the issue as pro-
posed since ,a suit had already been
started and was pending by which all
of the issues between the parties
would be settled. The Reigels con
tend that it is the best, business policy
at this time to issue the preferred
stock and that it is a question solely
of internal management with which
the court should not interfere. Affi
davits were read from Dial and others
in which they said that it had been
understood from the beginning that
tnere was to lie no preferred stock.
The affidavits on both sides contain
ed matter which had nothing to do
with the motion, but which was per
tinent to the issues of the case now
pending. The return of the Reigels
ready for use, 7 gallons of the best j dtn i eil any such understanding as to
paint made costing only $1.20 per gal-! p,. e fen - ed stock ««(! affidavits were
ion. Done in 2 minutes. Smith Hard- j I ( . U( ] f IonJ prominent mill men to
ware Co. L. & M. Paint Agents. (show that it was the best business
: — ; policy to issue die j (referred tock at
The senatorial dark horse is begin-j tll j s time. Among those who gave
dng to show symptoms that he is L, K q, affidavits were: Lewis W.
afraid hu Managers will forget to un-1 j» ar | ; ,, r an( j u r . Beattie, of Greenville,
tie him a. F. McKissick and J. K. Durst, of
I Greenwood and Aug. W. Smith, of
Kodol Fog Dyspepsia has helped Spartanburg. The attorneys appear-
thousands of people who have had j nv j nV tli*- motion were Simpson &
stomach trouble. This is what one[b,.mar, of Spartanburg, Simpson,
man says of it: “E. C. DeWitt & Co.,i (j 0( & Bald) and Messrs. McGow-
Chicago, 111.—Gentlemen—In 1907 Ijai. & Todd, of Laurens. Mr. T. P.
Cothran and Grier *2 Park represent
the Roigel interests
* • i country an
doubt repel him by a certain bareness
of appearance, such as he would as- 1 •' a,: ' 1 n
sociate with a hospital, or model
prison, while his grandson would find
the old style stuffy furnishings even
more repellant, and would hardly
dare to spend a night in such a room
unless it were first thoroughly disin
fected. Some one has said there is
cleanliness and there is ‘‘surgical
cleanliness,’’ and it is the latter that
is demanded in the best type of chain-j nstonl«hi>d to M‘o son men pr >• I
hep furnishing. Everything in *i room fare to transact tin* two mo-t di:!; •>:p
of this kind must be washable and no | pieces of Invim-s an assembly can !
useless, dust collecting, articles j ><i!deri : nk<\ tin- solemn eoasi for iHon of !
should be tolerated. ; their prin -ipies and tlie selection of the i
|
and roaring arena. Of .
speechmakin;: there is no e.ul. hut nr- i
gumenr would be ill timel and mis
placed. The true and only aim of j
convention oratory is to rip the bine |
empyrean and split ihe ears of tin* j
clacquing boomers.
\V< !! may Mr. Bryce have said in his
•‘American (Vinjrnnnv.ealtk:-" Euro-I
Beauty and Hygiene.
That there is no sacrifice of attract
iveness in furnishings that answer to
the demands of hygiene in the home,
is proved by an inspection of some
of the houses recently fitted up by
a well known decorator here, oue
who has as merited a reputation for
the practicality, as for the beauty of
lus work. The present
toward lightness and daintiness of ef
fect without any sacrifice of com
fort. Enamelled woods, with very de
licate painted ornaments,fare features
of the new “Adam” furniture which
comes to us from England and is
named after the well-known English
decorator. It suggests the “cottage”
furniture that was once popular here,
but with none of the chea]>. object
ionable, features of that mocie. The
modern enamles represent the over
laying of many coats, and are durable
as well as costly while the decorative
designs are the work or artists in
the best pieces.
Cane Backs Fashionable.
P Tsoi! they wish to p!:;<e at the head
of the ration, in the sight and hearing
of 13.UOO other
Boston Globe.
men and women.’
Presentiments.
There seems to be no doubt that
both the king and the crown prince of
Portugal had some sort of presentiment
that something was going to happen in
Lisbon on the day of the murder. A
day or two before when signing a de
cree giving .Seuhor Franco further
powers his majesty said mournfully:
‘T have a premonition that in sign
ing this decree I am signing my death
sentence. But it does not matter
much.”
Before the departure from Villa Vi-
eosa, too, the crown prince ordered his
horse for his usual morning ride.
“It is a fine day, ^>ur royal high
ness,” reiuitked the groom who
brought the steed. "And you are sure
to have fine weather in Lisbon.”
“Perhaps,” the crown prince replied
quietly, “but I wish I were not going
there.”
Nor were there other had omens
wanting on that fatal day. The royal
train had a breakdown, which delayed
it an hour. And as the royal party
stepped ashore the cathedral bells
wore tolling for a funeral.—London
Mail.
had a disease of the stomach and
bowels. I could not digest anything
I ate and in the spring of 1902 I
bought a bottle of Kodol and the ben
efit I received from that bottle all
the gold in Georgia could not buy. I
still use a little occasionally as I find
it a fine blood purifier and a good
tonic. May you live long and pros
per. Yours very truly, C. N. Cornell
Roding, Ga., Aug. 27, 1906.” Sold by
The Gaffney Drug Co.
It Is most time for another of the
senatorial candidates to let go.
Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup—
the cough syrup that tastes nearly at
good as maple sugar and which child
ren like so well to tabe. Unlike
nearly all other cough remedies, it
does not constipate, but on the other
hand it acts promptly yet gently on
the bowels, through which the cold
is forced out of the system, and at
the same time it allays inflammation.
Always use Kennedy’s Laxative Cough
Syrup. Sold by The Gaffney Drug Co. j sub
After arguments by Mr. McGowan,
Mr. Cothran, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Grier
iiiiii Mr. Simpson, Judge Gage an
nounced that lie would take the mat
te;- under advisement and file a prop-
H r order on Tuesday. This order was
received here this afternoon and in
it the judge refused the injunction
which the minority stockholders ask
ed for. The stockholders of the Ware
Shoals Manufacturing company will
hold a meeting tomorrow at Wlare
Shoals and the capital stock wifi he
increased from $1,009,000 to $1,500,-
000.
CRACKSMEN AT WORK.
Blow Open Safe in Greenville* and
Get $300
Greenville, April 21.—Safe crackers
this morning about 3:30 o’clock en
tered the branch store of Carpenter
Bros., and blew open the safe, seem
ing in the neighborhood of $300. The
located in the
intiu postoffice was
! building and part of the money be-
The wages of the hosiery mill em-j i,,nge ( i to the government. Tin* build-
ployet; have been cut. Now,
that mean lower hosiery?
does j j n}f j s located on Washington street,
in a few yards of the Southern depot
i and the robbery was a daring piece
To have perfect health we must < | work, as there is constant passing
have perfect digestion, and it is very ( n the street at all hours of the night,
important not to permit of any delay! u is thought that Un - robbers blew
the moment the stomach feels out; tin - safe open as a passenger train
of order. Take something at once rolled into the yard, the noise from
that you know will promptly and un- the train drowning the report from
fallingly assist digestion. There is;u., explosion. A postoffice inspector
nothing better than Kodol for dys- j. in the city and he has been at
pepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, we;|< on the case all day. No clue
belching of gas and nervous head-'has been secured as yet.'
ache. Kodol is a natural digestant, j
and will digest what you eat. Sold, a CURE FOR SCIATICA,
by Gaffney Drug Co. “Some years ago, while stooping
i over, i was taken with sciatica in my
But then, if you sit in a front pew . left hip, from which 1 was laid up,
in church the women’s big hats won’t I helpless, ftjr over six weeks,” writes
’bother you. .Mrs. Juliuse Scott, of 1025 Columbia
Yvenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
An Insidious Danger. i not. lie on my left side, and my left
One of the worst features of kidney! leg was swoMen and became so mucr
trouble is that it is an insidious dis-) shorter that T had to have five lifts
£Mse and before the victim realizes [put on my left shoe,
bis danger he may have a fatal mala- ‘ Every winter for'a number of years
dy. Tabe Foley’s Kidney Cure atp was laid up in this way and s'uffer-
the first sign of trouble as it corrects i <!<] excruciating pain, i tried every-
irregulaiijties and prevents Bright's thing and ail the consolation I got
disease and diabetes.
Paul Revere's Boston Massacre.
A rare colored (‘tigraving entitled
The Bloody Massacre Perpetrated In
trend is King Street, Boston, on March 5. 1770.
by a Party of the Twenty-ninth Regi
ment,” from the hand of the famous
Paul Revere, is in the possession of a j
local member of the Connecticut Yal- !
ley Historical society. Copies of this j
engraving are scarce, only a few being !
known to collectors and the Mnssa- i
chusetts Historical society and the ;
Pocumtuck Valley Historical associa- j
tion being among the few' holders. :
The engraving shows a view down ;
King street toward the old statehouse !
1 and a file of soldiers firing upon a 1
! crowd of citizens, several of whom are
stretched out in death. The buildings i
are well drawn, but the figures of
Some of the prettiest chairs and set-: soldlers aml citizens are crudely done. |
ties in the new enamelled styles have , f.-crfullv and '
acks of woven cane in me regula-1 , . ,
pes- ■•’->«, <• > opy of this
try designs of soft coloring, otto sees | engraving was sold at auction for $800.
the same idea in the French walnut! At ihe bottom of the picture is this I
furniture that comes in ftouis XVI. i inscription: ‘Engraved ami Printed and |
styles and in these pieces the cane is Si hi by I'aul Revere. Boston.’ Below j
olUn gilded. Such Jurniture is on•• ifijjs j s ;1 poem upon the massacre,
suitable for very expensive interiors,
but there are any number of pretty
enamelled pieces, botu of reed and
wood that are charmingly adapted to
the most modest requirements and
quite slim purses. With taste and a
little trouble, much may be done to
improve tt shabby, outworn set of
bedrooln or other furniture, if one
lias sufficient skill and enterprise to
apply a couple of coats of good enamel
A Card.
This is to certify that all druggist*
are authorized to refund money if
Fcley’s Honey and Tar falls to cure
ycur cough or cold. It stop* the
cough, heels the lungs and prevent*
serious results from a cold. Cures la
grippe coughs, and prevents pneumo
nia and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Chero
kee Drug Co.
. Better not tease your wife too much
about this new spring millinery: She
may dye it green and make you eat
it for lettuce.
lion open seat pattern, while the seats I u omb/af"Ik. executed. At
are cushioned in cretonnes in tapes-! * r! l-'bl, a ( n
The kidneys are delicate and sen
sitive organs and are very likely at
any time to get out of order. De-
Witt’s Kidney and Bladder Pill* are
prompt and thorough and wifi In a
very short time strengthen the weak
ened kidneys and allay troubles aris
ing from Inflammation of the bladder.
Sold by The Gaffney Drug Co.
while* underneath this is the follow
ing: “Tiie unhappy sufferers are ,
Messrs. Sami Gray, Sami Maverick. ;
James t’aidwell, Crispus Attucks and '
Balk Farr, killed. Six wounded, two !
of them trhris'r Monk & John Clark)
monally.”- Springfield Republican.
paint. Cushions of pretty cretonne
Piercing the Wall of Rome.
A eom*sp<>n<kM)t iy Rome has taken
art- not difficult to make and the r e-j tIl< * ,irst 'd*i*«*« 'unity of looking into, or,
suit will he to transform ugly old ! I ' al, ' t * r - ,lm ' u h'h. the breach just made
' - , im j at I under municipal authority in the Au-
Bryan gets paid for whooping up
Bryan, and other people apparently
do it for the fun of it.
Mr. S. Bowen, of Wayne, W. Va.,
writes: “I was a sufferer from kid
ney disease, so that at times I could
not get out of bed, and when I did I
could not stand straight. I took Fo-
ley’g Kidney Cure. One dollar bot
tle and part of the second cured me
entirely.” Foley’s Kidney Cure work*
wonders where others are total fail
ures. Cherokee Drug Co.
Therodore Shonts says “it takes a
good man to get in debt.” Thank
you, even so much, Mr. Shonts.
pieces into most up-to-date
tractive guise.
Floo r Coverings
Decorators here are making exten
sive use of colonial rugs as the pret-
t> rag carpet weaves are now called.
These accord very well with creton
nes and other light furnishings, while
they are washable and hence espec
ially nice for bedrooms. Where more
substantia] floor coverings are de
sirable Crex rugs and mattings are
It is all explained. Seaborn Wright,
a Georgian, stumped Illinois for the
prohibition cause.
How t0 Avoid Appendicitis.
Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
tihronlc constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restore* the
natural action of the bowels. Orlno
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause
ate or gripe and la mild and pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes. Chero-
bee Drug Co.
from people- was that, sciatica could
not be cured.
“After trying everything else, as a
last resort I got a dollar bottle of
Sloan’s Liniment and was amazed
when I found that it gave me relief.
I used a second bottle and the swell
ing went out of my leg and it was on
ly necesary for me to use a part of
the third bottle. »
Sloan’s Liniment hag certainly done
wonders for me. and if you wish to
refer to me you can do so.”
equally sanitary and exceptionally
durable. Perhaps the natural soft
green sliadt
which they
generally acceptable tinting, but they
an- to he had in a number of neutral
colorings, that aijiipt them to any de-
-in <1 scheme of decoration.
A Dainty Room.
A room recently done over by a
FiitH Avenue decorator lias the walls
bung in pale huff striped hangings
with a frieze of pendent wistaria
blossoms, tlte pattern cut out at the
lower edge and forming an irregular
line over the stripes after a fashion
'hat is now very much in vogue. The
dressing table, chiffoniere, several
chairs, and a charmingly modelled
settle, have the wooden frames enam
el led in old ivory coloring, the backs
of woven cane in natural tone, and
cushioned seats of cretonne on which
a pattern of wistaria shading from
pah; grayish lilac to deep purple is
printed. Opening out of this room
is an upper veranda used as an out
door living room in warm weather,
I ccalji ' ail( l enclosed with gliding glass frames
' as a delightful sun-parlor at other
seasons.
Printed Muslins.
Muslin curtains that are easily re
newed in the laundry make the best
sort of summer curtains and this year
there is an unusually pretty assort-
nient of jacquard or figured muslins,
printed in colors. These are guaran
teed to be washable and add a very
rclian wall, it has been made quite
frankly and candidly for the sake of
new Roman suburbs. See what It is
to set up suburbs to a walled city!
Rome is only partially walled, of
course, but this piece of rather late
antiquity, hut still antiquity, the great
brown range of brick, was for a great
space of the Plneiah hill complete.
The three gates piercing it were sutti-
A big cut or a little cut, small
scratches or bruises or big ones are
healed quickly by DeWitt’s Carbollz-
ed Witch Hazel Salve. It is especi
ally good for piles. Get DeWitt’s.
Sold by The Gaffney Drug Co.
If Mr. Roosevelt wants to ride in
the cars with the negroes when he
comes south, should anybody object?
dent for the carts on their way to and
from the outer world of the Campagna. i
of th<* prairie grass of j And one might have thought that the I
an* made is the most ! few hundred yards that the suburban
had to walk or drive in order to get !
In at one of those historic gates were
not too great a tax to pay to history j
and archaeology. But it was deemed j
too great, and the wall is broken, not
by a new gate, but by a mere cutting, j
which disfigures as well as destroys.— !
London Chronicle.
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Fcley’s Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pare Food and
Drug law as It contains no opiates or
other harmful drags, and we recom
mend it as a safe remedy for children
and adults. Cherokee Drug Co.
ANAEMIA OR POOR BLOOD
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, tho
famous little liver pllla. Sold by
The Gaffney Drug Co.
decorative touch to simple furnish
ings, though many people . prefer to
use only plain white or cream mus
lins or nets for this purpose. It is all
a matter of taste, only there should
be as little drapery as possible at
v indows when summer days make
the entrance of every passing breeze
most grateful to the inmates of n
home. Eleanor France*.
W* do not do all kind* of printing
—wo do th* QOOD kind
Subscribe to Hi* Lodger, $1.$0.
Don't wait Too Long to Correct |t—
As |t Often Leads to Something
Worse.
Anaemia" is a defective state of the j
blood in which there is a lack either
in quantity or quality of the little red
corpuscles.
it may result from any cause that
serves to deplete the general system
and is recognized by a pale and hag-
gard face—colorless lips, poor circu
lation and short breath, and the sys
tem is at such a low ebb that more
serious diseases are easily contracted.
Anaemic people should eat plenty of
fruit, eggs, milk, meat, vegetables,
good butter and cream and whole
wheat bread, and as far as medicine
nothing excels ottf delicious cod liver
preparation, Vinol, which is made by
n scientific extractive and concen
trating process from fresh cods’ livers-
oembining with peptonate-of-iron,
which is a needful constituent for the
blood, all the medicinal, healing,
bodybuilding elements of cod liver
oil, but no oil. Vinol is not a patent
medicine, you know what you are tak
ing as all it contains is named on the
label.
Any anaemic or run-down v« n
in Gaffney who will follow the uuove
suggestions Is sure to be restored to
health and strength In a short time.
We will return your money if Vinol
fails to give satisfaction. The Gaff
ney Drug Co.
Canear can he cured without cut
ting. Simple plaster used. Cure
guaranteed or money refunded. R.
A. Chrlatenbnry. Box 277, Gastonia.
N. C. Nov. 12-tf
CLERK’S SALE-
South Carolina,
York county.
In the Common Plea*.
Martha E. Robinson, Catha J. Adams
and Wade H. ’Jenkins, Plaintiffs,
against
J. F. Jenkins, Thos. C. Jenkins, J.
Harrison Jenkins, Birdie Jenkins,
B. O. Jenkins and Ethel Jen
kins, Defendants.
By virtune of a decree of partition,
in the above stated case, I will expose
to public sale, before the court house
door in Gaffney, S. C., on Monday,
May 4th, (salesday) 1908, between 11
a. m. and 3 p. m., the real estate de
scribed as follows.
(a), a certain piece or parcel of
land, bounded by the estate lands of
J. M- Deal, deceased, J. F. Jenkins, B.
O Jenkins. Elijah Hardin and E. E.
Hardin, known as the Aaron Whlso-
nnnt plantation, on waters of King’s
creek. In Cherokee county.
The above described premises, or
plantation originally contained one
hundred and fifty-nine acres. Seven
acres of the above were sold and con
veyed to Elijah Hardin Ir the year
18f‘7. which was excepted in the deed
of conveyance from Callle Jenkins,
the widow of B. O. Jenkins, deceased,
to the plaintiffs and defendants dated
November 1st, 1907, hereinafter men
tioned.
Ibt. A piece or parcel of land,
situate in Cberoke^ county, South
Carolina, on the waters of King**
creek, and bounded by land of Mary
Weston, and lands of others, begin
ning at a large hickory, the said B. O.
Jenkins’ corner, and running 80 1-2 E.
2 50 to a willow my old corner;
thence N. 55 W. 1.20 to a stake on
branch at bend; thence up branch, N.
7 W. 9.00 to a stake at ford in branch,
with road 1.000 chains to a stake on
side of road; thence S. 17 1-2 E. 6.00
to a persimmon old corner; thence S.
73 W. 1.10 to the beginning, contain
ing one and one-half acres (11-2)
more or less.
(c) . All that piece, parcel or tract
of land In Cherokee county, lying qn
the waters of King’s creek, known
as the tract of land conveyed to Mar^
tha Morrow and Mickle Whisonant,
situated in the county and State
aforesaid, and containing two bun
dled and twenty (220) acres, more
or less, beginning on a rock in the
North Carolina line, and running with
said line S. 87 E. 65.50 chains to a
rock; thence S. 57 E. 10.40 chains to
a Spanish oak; thence S. 65 W. 24.50
chains to a pine stump; thence due
South with the meanderings of the
branch to Deal’s line, 2165; thence
N. 55 W. 17.40 to a stone and point
ers; thence N. 58 E. 4.00 to a small
(walnut at mouth of ditch; thence
North with the meanderings of the
branch 24.00 to a point a little above
wild cherry; thence North G91-2 W.
25.30 to a stake and white oak point
ers; thence N. 141-2 W. 24.40 to a
stone at the beginning, except one-
half acre In West corner, which be
longs to Southern Railway.
(d) .' A certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying and being in said
State and county, and beginning on
the State line in B. O. Jenkins’ line
on a stake, and running with C. C.
Hughes’ line down the branch to the
York road; thence up said road West
nearly to another road that runs
nearly north to follow In said back
to State line; thence with said line to
the beginning, containing two (2)
acres, be the same more or less.
(e) . A certain tract or piece of
land, situated in Cherokee county,
and State aforesaid, adjoining the
lands of B. O. Jenkins, J. F. Jenkins
and W. S. Wells, deceased, beginning
in tne Antioch i?ad, leading from B.
O. Jenkins’ and running nearly North
with said road to J. F. Jenkins’ line,
about thirty-nine rods; thence South
241-2 W. thirty-one rods to a small
Spanish oak; thence South 88 East
41 poles to the beginning in said An
tioch road, containing four and one-
balf acres, be the same more or less.
(f) . A certain lot or piece of land,
situated in Cherokee county, South
Carolina, bound on the North and
West by said B. O. Jenkins, on the
South and East by my own line: be
ginning on a stake in Ponder’s branch
on the State line my old corner, and
runs with said line Eastward 3.87
chains to a stake; thence South 131-2
East 6.10 to stake in York road;
thence with road South 84 W. 4.50
to a stake In Ponder’s branch in my
old line; thence with my old line
North 10 West 6.50 to the beginning,
containing two and one-half (21-2)
acres, purchased from C. C. Hughes.
(g) . All that piece or flkrcel of
land, known as the William Borders
land lying on the West side of King**
creek, bought of Pinkney Houser,
Jane Goforth, L. C. Wesson and# wife
and H. K. Roberts, to wit: Fifty
| acres, more or less less from Pinkney
Houser, three and one-quarter acres
from Jane Goforth, more or less,
forty-two acres, more or less from L.
i C. Wesson and wife, twenty-two
across from H- K. Roberts, as shown
| by deed from Pinkney Houser, Jane
, Goforth, L. C. Wesson and wife, and
'H. K. Roberts.
(h) . So much of all that certain
piece or parcel of land, known as the
“Collins tract,” which may lie in
Cherokee county, South Carolina, the
said tract of land being supposed to
lie in the State of North Carolina,
TERMS: The purchaser or pur
chasers to be required within one
hour after the sale to deposit with the
j clerk of court, a sum equal to not
less than one-fifth their bid, and take
the receipt of the clerk therefor, as
so much of the purchase price of the
land purchased by the respective pur
chaser or purchasers. On January
1st, 1909, the respective purchaser or
purchasers will pay to the clerk of
! court, as aforesaid, a sum, which to
gether with the sum paid upon the
bay of sale, will be equal to one-third
, the purchaser’s bid or purchasers’
bid, and will then execute to the clerk
| his or their bond, secured by a mort
gage on the premises purchased for
the balance of the purchase price,
payable In one and two years from
(January 1st, 1909, bearing the legal
; rate of interest, and will then receive
his deed of conveyance from the
clerk, for the premise purchased; any
purchaser or purchasers being privi
leged, however, to pay all of the re
maining portion of their bid, which
shall remain after the first payment
herein directed to be made In cash
cn January 1st, 1909. Purchaser to
pay for all papers, and be let into
possession under the clerk’s deed.
The sale of the premises will in no
wise effect the rents arising from the
lands for the year 1908, nor In any
wise effect the occupation of the pre
mises by the parties now in posession,
until January 1st, 1909.
J. A. TaTE.
c. c* c. pr«.
April 17, 24 and May 1.
i
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