Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Smve Dootor*' Bills ' by having at hand whan tha anargancy arlaaa a bottle of NOAHS LINIMENT 6« Pure, Strong and Penetrating, that It stops almost immediately all Inflam mation, conge* t ion, aches and pains of the Nerves, Bones, Cords and Muscles. for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strain!;, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Colic, Cramps, Indiges tion, Toothache, and all Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches and Pains. The genuine has Noah’s Ark on every package. a;c., 50c. and #1.00 by all deal- ersin medicine everywhere. Sample by mailfree. feOAH REMEDY CO.,RICHMOND,VA.,* BOSTON, NAM., U.B.A Sold and Guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co, IN THE PUBLIC EYE. Winter Poultry Notes. Do not allow draft to blow in on the roosts. Top ventilation is ’che best, for foul air arises, and if there is an outlet it will escape.. The ventilator should be opposite the end where 'the roosts are. Alter a snowstorm the paths should be shoveled dow r n to the ground for the fowls to walk without getting In to the drifts. Give warm water twice a day and empty the water fountains every night before they freeze. Potato and turnip parings boiled and mixed with the morning feed are excellent for laying hens. Sweep up the hay seed and spread on the floor where the hens take their sun 1; "hs and let them scratch for oats, 1 tfhckwheat, corn and wheat sprinkled there. It will make them busy and warm and make the egg basket heavier, and the old hens will not grow so fat. You may eat all the good sensible food you like If you will let Kodol digest It for you, Don’t worry about dyspepsia or Indigestion, for worry only tends to make you more ner vous. Besides you don’t have to wor ry any more about what you eat, be- Ciuse Kodol for Dyspepsia and^ Indi gestion will digest any and all food at any and all times. Kodol is guar- k anteed to give prompt relief. Sold by B. Crawley Drug Co. T^he quicker way to be rich is to be foatent with what you have. It ^pquires a proper combination of certaiB. acids with natural digestive Juices ftp perfect a dyspepsia cure. Aad that is what Kodol is—a perefct digester that digests all the food you eat. If ydk will take Kodol for a lit tle while yw will no longer have in digestion. xou then couldn't have indigestion. Bow could you have in digestion if yo% food were to digest? L you eat. It is pleas- 1 promptly. Sold by Co. Kodol digests ant to take, a S. B. Crawley Dominion over self above all things Is my birthright from on high. H— A Religious Author^a Statement. For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain ta my kidneys and Was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. My n^lae 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 aad finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully recom mend Foley’s Kidney Remedy. Cher okee Drug Co. Because I know the infinite good, I will dwell In a peaceful habitation If yo* 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. The King of Sweden Viewed as a Dem ocratic Monarch. Each year when these royal visits bring me to Windsor, says a contri- butor to the Manchester Chronicle, I notice more and more signs of de cay in the royal borough. Shops are empty in the main street, and some of the fine Georgian houses In Park street are uninhabited and partly dis- manVled. It is a pity it should be so, for Windsor is one of the prettiest little towns in the kingdom. The tradespeople complain, and with some show of right, that the Castle is now an expense to them, from which they receive nothing in return. Every time the king has a royal visitor it Is ex pected that the streets shall be dec orated, and this involves a charge on the rates. The cost is only $70, but it is rather an important sum to a small place whose trade is going. The king literally buys nothing in the borough, though the queen occasion ally goes shopping there. For the rest all the banquets and even the ordinary meals are supplied from London stores. Even the flowers for decorating the tables at a &ate ban quet are bought by a contractor and. except rare fruit, nothing comes from the royal gardens at Frogmore. His majesty of Sweden, the royal guest on this occasion, is the most democratic ruler who has ever visited Windsor Castle. It would almost seem as if in him there was a reversion to the Bernadette, who was the son of a Pau attorney. That Is only a mat ter of three generations. It s a re markable stride which Marshal Ber nadette made from a private In the French royal marines Vo the Sweedish throne, and possibly King Gustav re members it. At any rate, he has the deepest objection to ceremony of any kind, and I am certain he took very little interest in any of the pomp as sociated with his visit, and was hap piest at the legation among his own people. One of the special correspondents he mefc from Sweden, Dr. E. E. Etzel, was qutte worried about the difficul- was quite worried about the diffi- cutties he met with in approaching his monarch. ‘What with your gold-stick- in-waiting, and your silver-stick-in waiting, and your grooms and your equerries,, I cannot gel near my own people.” He was genuinely surprised that he did not receive an invitation to the State banquet. A visiting jour nalist would in Sweeden, but we have note reached so far. King Gustav takes life very serious ly, and, indeed, is quite evangelical in his views. One of the suite said he would not be surprised if one evening at dinner he turned to King Edward, and asked him, “Are you saved?” He cares nothing for soldiers or for sport which Involves killing. When I saw him shooting in the forest he intention ally let bird after bird pass h'm. His total bag was only 135 that day. The Prince of Wales dd most of the shoot ing, the bag reaching more than 600 birds. There are practically only pheasants now at Windsor. A year or two ago disease set in among the ground game, and they had to be kill ed off. The birds are very tame' and plentiful, and cost the king a pretty penny, for he gives every head away to friends and to institutions in which he or the queen are interested. Queen Victoria, of Sweden is much more of the monarchical type than her husband. She saw that the officers did not quite like the perfunefcory way In which their men were inspected, and sent for General Sir Frederick Stopford, and complimented him on the appearance of the troops. The Irish Guards are Rationed In Wind sor, and have furnished the neces sary duties for the visit. They are at present the finest battalion In the whole of the brigade of guards, and are well worth seeing. In their “drums” is one of the best flutists I ever heard, and one morning during the mounting of the sentries, he play ed a solo which delighted King Ed ward and the queen of Sweden, who listened throughout. I think the first virtue is to restrain the tongue; he approaches nearest to the gods who knows how to be silent, even though he is in the right. 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. Our great losses are note the things taken from us, but the things we miss. r —Our Grip Tablets and Nature’s Cough Remedy taken together will cure any case of la grippe or money refunded. The Cough Remedy is 50 cents and the Grip Tablets 25 cents. Try them on our iron clad guarantee. Gaffney Drug Co. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice Is hereby given to all con cerned that I will apply to Hon. J. B. Webster, Probate Judge for Chero kee county, Somh 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 estate 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. Pnb. In Gaffney Ledger Jan. 8, 15, 22 and 29. 1909. Do You Open Your Mouth I Like a young bird and gulp ie wn what ever food or medicine may b< of. Ted you ? Or, do you want to know son. . ;.:ng of the composition and character • f ’1 at which you take into your stomac.. u nether as food or medicine? Most{ intelligent and s ildo people now-a-days insist on knov in; what they employ whether as food or ;i> medicine. Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect right to inaiat upon sucli knowledge. Soho publishes,'teQ£dcast and »n each bottlc- wrajgper, whauTT?YB«(Uc ,:es are made of andvHjfiesJtywiuJhr^al > This hp feels he can wHuTtford to do l _mi ‘ I e more the Ingredients of whir rn. dicinea are made are studied am Te-T* o<t t!,» more will their superior 7-:.lTvV ; virtues For the cure of woman’• peculiar weak nesses, Irregularities and derangements, giving rise to frequent headaches, back ache, dragging-down pain or distress in lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom panied, ofttimes, with a debilitating, pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp toms of weakness, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a most efiicient remedy. It is equally effective in curing painful periods, in giving strength to nursing mothers and in preparing the system of the expectant mother for baby's coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and com paratively painless. The "Favorite Pre scription ” is a most potent, strengthening tonic to the general system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. It is also a soothing and invigorating nervine and cures nervous exhaustion, nervous pror.tration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea or St. Vitus’s dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms at tendant upon functional and organic dis eases of the distinctly feminine organs. A host of medical authorities of ail the several schools of practice, recommend each of the several ingredients of which •Favorite Prescription” is made for the enreof the diseases for which it Is claimed to be a cure. -You may read what they •ay foryounelf by sending a postal card request for a free booklet of extracts from the leading authorities, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical In stitute. Buffalo. N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. —Nature’s Cough Remedy made and sold by the Gaffney Drug Co. Every bottle guaranteed to produce a complete cure or money refunded. BLACKSBURG BUDGET. An Interesting Letter from M Luelle Lee." Blacksburg, Jan. 20.—Still January is blending with April. The days are soft and sunshiny; just such as for which I have an attachment almost comparable to my love for books. Nature proves to be such an inspira tion for writing. If one will notice, it was thus most of our great poets have been stimulated for their work— by nature. Especially with such days as this one is—’tis one of those dreamy days. Could I but borrow for a short time, the mind of a poet, I should express on paper my inner sentiments; my nerve forces being so very weak that I find it impossible to clear my mind for any consecutive thinking. Unlike “Ben Hope,” I never write in doors when the open air admits of my being outside, the sunshine ana pure air strengthening my capacities for writing, seemingly. With a wrii- ing board placed across the arms of my rolling chair, on which rests my pad for stationery, is my situation. This is how I am now writing. As the soft rays ~of sunlight fail upon my face in the quiet of the day —a flood of reminiscences drowns the pears of a pleasant past. Ah, well do I remember! It was on just such a day, In the month of January five years since, when I was taken out from home and its surroundings, in search of former health and strength, strength. How often do we go even so, car rying our joys with hardly a tremor, in spite of chance, to the obscure place where their unsuspected close awaits us! (I say, their unsuspected close, but this is referring to the joys of my former life). Such was the beginning of my life of seclusion. But today I feel as if—with all the other great events of 1909, I shall at some time, realize. Instead of anticipate, the restoration of health and strength. “The fitture with its good or ill, I may not know nor see; The way is hid, the air is still, Where stretches somewhere o’er the hill, My life that is to be. And yet I sometimes long Vo know The road that I shall fare; I cannot help that this is so, I wonder whether storm will blow, Or sun rest ofeenest there. Do flowers bloom along the way My hurrying feet shall trod?. And shall I climb the heights or stay In lowly vale? Will blue or gray Be clouds that overspread? I cannot see, I do not know, No voice tells to my ear What things await the way I go, But, blow winds high or blow winds low, This truth to me is clear: In love are sent the day and night. The dewy rose and thorn; And Love Divine will choose aright The path of life, and—dark or bright The evening and the morn. ’Tis but to do in all, one’s best. Whatever may betide; To keep good cheer and leave the rest To Him who wafts to make life blest, And will unerring guide.” His shelter and the cover of holy friendship have prevented my some times submitting to my weakness. Just about a fortnight ago—In the peace of the evening—to me the sweetest time of the day; I had fall en into a mood of meditation; had felt unusually ill on that day; but somehow in the distant horizon there was a faint ray of hope. This ray was made discernable when, on the arrival of the mail, I found to my address, a message full of good cheer and encouragement—with medical aid—from a friend. May I say, “our far-away New Hampshire friend, “Ben Hope?” For indeed it is a friend to me; one for whom I shall always have a great admiration— shall never hear the name without finding it a support, nor think of it without feeling a better person It is one from whom kindness without limit, without weariness, without dis tinction of persons, goes forth from liis hands; freely self-forgetful. Many others too, have shed rays of light and comfort around me, of which the remembrance shall ever survive. I can vouch for Mr. J. Claud Jef feries’ generosity—am greatly in debted to him for a large collection of his rose cuttings. Mr. .lack Roberts spent Sunday in Gaffney. Mr. Heine, of Laurens, was visit ing his brother in town, Mr. E. K. Belue, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Annie Whitesides, who is teaching at Rock Springs, spent the week-end with her parents near Smyrna. Mesdames George and John Bridges, with the latter’s little daughter, Dorothy, visited Gaffney on Monday. Mrs. M. H. Morrow spent Monday afternoon in Gaffney. The “Bachelor of Buffalo” was in town Monday afternoon. Mr. Z. V. We&brooks visited Gaff ney Sunday afternoon. Mr. D. A. Jones, who is engaged in work at Gaffney, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones near here. There is a murmur in the air—it’s concerning “the railroad boys,” one at least. Packages to be put off at Gaffney, come his way quite often. Mr. John Hardin and sister, Miss May me, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ed Davis, of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Mary McFarland, of near Yorkville, stopped at the Thompson House en route to her home from Cusseta, Ala., where she has been visiting relatives. On the seventeenth inst. the M. and M. Club was entertained at its regular meeting, at the home of Miss Edna Healan. Program as follows: Edgar Allen Poe—The Poet, Bio graphical Sketch of his life; Miss Carrie Sossamon. Poem—“At Fordham”—Henry J. Stocard; Miss Whitesides. Reading—“The Masque of the Red Death;” Mrs. B. F. Bell. I Music—“Bercenso, Op. 67”- -Cho pin; Mrs. E. A. Montgomery. Recitation—“Lenoir;” Miss Heal an. Prose Poem—“The Island of the Fay,” Miss Della Rhyne. Poem—“Israfel;” Mrs. P. H. Free man. Song—Ligeia—"A Burst of Melo dy;” Mrs. W. E. Anderson. After the program had been car ried out, delightful refreshments were served by the hostess and a short while was spent in social intercourse; after which all departed, voting Miss Healan an ideal hostess. Don’t live in the shadows. Live on the sunny side of the street; be glad of life and its privileges, it gives you something to do. Many thanks to “C.” for the ex pressed pleasure derived from the reading of mv communications. I enjoy reading the messa' ^ frcr.i each one of tbe writers. Lucile Lee. Holly Grove Happenings. I foil v Grove, Jan. 2”.—Having read for some time, the newsy and inter- estinc letters from the different cor- resnondents. I have decided to give you a few dots fi am this place. Well, has spring really come this early, or is the weather just “fooling” us? Rev. Hoke preached an interesting sermon to a large and appreciative audience here Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. met Saturday after noon instead of Sunday, V.he regular time, owing to preaching Sunday. Messrs. Turney and Martin have purchased a new, forty-horse engine to take the place of their old one. Mr. E. L. Sapoch has sold a large bill of lumber to Davis Bros, who are running their mill full time in pre paring it for the market. Messrs. Price Martin, James Gib bons, Neddie Martin and R. E. De- Burk attended the I. O. O. F. installa tion of officers Tuesday night at Earl’s. After the instillation refresh ments were served. The gentlemen all say Earl Lodge certainly under stands friendship. Mr. J. H. Moore is having a barn pattern sawed on his farm one mile below here. Would like to shake the “Old Man’s” hand for what he had to say on compulsory education. Messrs. L. W. Moore and J. B. Fulton are business visitors to Earls today. Mr. Albert Bettis loft for Columbia Thursday where he goes as a dele gate from the Farmers’ Union of this place. Mr. Bettis is an enthusiastic union man and will well represent the order. I see quite a number of the well-to- do farmers of this section buying pen-pigs, shipped in here from the States father north, and paying al most two prices for them. When will the people of the grand old Pal metto State wake up to the fact that stock of all kinds can be raised here at home if they will only give their attention to this, and spend less time and money on cotton. Would like very much to make the acquaintance of the educational de partment writer as I am interested in the work myself. The students of Holly Grove met lasfc night and organized a literary so ciety. All seem to be very much In terested and we predict for them a bright future. For fear of tiring the editor will close for this time, hoping to receive a hearty welcome from all the cor respondents. “Tenn.” One Year Ago—And Now. A year ago a baby gently pressed In tender love upon your mother- breast, A vision of the years to come, and you A Mistress Santa, too; Tonight from out the silence comes no sound, The baby lies beneath the snow capped mound, A broken toy, a tattered little shoe, Is all that’s left to you. A year ago a mother’s loving hand, The Yule-fire plowing on a cheerful band, A home united, every joy complete, Xo loV on earth more sweet; Tonight an angel mother in the skies, The last dim radiance of the Yule- ‘ r'* dies, Home ties discovered for their hopes lie low. Deep buried ’neath the snow. A year a;o a holy Christmas vow Between wo lovers ’neath the holly ! bough, A Lapp;, vision of toe ears to come,. Of their love-hallowed home; i Tonight the love-light’s vanished; from the sky— A broken troth, a deep regret, a sigh. Two lives once happy now in sad ness eatfc. The dream of love is past. A year ago! Ah, God, we little thought To have the sorrow which the year has brought. We little dreamed our hopes would shattered lie, Or e’er the love-light die; To saddened hearts like ours may the years Bring beams of promise 'mid our falling tears. May thou, sole healer of the sadden ed mind, Oh Time, to us be kind! Little Soldiers In your blood are the mllllona of corpuscles that defend you against disease. To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity. This is just what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does —it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for you. »It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous* ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and builds up the whole system. An Oratory Recipe. (Tit-Bits.) A politician, at the end of a speech, was congratulated upon his oratory. “What is your recipe for good orato ry?” a reporter asked. “I am afraid oratory comes natural,” was the reply. “There is, though, one recipe for it, old Job Walmby’s, but it is hardly satisfactory. “ ‘Tha w'ants to be a public speyker, dos tha, lad?’ Job, in his Yorkshire dialect, would say; ’an’ tha thenks Aw’h the chep to put tha up to a wrinkle abort it? Tha’s right, I awm. Now, hark tha! When tha rises to meek thy speyeh, hit taable and oppen thy mowth. If nowt comes, tak’ a sup o' w’ater an’ hit taable again. Then oppen thy mowth wider than afoor. Them, if nowt comes, tak’ thysen off, and leave public speykin’ to such as me.’ ” Draytonville Dots. Draytonville, Jan. 23.—The weather chart speaks of rain but very few days during the remaining part of this month. May it be true. The new church at this place is very nearly completed. It only lacks ceiling. We could have, peradven- ture, been using it now but for some little friction among some of the members. A man that disrespects his church enough to say any and every demean ing word about it, 1 think is just as sufficient character to be classed as “a second-class man.” All the members of Draytonville church are requested to be at the church conference next third Satur day, as there will be some important business transacted. Stand to the rack, brothers, fodder or no fodder. The present is mild, but tomorrow may be wild. Hoping that we can meet the “Old Man” with more regularity hereafter with news. J- L. J. SOCIETY WOMEN. Some Spend Hundreds of Doilcrs a Year on Their Hair. Leaders of society in New York know the social value of attractive hair, and according to a metropolitan newspaper every society woman spends a great deal of money to keep her hair beautiful and resplendent. These w'omen employ highly paid hair dressers and specialists, and so long as they have the money to grat ify their desire for beautiful hair, none should complain. But what about the thousands upon thousands of women just as Intelli gent, just as refined, and just as lov able as any society women, who have not the means for expert hair dress ers and specialists? What are they to do? Are they not entitled to beautiful, lustrous and luxuriant hair? Most assuredly they are, and thous ands of them give thanks daily to the great scientist and dermatologist who put within their reach, at a small price, the marvelous and quick acting hair tonic known all over America as Parisian Sage. Gaffney Drug Co. will sell you a large bottle of Parisian Sage for 50 cents. It will make any woman’s hair grow thicker, more beautiful and more lustrous In a few weeks. It cures dandruff by killing the mi crobes, and It is guaranteed by The Gaffney Drug Co. to cure dandruff, rtop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. Get a bottle while It’s in your mind. It Is a most pleasant hair dressing, and is not sticky or greasy. For sale by The Gaffney Drag Co., or direct, all express charges pre paid, from Giroux Iffg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Unclaimed Letters. The following Is a list of the un claimed letters that remain in the portofflee for the week ending Jan. 25th, 1909: F. Altman. Mr. Will Bowman. Mr. Earnest Beechmaa. Miss Eula Byars. • Mr. Sidney Byard. Miss Hyacinth Bishop. J. C. Blackwell. Mr. Calvin Bonner. Mr. J. H. Broom. Miss Lula Brownlee. Mr. W. F. Baker. Mr. J. S. Bellinger. Miss M. Byars. Mr. Brodus Barnett. Miss Etta Broom. Miss Hattie Brown. Mrs. J. C. Clary. Mr. J. P. Callahan. Mrs. Lillie Conner. J. S. Crisson. Miss Laner Davis. Miss Agness Davis. O. T. Erans. Mr. O. P. Earls. Lizzie Falls. Mrs. It. D. Foster. Mr. Gardner Freshem. Mr. Wayman C. Gilmer. O. Gaffney & Sons. George Green. Aelard Ooudelock. Mr. L. B. Guinn. Mr. Johhnie Graham. Miss Mamie Gardner. Mr. Jim Green. Miss Mattie Genies. Mr. Eliza Guiton. Miss Xante Gardner. Mr. Jim Hopper. Mrs. Bessie Harris. Mrs. Alice Hamrick. Miss Emma Holt. Mr. Gland Hawkins. Mrs. Emma Hampton. Ag Holmes. Mr. Chris Hudgina. Mr. Motton Hopper. Ana Hillis. Philip Hopper. Miss Lizzie Jones. Mrs. Alice Jones. Mr. Alfonzo Jones. Mr. Wallice Littlejohn. Mr. Charley Littlejohn. Mrs. Lillian Lemaster. Miss Lillian McCoy. Mrs. Gillie ^fcKenzie. Louise McMillian. Mr. W. L. McGown. Mr. Will McSwain. Mr. P. S. M. Higt. Mr. Link Morgan. S. S. Mays. Mr. Isaac Macomson. C. F. Montgomery. Joe Porter. Mr, Leonard Pervlne. Walter Petty. Mr. Bill Parks. P. C. Ruppe. Ider Robbs. Mr. A. V. Sanders. Mr. Tulula Srafch. Mr. W. S. Stroup. Mr. Tommy Scruggs. Mr. William Thompson. W. N. Withers. Rosie White. Mr. Duke Williams. W. C. Welchell. Please call for letters advertised. One cent due on each. Thoe. Hester, Lessons in Proverbs. “Rpttpr is a dry morsel and quiet- i Hyp then with than a houseful of sacrifice with strife.” Just peep into the home of some of our wealthy, what do you find? ooo “Who keepeth his mouth and his tongue keepeth his soul from troubles.” Remember a word once spoken can never be recalled, ooo “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine, but a broken spirit driefth the bones.” Smile, pass it along, It is much easier than to frown, ooo “A false witness shall not be un punished, and he that speakrth lies shall perish.” Everybody gets what is coming to him sooner or later; It pays to do the right thing by every body. Simple Remedy For La Grippe. Racking la grippe coughs that may develop into pneumonia over night 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. Cher okee Drug Co. If you would hear the joys of heaven you must, go into the saddest places of earth. There is no case on record of a cough, cold or la grippe developing into pneuiy k ''nia after Foley’s Homey and Tar has been taken, as it cures the most cbstisaie deep seated coughs and colds. Why take anything else. Cherokee Drug Co. It is an ill time to boast of your speed when your lusts are running away with you. You would not delay taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy at the first sign <ff 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. No man has a poorer outlook on life than he who always is on the lookout for himself. It soothes pain, it is cooling and healing. Good for cuts, burns, bruis es and scratches, but especially re commended for piles—DeWitt’s Car- bolized Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by S. B. Crawley Drug Co. Many a man thinks he Is religious because he has a peculiar pleasure in regulating other folk. For health and happiness—DeWitt’s Little Early Risers—small, gentle, easy, pleasant little liver pills, the best made. Sold by S. B. Crawley Drug Co. Humble yourself before God and man, then you can expect honor. ITCH cured In 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Gaffney Drug Co. 10-16-6m. The crucifixion of self in the inter est of those who are dear to us is one of the things that make us near of kin to Calvary and its divine sacrifice. 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 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 house. Refuse substitutes. Cherokee Drug Company. The average girl is ambitions to make a name for herself, but she usu ally ends by accepting some man’s. This is just the time of the year w.hen you are most 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 S. B. Crawley Drug Co. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. State of South Carolina, County of Cherokee. By J. E. Webster, Esquire, Probate Judge. Wnereas, Elzy Jefferies has made suit to me, to grant J. M. Green Let ters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Edmund Jefferies, de ceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Edmund Jefferies, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Cherokee Court House, Gaffney, S. C., on Sat urday, February 6th, next after pub lication thereof, at eleven o’clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should nrt be granted. Given under my hand, this 21st day of January, Anno Domini, 1909. J. E. Webster, Probate Judge. Pub. Jan. 29, Feb. 5. 1909.