Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FOR ALL CREATION NOAH’S NERVE, BONE AND MUSCLE L I N I M ENT World’s Greatest Pain Killer for All Aches and Pains 25c BY ALL DEALERS I NOAH REMEDY CO. ■ IN MEDICINES I •iomkon*. f«., *M •0tT«N, «««*. THE LITERARY EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Address sill conamunlcatt'ins intend ed for this department to .1. Stanliope Ixtve. Filbert, S. V.. K. F. I> No. 1. Sold and Gauranteed by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney, S. C. Sena'.or H. D. Money explained the suffrage clause of the Mississippi consitit it ion. It requires a proper combination of certain acids with natural digestive juices to perfect a dyspepsia cure. And that is what Kodol is—a perefet digester that digests all the food you eat. If you will take Kodol for a lit tle while you will no longer have in digestion. You then couldn’t have Indigestion. How could you have in digestion if your food were to digest? Kodol digests all you eat. It is pleas ant to take, acts promptly. Sold by S. B. Crawley Drug Co. Governor Hughes again urged di rect primaries in his message to the New York legislature. A Religious Author’s Statement. For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. My urine con tained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abat ed and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully recom mend Foley’s Kidney Remedy. Cher okee Drug Co. State Senator Gibson, of Florence, county, is seriously ill at Johns Hop kins Hospital. If you will take Foley's Orino Lax ative until the bowels become regu lar you will not have to take purga tives constantly, as Foley’s Orino Laxative positively cures chronic constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. Cherokee Drug Company. Jeff Clark, who murdered his fath er at Monck’s Corner, will be hang ed Jan. 19th. A great many people have kidney and bladder trouble, mainly due to neglect of the occasional pains in the back, slight rheumatic pains, uri nary disorders, etc. Delay in such cases is dangerous. Take DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are for weak back, backache, rheumatic pains and all kidney and bladder trouble. Soothing and antiseptic Re gular size 50c. Sold by S. B. Crawley Drug Co. John W. Gates says that iron ore, coal and lumber should be placed on the free list. —Our Grip Tablets and Nature’s Cough Remedy taken together wdll cure any case of la grippe or money refunded. The Cough Remedy is 10 cents and the Grip Tablets 25 cents. Try them on our Iron clad guarantee. Gaffney Drug Co. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. , Relieves coughs by cleansing the mucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. "As pleasant to the taste as Maple Sugar” Children Like It> For BACKACHE Y/EAX KIDNEYS Try. DoWItt's Kidney and Bladder Pills Sure and Safa For Sale by 8. B. Crawley Drug Co. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given to all con cerned that I will apply to Hon. J. E. Webster, Probate Judge for Chero kee county, Sotf.h Carolina, at his of fice, Gaffney, S. C., on Tuesday, February 2nd, 1909, at 10 o’clock A. M., for final settlement and discharge as administrator of the estate of John R. Crocker, deceased. All persons holding claims against said ertate will present the same duly attested to the undersigned on or before said day of settlement, 10 o’clock A. M. or be forever barred. Jason 8. Crocker, As Admin, estate John R. Crocker, deceased. Pub. in Gaffney Ledger Jan. 8, 16, 22 and 29, 1909. Grindall Gossip. Grindall, Jan. 16—Since you were so kind to publish my letter I will come again. To begin with, and in order to set myself right in the eyes of the world, will say that I intend writing a history of my life and it will be somewhat on the style of “Samantha at Saratoga,” so my pious (?) friends and relatives need not hold up their hands in horror. The thing needful to make my book a suc cess is a correspondent from a near by town and one from the Capitol city. I am telling you these things because it seems necessary for me to shout my business from the “house tops,” and if I don’t some one is go ing to hang around the “back door,” so to speak, until they think they know and then there’s going to be a scandal (?) To begin with, from a little child I looked up to God as my Heavenly Father, and this faith has been strengthened as the years have rolled by. My life has been one long sad story, intermingled with bad health and work beyond my strength, and the past five years have been the hardest to bear of any. The up-shot of it all is that I had a complete break down physically and some what mentally, hut I am of the opin ion that the only mental break down that I am guilty of is when I conde- cended to answer to the best of my ability, a certain gentleman’s fool ish questions on geography and electricity and related to him my family troubles. Certainly I only re lated my opinion of things and I am a free-born citizen, I reckon, and have a right to my own opinion, and if people do not agree with me I’m not going to try to make them. W. A. C., I enjoyed your article on “an R. F. D. carrier’s troubles.” E reminded me of an article I read a couple of years ago in The Atlanta Constitution about a carrier and two old maids. At that time I was send ing out “Prayer Claims” and sent that carrier one and suggested that he leave each old maid a copy in her box, bonnet, or gourd. I’ve forgotten which it was. But “honey,” while you were telling your troubles why didn’t you just turn loose and “let It roll." Through the columns of The Led ger Annie Laurie extends to you her hand and would be glad to know you. W. A. C., we plead guilty to nearly all the charges made against the par trons but it’s not "Dear Jimmie” we mail post cards to, and we don\ give a snap how many stamps the carrier licks or whether he uses any at all, just so our mall goes. C., of Ravenna, we like your “sass,” and believe as you do that 12 1-2 cents is a good price for cotton and if the farmer would raise his own home supplies he could live princely at that price and there would be no need of this eternal growling on their —the farmers’—part. The spinners certainly would be foolish to fold their arms and close their eyes just to humor the farmers. As it’s most mail time we will bring this article to a close promising to give you another glimpse into the past, three months. It’s a regret to us 'that we did not file away all of our past articles. • Annie Laurie. What Ails You? Do you feel wr*>.k, tired, despondent, have trequent headaches, coated tongue, hitter or bad taste in morning, "heart burn," belching of gas, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, fou! breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms? If yoTN^ve any considerable number of th*>^boveSy«nptom9 you are suffering frorn\iliousn«|^NHrpld liver with indl* festioiiSityv^pe^ Dr. Pierre's GoMon Medir:iI li;<cov(rv is made'nn of the most valuable inodieiiK'.l principles known to medical -ieieiiri- for the nicb :ibin>nn:>! ‘'iiLiditlo^is ul NOTICE TO CLIENTS. While the legislature Is In session, I can be reached by mall and ’phone. MY partner, Mr. Dobson will have charge of the office; and clienta can either see him, or reach me through him. Columbia address, Hotel J*- rome. J. C. Otits. Jan. 12th tf. it cur It is It mo: efficient liver invigorator. stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthener. The "Golden Medical Discovery” Is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at its formula will show that It contains no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs. It Is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-retined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of the following native American forest plants, viz., Golden Seal root, Stone root. Black Cherry bark, Queen’s root, Bloodroot, and Mandrake root. The following leading medical anthorltlM, SDioiig a boot of others, extol tbu foregoing roots for theeure of Just such aliments as the a iiovesyiiioioiiisino^ ate: Prof.IL Bartholow, i. f).. of Jeff'*rson Me<i. College, Phila.; Prof. H. C Wood. M. I).,of h'nir.of Pa.: Prof.Edwin M. Hale. M. I)., of Hahnemann Med, College, Chicago: Prof, John King. M. D.. Author of American Iii*pcii.->aior7; Prof. Jno. M. Bcud- der. M. D., Author of Specific Medicines; Pro! Laurence Johnson, M. D., Med. I>ept Uni v. of N. Y.; Prof. Finley ElMngwood. M. D.. Author •f Materia Medic a and Prof. In Bennett Medi cal College. Chicago. Bend name and ad dress on P<ista! Card to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y„ and recelTe free booklet giving extracts from writings of all the above medi cal authors and many others endorsing. In the Strongest po-idhie u rmx, each and every In gredient of which "Golden Medical Discov ery " Is composed. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets vegnlate Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. 1 may be used In conjunction with "Goli Medical Discovery ” tf bowels are much cob* They’re tiny end sugar-coated. le end lolden This is the sixth issue of the de partment. It is more nearly like what I am 'trying to make this fea-! lure of the paper than anything I’ve yet given our readers. I am very well aware of my own inability as a teacher, but I believe I can learn., So “here goes” with a few historical farts: Almanacs were first printed by Purbach, Vienna, 1457. The alphabet was carried into Greece in 1493, B. C. This was about 2,400 years ago—if I mistake not. America was first discovered by the Northmen In 985; then by Colum bus, Ortober 12th, 1492. The American Anti-Slavery Society was organized at Philadelphia, De cember 6th, 1833. The first balloon ascension was made near Lyons, France, in 1783. The barometer was invented in 1623. I should appreciate it very much if some of you will send me any curious facts of which you may have some knowledge, I desire something new for Vbe department every week. Next week, I hope to be able to give some more historical facts; because I believe they are Interesting to at least a few of our readers. I acquir ed whale little knowledge of such things that I possess by making the most of my opportunities, limited though they were. One should read as much as he can, as we are living in a rushing age. And If one does not keep informed, at least as to local affairs, one is likely to be re garded as something or other that isn’t exactly pleasant and compan ionable. They say Senator Tillman is, to all intents and purposes, oppos ed to education for the people. But I can scarcely believe it; for he cer tainly knows that, if he himself had never had a good liberal education, such as one gets by reading books, he would scarcely have ever risen to the station in life which he now oc cupies. This cannot be disputed by any one. And since Tillman knows the value of education, why would he oppose it? No sane man ever op posed learning of the right sort. And with no attempt whatever to defend the Senator, I am constrained to make the assertion that he is not op posed to education for the people. He does indeed have some rather strange views on men and things; but he is not so foolish as to fight the great movement of education. For in such a fight learning will triumph over ignorance, always. And Till man knows this just as well as any body. I say I am not defending the Senator—and I am not, for he needs no defending in this case. He is op posed to a compulsory education law; btfi as I see It, this does not imply that he is also opposed to education. I think that he can ex plain this position of his better than It has ever been explained for him. But I merely wish to make the point that nobody, who has ever found otft the value of of an education, can con sistently be opposed to learning. Rev, W. R. Fitch, of Gaffney, writes: To Ben Hope: I am glad to see the literary de partment added to The Ledger. I am sure we will enjoy it. We are fond of reading, like to know about new books and the news of the liter ary world. I send you a poem I think a beauti ful sentiment to begin the New Year. I can send others if it will help you any. (Yes, send them.—J. S. L.) Your unknown friend. P. S.—I see you refer to “The Sun ny South.” I loved it; and while I enjoy “Uncle Remus,” we do nrt have as many letters in the latter. I Shall Not Pass Again This Way. The bread that bringeth strength I wanV to give, The water pure that bids the thirsty live; I want to help the fainting day by day; “I’m sure I shall not pass again this way,” II want to give the oil of joy for tears, ! The faith to conquer crowding doubts and fears— Beauty for ashes may I give alway. “I’m sure I shall not pass again this way.” I wanV to give good measure running o’er, Atid into angry hearts I want, to pour The answer soft that turneth wrath away— “I’m sure I shall not pass again this way.” I want to give to others hope and faith, I want to do all that the Marter saith, I want to live aright from day to day— “I’m sure I shall not pass again this way.” —Copied from “Heart. Throbs.” The foregoing Is indeed a beautiful sentiment. And I shall be pleased to receive more, and ever more, of such communications as this for the de partment. Send us the news of the licerary world, along with your communicat ions, gentle readers; as we want to make this the most Interesting and unique feature of any newspaper In South Carolina. This week I give you all a memory gem. I intend to do this each week, from this time on. Roses—The red rose spoke: “I lay againBL Her lips; she pressed me there, With blushes warmer than mine own. Then twined me in her hair.” The white rose spoke: “I dropped against Her breast; they laid me there; Twas whiter than mine own, me- •eemod, And oh, so cold and fair!” Frederic L. Knowles in the Cen tury Magazine. It la bj reading such gems as this that one acquires a good, practical knowledge of the language that we all speak. Grammar is a good thing; but It is by no means all of It. I have studied long and hard. Many books have I perused and re-perused until I had nearly all of it In my memory. But It is always hard for me to get away from my studies. I seem to incline, always, to some certain modes of study. One of these is my habit of copying. I have scrib bled so many things from books that I have naturally put some of it into my newspaper writing. In speaking of this to somebody one day, I re marked that I had wasted an im mense quantity of writing paper in this way. The person’s answer to DRAYTONVILLE DOTS. A Review of Events by Our Regular Correspondent. Draytonville, Jan. 19.—This It* ter j begins our correspondence with The Gaffney Ledger, for the year of one ( thousand, nine hundred and nine. We have been a constant reader of The Ledger ever stnee we could read and ean truthfully say that we have learned as mueh by reading The Led-1 ger as by going Vo school. Now as this is our first letter to The Ledger for this year, we truly' hope that this correspondence with Mr. Det'amp. or the “Old Man,” will be as pleasant as ft has been in the past few months. We wish to ate right j All Physicians Mutt prescribe some of the In gredients that are contained In Hood's Sarsaparilla - for all trou bles of the blood f stomach, kid neys and liver. They include sarsaparilla, stillingia, yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark, mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries, pineissewa, etc. The combination and proportions are our own formula and give power to cure beyond the reach of anv other prescrip tion or substitute. That’s why it is wise to get Hood’s and only Hood’s. this was: “No, the paper which was here that we can not appear every used by you in learning to write has not been altogether wasted.” One ought always to live according to the Golden Rule—“Do to rthers as you would have them do to you.” I consider Tom Watson one of the mort brilliant writers of today. His style is simply grand. He has, I be lieve, the most complete grasp of the English language of any “knight of the pen” I have ever known. At times he seems to be just a livtle moved by the force of his own genius and power; but in view of his really powerful brain, I want to think that this livtle bit of vanity of his is par- week, but will appear as often as possible. As we turn a new leaf over for this year's record, let us look hack over v .e past and see if we have missed anything or left anything behind un done. Do not plod along in one straight road, looking neither to the right, '.he left nor behind us. Some of ihe smallest plants of opportuni ty may have grown and even blos somed since you walked that way be fore, and if you retrace your steps '.hose golden blossoms may be ready for your hand. The sun travels a continuous route and in one direc- donable. Not one is perfect. Main lion. Do you? is, at the best, a weak creature. And while all of our so-called great men have their faults, some of them are naVurally greater than others. But there is such a thing as honesty of heart—and that is just what I am striving to find in all the auvhors I read. That is to say, I never con demn one until I have read his writ ings. And although my opportunities of learning about the various authors and wrivers of current literature have been somewhat limited, I believe I can say that I have found few, very few, really bad writers. I have indeed found some stories which should never be read: but writers, generally speaning, are not so very bad, after all. A great many of vhem use their talents for personal profit, but in doing this they are giving the public thav which it wishes to read. So in catering to their purses, they are also catering to the public’s taste Have one common aim—that of making the most of your opportuni ties—bu'. do not neglect the nooks and corners of the road you travel. Your footsteps may have uncovered the gold of success as you have trav- eled along. Do not leave this for '.he next man to find. Turn over, loo. around and see what you have overlooked. “All roads lead to Rome," but the by-paths may easily be rich with success and opportuni ty. Watch your own progress. Note your mistakes in life and profit by them. Use that part of life which you have left behind as a mirror in which to observe your present im proved condition. There are two sides to a quertion, always turn over and see the other side of things. Narrow-mindedness is a clogged channel. Look about you and pre pare for an easy way to escape the for “diseased literature." My next j flood waters of failure which will topic along this line will he Will N. engulf you if you are not so fortified Harhen, the famous Southern author. 1 a s to render them harmless. Do not He Is a writer with a purpose back of ,)„t all your eggs in one basket, him. ; Those who do are hound to suffer Next week we shall have a con-; needless sacrifice of resources and i be a couple of weddings for us to Love Springs, won the $50 prize of fered by the Spartanburg Fertilizer Company to the farmer who would raise the largest number of bushels of corn on an acre. Mr. Sarratt Is a thrifty farmer and gives his children an education as well as good exer cise in the field. Rev. E. G. Ross filled his appointr ment at Ross Grove last Sunday af ternoon aV three o’clock. He deliv ered an excellent sermon to a good congregation. Mr. Overcash, of Spartanburg, was in this section Monday representing his interest in tomb rocks and monu ments. Mr. A. W. Angel and several other gentlemen, of Limestone Mill, were visitors at this place of worship last Sunday. Our good old friend, Mr. Graham Macomson, is going to build him a new crib. We presume by this, that he is going to have bis tenants to raise more corn this year than nine cents corton. Several of the young folks of this place are speaking of going to Ararat next Sunday. They say that some of Cupid’s work is going to take place and they expect to see it well done. Mr. Charles Huskey, of Buffalo, Union county, visited his sister, Mrs. W. S. Wilson, last week and return ed home Sunday. The great offer that The Ledger is making should be grasped by every woman in the county. The Ledger is fully worth the price and you get the self-tightening shears extra. Mr. C. M. Sarratt, our ejficlent mail carrier, was very ill last Thurs day and Friday, and Mr. William S. Wilson. Jr., rode the mail in his ab sence. From what we can learn there will tribution from “Lucile Lee.” It opportunity. Turn over and see if, Freeman, has been receive^. This time it is a bundle of papers. In copying “W. A. C.’s” article for publication last week, I made a little mistake. I made him say what he didn’t say, thereby putting him in a rather funny position. He did not say, “And I konw one of them, J. L. S„” as one would naturally infer from his article. Some imp of fun possess ed me at the time I was writing, and I added those words to his article myself—forgetting for the time be ing just how it would sound. Mr. J. L. S. has described a certain class of “sweet sixteens” so well I suppose is why I did it. J. S. L. would have appeared this week if 11 j„ he entangled weaving, you have had received it in time. ; neglected a thread which mav en- Another remembrance from our! a hl e you to finish successfully, the New Hampshire friend, Mr. M. A. J. design of life. We have had some very disagree able weather for the last few days and It Is raining at this writing. There is a great deal of sickness caused by the changing of the weath er. Rev. E. G. Ross, of Greer, filled his appointment at this place last Sun day. There was not any service Saturday on account of the bad weather. There was a large crowd out Sunday, consideringfi the rough weather. Mr. A. J. Parker lost a fine pig last week. Mr. Cleve Phillips did not grind last Saturday, on account of the rainy weather and he ground Monday afternoon to accommodate the people of this community. Mr. John Henry Gallamn and Miss Alma Lattimore, of Pondfield, were happily made husband and wife last Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Patrick. The matri monial ceremony was performed by Rev. E. G. Ross. We wish *chis young couple a happy and prosper ous future. Miss Jessie Parris, of Gaffney, at tended religious services at this place Sunday. While we were traveling along one day recently we heard the gentle “write up" before long. May The Ledger grow and prosper in 1909, is our wish. School Boy. Earned His Money. Gaffney, R. F. D. No. 9, Jan. 9, Editor of The Ledger:—My papa told me If I would write you a nice letter and get It printed In your pa per he would give me twenty-five cents. I am doing my bett, and if he thinks I have earned my money I am going to send it to you and get you to send me your paper 25c worth. I am seven years old, and I like to go to school. Your little friend, Dennis Camp. (The Ledger got the 25 cents all rigth, and prints the above with ' voice of a poor woman talking to her pleasure.—Ed.) 1 seven-year-old son about something he had done. Toe poor mother was being replied to with oaths from the little son. We first thought of the llt- DON’T LOSE YOUR HAIR. The select committee will present its report advising the house to take action to resent the president’s strie-|(] 0 son’s father, who no doubt, used Hires in regard to the secret service. f|,j s same language In the* presence of his son. It has been said that “to trust a child Implicitly Is the only way to make him trustworthy.” If parents would begin on this prin ciple when a child Is one year old— yes, even younger than that, and car ry it out in every detail, they would save themselves much trouble In af ter years. We are a firm believer in “suggestion," and that it Is a won derful help in the training of child ren. For example: If a child is doing wrong and the modter will say gently and firmly, “Don’t do that again,” with a firm conviction that she will he obeyed, she will. A lady once said to a mother of four healthy, wide-awake boys: “Mrs. H , do you murder your boys when they dis obey you? I’ve noticed when you call pleasantly from the door, ’Uome in now. boys,’ they fairly run for the house.” The mother of the boys “Did you also Simple Remedy For La Grippe. Racking la grippe coughs that may develop Into pneumonia over nlgbc are quickly cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar. The sore and Inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and a dangerous condition is quickly averted. Take only Foley’s Honey and Tar in the yellow packages. Chert okee Drug Co. California harvests about 750,00( tons of grapes a year, worth $15,000, 000. There is no case on record of a cough, cold or la grippe developing into pneumonia after Foley’s Honey and Tar has been taken, as it cures 'the most obstinate deep seated coughs and colds. Why take anything else. Cherokee Drug Co. Every kind word you say to a dumb animal or bird will make you happier. You would not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign <g kidney or bladder trouble If you real ized that neglect might result in Bright’s disease or diabetes. Foley’s Kidney Remedy corrects irregulari ties and cures all kidney and bladder disorders. Cherokee Drug Co. “He shall have judgment without merry that hath shown no mercy.” Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair in Two Weeks, or The Gaffney Drug Co. will Refund Your Money. Look at your comb. Hair coming out pret ty fast, isn’t it? Getting so thin on •cop that you are 1 commencing to feel iraiher fidgity. are to It soothes pain, it is cooling and ; healing. Good for cuts, burns, bruis es and scratches, hut especially re- I commended for piles—DeWitt’s Car- I bollzed Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by i S. B. Crawley Drug Co. The largest band saw in the world is in use In a mil! at Hiaquini. Wash. It Is 65 feet long by 20 inches wide and has teeth three inches apart. For health and happiness—DeWitt’s Little Early Risers—small, gentle, easy, pleasant livtle liver pills, the best made. Sold by S. B. Crawley Drug Co. Perhaps you even beginning v orry? Don’t wor ry; don’t des pair; don’t 1ie awake nights; donY wait another day, but smiled as she said; go to the Gaffney Drug Co. and get | notice that after calling them I im- a large bottle of Parisian Sage. It mediately closed the door? That is will cost you 50 cents, and before you | the secret of the whole thing. As a have used it a week you will say h Is rule mrthers watch their children to worth $10. see if their orders are carried out, The people in Gaffney and vicinity, instead of trusting them and know- and especially the readers of The ing they will do as they are told.” Ledger ought to know that the Gaff- Never reprove a child In company, ney Drug Co. guarantee Parisian If persisted in they will lose their Sage to rtop falling hair, to cure self-respect and become sulky. We’ve dandruff, to stop itching scalp. heard mothers make remarks of this As a hair dressing, and especially! kind to *hctr children: “You are the for ladles of refinement. It has no I worst boy I ever saw.” “Are you equal anywhere. It has a mos* de- telling me a story?’’ “Are you sure lightful yet delicate odor, which mosi;are veiling me the truth?” Dear hair tonics have not. mothers, never once give your child It will, in one week's time, change ,hp impression that you doubt its harsh, unattractive hair into lutfcrous word. and luxuriant hair. The women who 1 writer of these few broken use Parisian Sage never fail to add ,,ne8 of suggestions is not married, wonderfully to their attractiveness. merely wr.tes because he sees “I have used and seen used, several KO many little girls and boys that hair Vonics and so-called renewers, rio, (> ori *- v * r y * 0> succeed in “boss- but never had any come to my notice * nK their parents, that can ever compare with Parisian Your knight of the pen has been As a rule thieves display more dis cretion than honest, men do. 1 ITCH cured in 30 minutes by I Woolford’s Sanitary Ixition. Never ; fails. Sold by Gaffney Drug Co. i 10-16-6m. Governors-elect Lflley, of Connecti cut and Johnson, of Minnesota, were inaugurated. Many little lives have been saved by Foley’s Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. It is the only safe remedy for Infants j and children as it contains no opiates ; or rther narcotic drugs, and children like Foley’s Honey and Tar. Careful mothers keep a bottle In the bouse, i Refuse substitutes. Cherokee Drug , Company. Sage. It leaves the hair clean, fluffy and silky, and does not leave one particle of stickiness.”—Mrs. Ida Wilcox, hair dresser, Coldwafcer, Mich. Buy Parisian Saga at the Gaffney Drug Co. or direct by express, all charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. very unwell for several days with a severe cold, but he Is somewhat bet ter at this penning. .Mrs. J. T. White has been ill two weeks with pneumonia, bu. was some better the last time we bea”d from her. We are glad to learn that our friend, Mr. Robert E. Sarratt, of The reason the average man can be so satisfied with bis brains is be hasn’t any. This is just the time of the year when you are moat likely to contract a severe cold, and you should always have Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup handy, especially for the chil dren. It tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. It cures the cold by gently moving the bowels through Its laxative principle, and at the same time it Is soothing for throat irrita tion, thereby stopping the cough. Sold by 8. B. Crawley Drug Co. —Solid gold Eye Glasses for 16.00. Gaffney Drug Co.