Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T ! the little darkey knows what he ie I saying. (I call him “my friend,” al- | though I’m scarcely acquainted with j him). Miss Ida Love is on the sick list at this writing (Friday). Master John Samuel, son of Mr. J. blood purifiers^hey^il- 1 H E TAKES EXCEPT,0N T0 S™* Q. Land, has typhoid fever. He has VIEWfrH’AKEN. ; been very l0W, bUt W&S lhought t0 Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Qtafeealtby Kidneys Make Impure Blood. -■ * i ♦ All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. <3 > ZHI ‘ be kidneys "BEN HOPE” ON THE TRUE FINE OF GENIUS is True That “S.vollen Fortunes” ter out the waste or impurities in tn. blood. If they are sick or out j of order, they fail to do their work. - ! |t Pains, achesandrheu- | matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. ’ Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart*beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is i passing away over-working in pumping thick, kidney- i ex-president of the United States, and poisoned bleed through veins and arteries. ^ , It used to be considered that only urinary Joel Chandler Harris, better known troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, as “xjnde Remus,” the eminent au- but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin- jthor, the country has lost two of her ping in kidney trouble. . representative men. Ah! how rapidly If you are sick you can make no mistake ' W(J are pass j n g a way! My young by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild SONS CONFEDERATE VETERANS. ' • Appeal Made for an Organization in This County. To the Sons of Confederate Veterans: At a meeting of a special com mittee, appointed by the South Caro- were over'dinner was served out In the groVe. The first speaker in the afternoon was Bro. J. E. Ezell, who made a she t speech. The next was Mr. Wal- t'*‘- V. Humphries, who made a good * peech. After Mr. Humphries’ speech lina Division United Sons of Confed-1 Prof. J. D. Huggins, of Boiling Springs erate Veterans, which was held ’. High School, made an excellent | be improving somewhat on Thursday | Columbia, June 3rd, the undersig ned speech. His subject was “Happy is < afternoon. It is rather strange, when i were appointed a sub-committ .e to the man that flndeth wisdom, and the one prepare an address to those, ir f South man that getteth understanding. thinks about it seriously, how much Are the Result of Individual Effort, i political strife making there is over But Honesty is Not Considered. Filbert, R. F. D. 1, July 13.—In the! cal question today, not only in this | membarship in this order, who are of Grover Cleveland, Carolina who have the rigtu to join For the merchandise of it is better the organization known “United than the merchandise of silver, and nothing. Stripped of all superfluous ; Sons of Confederate Vet* vans.” the gain thereof thou fine gold,” hangings and things, the real pollti-j ma ] e persons * re eligible to iound in Proverbs 3:13:14. We are having a fine Sunday school country but over all the world, is i usl ; themselves of good moral character, al this place now. About 200 are en- this: As there has always been, and an( j w }j 0 are direct descendants ever will be, two parties in the world, men w jj 0 were regularly enrolled one of which stands for progress, the: j n arm y or the navy of the Con- other for what is known today as f e( ] C rate States of America, and who standpatism; even so the fight is he-1 were killed or died in the service, or tween those who desire a change and were honorably discharged therefrom, those who don’t desire a change. But i 01 , served to tbe end of the war. in the end progress will triumph over u (hat it shoul(] not be Blood Humors Commonly cause pimple*, boils, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of erup tion: but sometimes they exist in tbe system, indicated by feelings of weakness, languor, loss of appetite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out Hood’s Sarsaparilla expel* them, renovates, strengthens and tones the whole system. This is the testimony of thousands annually. Accept no substitute, but insist on having Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. rolled. School opened at this plase yes terday. Mr. T. Cleveland Holland is teacher. He is a fine young man and will make a fine teacher. Shool also opened at Pleasant Grove with Miss Belle Humphries teacher. She is an accomplished young lady and a good and thi» Mtranrriinnrv effort nf Dr Kilmer’s 1 friends, OUT COUIltry Will ere long be Swamp-Root, thegreat kidney remedy is ours to control and regulate, even as standpatism. if the world is to mo\e necessary to urge upon one, whose J teacher. Miss Minnie Humphries is seen realized. It stands the highest for its j those who went before us have done, upward and onward. So let us e j ancestors had a part in the glorious; teaching the Allison school and is wonderful cures of the most distressing cases | May we always be worthy of the 1 prepared for the change when^it fQr courage endurance an(1 pa-i doing good work at this school. and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty- cent andone-dollar siz es. You may have a \ trust. Mv thanks are due to some Wil comes. It is coming, certainly com- tritic devotion to duty made by the Prof. Huggins was visiting in this ing, and soon. Time travels fast, his so j d j erg an( ] sa iiors of the Confeder- section Sunday and Monday. = kinsville friend for a very nice and ’ory makes faster. Circumstances the duty to join an organization tample bcttle by mail Home of sw.tmt.-Root ’ pr0 p r j ate Fourlb 0 f j u i y post card,! over which “the powers that be have t , esigne(1 t0 p erpetua t e the story of which I received one day last week, had .,o control whatever have forced, ^ ^ „„ t0 out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. , Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer I also wish to thank our brother cor- k Co., Binghamton. N. Y. respondent, “Cx,” of Thickety, for a Don’t make any mistake, but re- letter and magazine, The Railroad member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. 1 Telegropher, June issue. I have a men and issues upon their notice,! Your correspondent spent Sunday night with Mr. \V. T. Humphries, who preserve j s one 0 f Cherokee's best farmers, for the future historian the informa- XVe also a v j sit t() Gaffney Mon- and some of them aie having the upon which shall be predicated dav niorning their lives to retain their _ ia> raonnng ’ fight of political power and prestige. At a truthful history of the motives which led them to war, and of their Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad-1 number of correspondents, more than ! l eas L this is '* ew ta ^ en by ^ en conduct in the prosecution of that dress, Bicghampton, N. Y., on every i can attend to personally and indl-! Hope, of Buckhorn. war. The Society of Cincinnati, the Crops are have been. There will looking well where we be a public picnic at bottle. i vidually, so I just give them favor-; Mr. G. G. Hill, of North Carolina, ^;, of ^ Revolution the Aztec Boiling Springs high school July 25th able mention in this correspondence.; the well known tobacco drummer re-1 ^ ^ gimilar organizations are : and all are inured to attend. Boiling _ • ! i v-» ion f* mTYl RntlirnAV Qtn'tncrt: ie o River River Bank News. Bank, July 1C.—Crops One may imagine my feeling of sur- mained in tbls section from Saturday are prise, mingled with pleasure and! till Monday ‘ looking line on the Broad river hot-i gratification, on finding “What Life tomS- ’ Means to Me,” by “Ben Hope,” in Mrs. McCluney was putting up cu- The Ledger of recent issue. With cumber pickles yesterday. the assistance and encouragement Farmers are most done laying by i which I am receiving from Mr. De in this section j Gamp, the editor, I hope that I may Mr. Horace Poole, who has been never give up in despair, on the sick Ifct, is getting better. ‘The stars shall fade away, the sun, designed to perpetuate the memory „ , , of those who served their country in Miss Iniss Hogue has gone to Rock| the cause of (rpe(]oni and , he mal Hill on a visit ot several weeks dura- tenancc of (he llouor an(1 lntegrIty of tlon. She will perhaps return home;^ governmcnt Membership In sometime in September. Springs is a fine place and all who attend will b<* repaid for their visit. •Bill.” Some Facts About Corn. these organizations has come to be a M'- Editor* Please allow me to Mr. J. R. Hogue and grandson, R°y; badge of honor( much sought after by state a few facts about the farmers Meek, are visiting in the Clay Hill section. Miss Maggie Lee Riddle, of Bow- those entitled to it. come! Aye! it has The day will of the White Plains community, already come, Mr. George Grant visited his relft himself .when to be known as a son of a Con- prising institutions of ling Green, who is spending a wblle federate ve teran is a distinction b<-gan »o ' vab « us up. Those inducements of our enter- Gaffney have The Ledger ives at. Shelty, X. C., Saturday and Grow dim with age, and nature sinkj "i tb ber sister, Mrs. E. N. Caldwell, j wb j cb br j n g g t be proud blood to tire ' vas f ho lust to stai t the farmers to is on the sick list. urday night at the home of 'Mr. Sunday. I in years.”—(Addison). We are scary to report Mr. Tom I But the true fire of genius, as Wat- Lanier sick. son expresses it, will never, I beleive, We went to Unity church Sunday ^ depart for earth. I have read the and heard a fine sermon by Rev. Mr. writing of some who pretended to be-, Thompson. There was a large crowd lieve there is no such things as real! Robert Ferguson, near Filbert, present. i genius, or what is called real genius Mrs. R. A Miller has about 450 or by mankind. But I take exception to 500 chicken). She will soon be ready I this view. I have known some peo- for market. 1 pie who, although wholly uneducated, Mr. R. A. Miller ground 117 bushels l would have been considered remark- of corn las Saturday at Wilklnsville.. ably clever, if they had ever had any That was /rinding ’em some. opportunities whatever. For onecan- M. S. M. . not make opportunities, always, where _______ , none ever existed. ’Tis true, one ot- This is what Hon. Jake Moore, ten can, but not always and every State W.rden of Georgia, says of time, reach out and grapple with Kodol Ft Dyspepsia: “E. C. De-j Fate. There are those who tell us Witt & O., Chicago, 111.—Dear Sirs— that all of those "swollen fortunes” I have affered more than twenty we hear so much about are the re years fa indigestion. About eigh teen moths ago I had grown ao much werse that I could not digest a crust *f corn bread and could not retain acytbing on my stomach. I lost 25 bs; in fact I made up mv mind tht I could not live but a short time, wlen a friend of mine recom mended Kodol. I consented to try it to piase him and was better In one da] I now weigh more than I ever dh In my life and am in better health han for many years. Kodol suits of individual effort. They even imply, from their talk on the subject, that anybody may become immensely rich if we all would only follow Car negie’s or Rockfeller’s example. But serious consideration will show any one the utter unsoundness of this view of the case. It is, of course, quite true that the “swollen fortune" is the result of individual effort. But do you take honesty and fair dealing In to consideration when pondering the subject? We cannot all be million- did it. I keep a bottle constantly,; alres, presidents, governors, authors, and wjte this hoping that humanity and so forth, and the enthusiast may b< benefited. Yours verjt truly, knows it. For while one is becoming Jake t Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10, rich and wise, as the saying Is, at 1904.” Sold by The Gaffney Drug least one million others are toiling to Comp&y. make that without which the world could not exist for a single day. Ah! A H of gossip has a pink tea indeed, while one Is doing the get- flavor Unf. some one else must be doing the making. There must be two “sides Wa In Poor Health For Years. to every question,” as it is commonly IraW. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa., expressed, therefore, it Is difficult for write: "I was in poor health for me to understand the teachings of ! cheeks of him who may claim it. As making so much corn to the acre by Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Love spent ri . years go by and the world knows offering a ton ot fertilizer to the one day night at the home of Mr. Jt M.: re and more of tbe m * arV eious his- ’hat made the most corn on an acre Hughes near Beth-Shiloh, and Sat-, tory ()f thfj greatest annie8 that ever of up land, and now the Merchants fought under any banner, this distinc- an( l Planters Bank lias offered fifty tion becomes more and nfore honor- dollars for the same in ( herokee able. Is it not then a simple duty of county. I hese institutions are so those who Inherit the fame of the liberal every farmer ought to patro- Confederate soldier to take all neces- n i ze them. I think that about fifty sary steps to perpetuate that fame, farmers have entered the contest for and to do honor to his name? ’he $50, but there is a hundred farm- •NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that during legal hours for sale, on salesday In August, 1908, (August 3rd), by virtue of a decree by Hon. D. E. Hydrick, Presiding Judge, in the case of R. S. Lipscomb, plaintiff against Ellfus Willis, defendant, I will at the court house door in Gaffney, sell for cash, to the highest bidder, at public auc tion, the folloiwng property of the said Elifus Willjs, to wit: All that lot and parcel of land In the Southwest part of Gaffney, said county and State, known as lot No. 4." on plat made by R. O. Sams, sur veyor, and the Thomas W. Gaffney estate lands; beginning on iron pin on the west side of Logan street and running with lot No. 41, 3.03 chains to an alley; thence with said alley 1.21 chains to an alley; thence west 3.03 chains to iron pin on Logan street; thence with Logan street 1.21 chains beginning corner, containing Three Hundred Sixty-Eight Thousands of an acre (.368) more or less, and being the same lot conveyed to Ellfus Wil lis by deed from T. Robbs. Upon compliance of the terms of sale, deed to be executed to purchas- 1 er and he to have possession. Upon ; failure of purenaser to comply within , thirty minutes, the property to be re sold on same or subsequent salesday at the risk of the defaulting purchas er. Purchaser to pay for the papers. W. W. Thomas, Sheriff Cherokee Co. July 17, 24, 31. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Watson spent Saturday night and Sunday in the Beth-Shiloh section. “J. L. S.” has sent me, with his com pliments, a historical sketch of Salem church, by himself. The editors are, I see, called pen cil pushers. Now, It seems to me | It has been determined to organize f ‘ rs frying to make more corn t0 the a central camp, to be known as Camp! acre on account of these inducements. r*o r* rt Ti i We are in a contest over here, not that we humble scribes are the real ‘ J ’ I f or ^ be g 0 i d bu t f or t be corn ,, . AU . , . ^'federate Veterans, so that those who 1 1 ne & 0,a > 0Ul Ior oe corn - T L 8 live 1" communities where no loci Mr Jamos Mr- C. B. Hammett „en slLttoc ca “l« “e established may Join this a " 1 ' Mr - J - Elbert nr0 ’'" are a11 coa ' ford a rusty, scratchy pen sometimes. Indeed any one may 1 restin S and contending for the biggest The Democratic national platform i g ’ y . 1 nile But Mr M C Linscomb the is an excellent document, I think. lO™ 11 ls desired that there is more nearly like real democracy be a grand revival of intere6t in ^ la than it was in 1904. ; order and that at the reunion whicb ls Ben Hope. to be held in Greenville, August 8th, there shall be a great gathering of G. B. Burhan. testifies after 4 Year.. | the sons o£ veterans. To this end. we earnestly urge the organization of G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: “About four year, ago I wrote you stating that I had been entirely cured of a severe kid ney trouble by taking less than two bottle of Foley’s Kidney Cure. It en tirely stopped the brick dust sedi ment, and pain and symptom, of! kidney disease disappeared. I am glad to say that I have never had a return of any of those symptoms dur ing the four years that have elapsed and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Fo- local camps, and the re-organkatlon of those which have been allowed to fall into condition of dis-organizatlon. If it be impossible to organize or re organize these camps, then let all sons of veterans join the central camp. Camp South Carolina;. but above all, let there be a great out pouring of the sons of veterans at Greenville, whether they be members of any camp or not. Comrades, shall we call in vain? Shall we appeal in vain to your pride extensive planter of White Plains, says that I have the best corn of any of them, sc? that makes me feel very good. The State history says that in 1857 Dr. Parker, near Columbia, made 200 bushels on one acre and Mr. Drake, of Marlboro county, made 256 bushels on one acre. So we fellows of West- .ern Cherokee want to come up to these figures. W. G. Patterson. Clifton, Rule 1, July 13. ley’s Kidney Cbre to any one suffer-: 01 ance8try? To the veneration for ing from kidney or bladder trouble.” j y our forefath ! rs? . To your admiration Cherokee Drug Co. During the summer kidney irregu larities are often caused by excessive two vars, suffering from kidney and some of our present day enthusiasts, bladcr trouble, and spent consider- I cannot become rich just because able money consulting physicians Carnegie did; I cannot become presi- withut obtaining any naarked ben.- dent just because Lincoln did; I can- ; drinking or being overheated. At- fit, kt was cured by Foley’s Kidney not ever be as famous as Bryan, be- j tend to the kidneys at once by using Curt and I desire to add my testi- cause Bryan has what 1 scarcely pos- j Foley’s Kidney Cure. Cherokee mon that it may be the cause of. soss to any marked extent—natural | Drug Co. reetring the health of others.” Re- genius. And yet even Bryan, with all fustsubstitutes. Cherokee Drug Co. of his fame, is not a real genius. He | If people would do half the things for courage, fortitude and devotion to duty? Are you unmindful of the won- A girl’s Idea of a beau is a young derful herItage of honor and glory man she doesn’t want any other girl which is yours ’ and are you unmiDd - t0 get ful of the sublimity of the duty whicb devolves upon you to perpetuate the fame of those who won this undying > honor? We do not believe it. We have faith that the spirit which made i your sires illustrious as patriotic sol diers, as heroes, burns and lives in your breasts and will manifest Itself in the determination to do the duty which lies before you. Let us all „ , , . ‘ . L. , . . meet at Greenville, August 8th, 1908, is an excellent business man, but he | they are going to do tomorrow what , . . . . . . , A woman has three great ambl- lacks creative power, to consider him a progressive world this would be. I ,r< -P are n sp ri an n en us asm tie; one 10 wear fashionables; the from a literary point of view. And.! _ . 10 l> ut our organisation upon the high- othr two to be in society. Tiere Is one preparation known tly in view, to bury him up in spite tocy that will promptly help the of defeats. But the rountry has done ■toach. This Is Kodol. Kodol dl- well by Bryan, even if he’s never to ges all class of food, and It does become president. He has received Itboroughly, so that the use of Ko- both fame and fortune at the hands defor a time will without doubt help ot his countrymen, a thing which azoae who has stomach disorders never falls to the portion of every oistomach trouble. Take Kodol to- man that endeavors to persuade the dr and continue it for tbe short people to think he is “some punkin.” tie that is necessary to give you Indeed, It would seem that there are enplete relief. Kodol Is sold by some who deserve to be famous that 1e Gaffney Drug Co. will never even have a “taste” it. . One ot my neighbors happens to be Dm DeWitt’. Little Early lUttn, a candidate this year. He i. a de- pasant little pin. that are ea^ to serving young man, too, by tbe way. |M. Bold by The Gaffney Drug Co. And one day recently a little negro, ■ l who lives, I suppose, on this gentle- —GaJtoey Drug Company for tee man’s place, came to the Buckhorn Ogw. store. Some onf asked him if Mr. L. i was at home. The young descendant —Have you tried & cigar from the Ham replied: “No, sab; he’. u.r, iwar. , v - » 4 . „ „ eat plane of usefulness and efficiency. too, Br>an has always, I belive, had Quick Relief For Asthma Sufferers. , Sincerely yours, M. L. Bonham, one object—the presidency—constant- Cigar Stand Installed hr fcfcney Drug Oo? They are alter ft. —Count that cake loet which came zot bask from the wash—Soap. Car- •Oil A Byers. ’way np In New Tork now, ’lectlon- eerln’. Know what dat means? Dat mean, gittio’ votes. And he’s don. got all In Tork county, and gene to New York.” Now, I consider my can didate friend peculiarly fortunate, If Foley's Honey and Tar affords Im mediate relief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages and if taken In; time will effect a cure. Cherokee : Drug Co. Many a man Is sorry he had Li. own way after his wife let him have It Kennedy*. Laxatire Cought Syrup act. gently upon the bowel, and thereby drive, the cold out of the sys tem and at the same time it allay, inflamation and stop. Irritation. Children like it. Bold by Tbe Gaff ney Drug Co. H you want to spring a surprise oa yourself sit down some evening and u,.nt the number of white lie. you have told during the day. DeWitt’.Wlch Hazel Salve la good tor cuts, burn., bruises sad scratches. It 1. especially good for piles. Re commended and sold by Tbe Gaffney Drag Co. M. L. Smith, Hugh R. Murcheson, Geo. Bell Timmerman. New. on Gaffney Rout. 1. Gaffney, Route 1, July 14.—We are having plenty of rain in this Mellon which has kept most farmer, from finishing their crops, but some few are through. A heavy rain fell here yesterday af ternoon but did no damage to crops. Crop, are looking much better now than we expected after the hall we had in June. Corn 1. line hat tbe fod der is hurt to some extent. Cotton is looking well. We are having roasting ears to eat now and all tbe fruit we need. ChildMn's Day p»*rcise* were quite a success at Gnutsy Pond Sunday. The children acted their parts well. The morning program was good and well carried ont. The house was full there being 500 or more people pre sent. After the children’s exercise. IT’8 YOUR KIDNEYS. Don’t Mistake rthe Cause of You Trouble.. A Gaffney Citizen Show. How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary troubles sets In they think it will soon correct Itself. And so It is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That is Just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright’s disease. The best reme dy to use it Doan’s Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Gaffney people testify to permanent cures. Mrs. S. C. Mode, Cotton Mill House, Gaffney, g. C., says: “I know Doan’s Kidney Pills to be a valuable remedy for any trouble arising from the kid neys an d I willingly recommend them. Several years ago I suffered from pains through the small of my back. I also had headaches and dizzy spells, was nervous and without ambition or energy. I belheve all this suffering was caused by the failure of my kidneys to remove the aric poison from my system. When I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, I ob tained a bo* at a drug store and af ter using them a short time wa. en tirely relieved.” Fore sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. CLERK'S SALE. By virtue of a decree of foreclosure and sale of the Court of Common Pleas of Cherokee counted, dated June 29, 1908, in the case of J. W. Brown against Jack M. Lipscomb, I will sell at Gaffney, S. C., before the j court house door, during the legal hours of sale on salesday, Monday, August 3, 1908, the following describ ed property, to wit: All that lot or parcel of land with buildings thereon, lying and being In the county of Cherokee, in the afore said State, near Goucher church, whereon is located the ginnery and a dwelling where the said Jack M. Lip scomb lived at the time of the execu tion of the mortgage herein, and is a part of the Wilkins land, containing ; ten acres, more or less, more parti cularly described by a deed from Ed ward Lipscomb to Jack M. Lipscomb, recorded in the office of tbe clerk of tbe court for Cherokee county at Gaffney, S. C. Bounded by lands of E. Lipscomb, H. S. Lipscomb, C. E. j Smith and P. Smith. TERMS OF SALE—Cash, purchas er to pay for papers, and must com ply with bid In thirty minutes, or a , re-sale will be had on same day and on same terms, at risk of defaulting purchaser. J. EB JEFFERIES. Clerk C. C. Pis. Pub. July 17, 24 and 31, 1908. The proof that married life i. not all bad luck is that twin, are the ex ception. Bert Barber, of Elton, Wl.., say.: “I have only taken four doM. ot your Kidney and Bladder Pill, and they have done for me more ♦*>*«» any other medicine ha. ev.r don.. I am ■till taking the pllla aa I waat to feet rare.” Mr. Barber refer, to De Witt’. Kidney and Bladder Pllla Sold by Tbe Gaffney Drag Co. —Five gallon demijohn Piedmont water for $1. Gaffney Drag Oo. —Triad loe cream at Gaffney Drag Company? NOTICE, DEMOCRTIC CANDIDATES. All candidates in the coming De mocratic primary election, are hereby notified that they must each sign a pledge to abide tbe result and sup port the nomlness of the Democratic party, and pay the assessments on or before July 26th, 1908. The assew- ments are $15 for each candidate, ex cept the candidate for county trea* urer, which Is $25 if unopposed, or $15 if he has opposition. The payments, must be made to K. O. Huskey, sec retary, and pledges filed with him. Special attention is also called to the statute law requiring oaths and itemized statements of money spent by the candidate during the cam paign. The committee will insist that all requirements of tbe law he complied with. J. C. OTT8, Cbm. Dem. Ex. Com. Cherokee Co. K. O. HUSKEY, Secy. Dem. Com. Cherokee Co. THE BEST FOB BII iND^KID§WEi p^pitation of the heart. Digest* what you eM. Bucklen's Arnica Salv« Tkg Bogf Salve la Ike Wtrtt. imnnmMXR rawra teMaa temwte teramrala 2*1 ,