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HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA? {SCIENCE CALLS IT JATAUKH OF THE STOMACH.] v - MISS DADE 8TEGEMA.V, OF CHICAGO. Miss Dado Stegeman, Suporintendont of tiio Chicago Nortii Side Woman’s Club, of Chicago, in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, speaks of Pe-ru-na as follows: “ Pe-ru-na has often been used by the members of our club in cases of stomach trouble and general debility—also re cently in cases of la grippe, and always with the most beneficial results. I think a great deal of Pe-ru-na—often recom mend it to my friends, and am glad to say all w ho have tried it speak a good word for it.” Mrs. Emily S. Carson, Austerlitz, Mich., says: Dr. S. i$. Hartman—Dear iSir: I had been troubled w ith dyspepsia and indi gestion for many years, and was very much reduced in flesh. I could not eat anything with out the greatest distress after wards. My food would come up and my stom ach became very weak from fastifig, as I preferred to go without food rather than suf fer the conse quences. I could get no rest by day nor sleep by night. I tried every remedy advertised for the cure of dyspepsia without the least benefit. At last I got a bottle of Pe-ru-na. I confess 1 had no faith in it, as I had been so often disap pointed ; but in a day or so I felt much improved. Food did not distress me as before. I continued its use, and, after using a dozen bottles, I was a w’ell Woman. I can eat anything without the least distress, sleep well, and, instead of the living skeleton 1 was, I am now a healthy, fleshy woman. This was in 1889, and I have continued well evei since. I have not been without yom remedy in the house since my recovery. 1 advise all sufferers to do as I did and bo cured. Mr. John F Schmidt says: “Pe-ru-na has saved my life. For live years the best doctors had pronounced mo incur able. I suffered with a complica tion of diseases— palpitation of the heart, nervousness, weakness and dys- p e p s i a. A few bottles of Pe-rn-na and Man-a-liu cured me. Pe-ru- na cannot be beaten. I give your medicine to my children for the various little ail ments which annoy little ones, and the result Is that they are never sick, but always strong and healthy. I have gained forty pounds since taking Pe-ru-na.” So many people have what is •■ailed dyspepsia without having the slightest suspicion that catarrh of the stomach is the cause. Such people take pepsin and a thousand other things, vainly hoping to get well. Hut the catarrh remains, and of course the dyspepsia remains. Pe-ru-na cures these cases permanently by removing the cause, which is catarrh. Pe-ru-na has cured more cases of dys pepsia than any other remedy in the world. Address Dr. Hartman, Colum bus, Ohio, for a free book. Mr. Jno. F. Schmidt, Cunhuge, Ohio. Here You Are! The Cheapest Store in Gaffney! )<• OJ BROWN’S INTOWN. • lie Wo have a complete liiu White Goods, emhracino Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Organdies, etc., which I am oU’eriuo at remarkably low figures. Also a line line of Embroideries, which I am selling cheaper than I can Imv them at today. These ooods were bought before the advance and I want to move them in order to make room .and have determined to sell them at old prices in order to do so. I carry a beautiful line of Kilo, Dres den and Ktchino Slks. Millinery. ThU Dulcet Individual Will l»c at Opera House Tnnlglit. There is no name upon which more indignity has been iieaped, nor any name that has been responsible for more thatis bright, clever andstartling than the dulcet name of Brown. It is doubtful too il there is any other edifice large enough to hold all the Brown’s there are, in which case the Opera House ought to be taxed to its utmost to-night with those who will want to see the latest farcical effusion “Brown’s in Town.” The author 1ms constructed a farce which is said to be entirely new in its theme, and one that is original in its lines and situa tions. The plot hinges on a secret marriage which the young man wishes to keep from his father whose matri monial experiences were sucdi as to give him just cause for prohibiting his son from taking unto himself a wife. Farces, such as "Brown’s in Town,” rely on a measure upon the people interpreting them. They must not only be good actors, but actors especially adapted to farcical work. This farce has players who will fuliil their requirements ad mirably. If you are a Brown or if you know a Brown, his reason for being in town will surely appear particularly funny to you. INTERESTING MEETING Kcv. Tom I.eleh in Charge at l.liuestune Struct Methodist Church. Limestone which was night was Rev. 8. T. All the latest olfccts in ladies’ headgear, Flower:;, Rib bons, and all kinds of Trimming. A beautiful line of Dress Goods and ready made skirts to select from. Mrs. Gray has charge of this department and will take pleasure in serving the ladies. Ladies’ embroidery scissors—an absolute necessity to every lady who does fancy work of any description. Clothing. Men’s, Youths' and Roys’ Clothing cheaper than ever before ollered. A nice line to select from and your money’s worth with every purchase. Also a nice line of Gents Furnishings, embracing Hats, Shoes, Collars, Culfs and Ties, etc. There is no better shirt on earth for the money than the “Globe.” I have them for you and you will make no mistake in buying them. I inware. Hardware and Groceries in profusion and at prices that should suit the man of small as well as the man of large resources. Give me a call and I will endeavor to please, and will always guarantee that you get full value for every dollar spent at my store. John C. Lipscomb. The meeting at the Street Methodist church commenced last Saturday continued by the pastor, Creech and Mr. Marshall with in creasing interest until Tuesday when Rev. Tom Leich, who was expeeted on'.Saturday arrived, and went to their assistance. Mr. Leich has preached twice a day since, afternoon and evening, to large congregations of admiring and deeply interested hearers. As is usual in Mr. Leich’s meetings his congregations grow large and interest increases from day to day. Mr. Leich is not unknown in Gutf- ney. He conducted a meeting here, some twelve years ago which had a good influence in the city and made many glad that he came among us. the good results of which aro still apparent. We are glad he is with us a again and trust that he will again have a successful meeting. Services will be held regularly at 3 and S p. m. THE MUSICAL GLUB. It Will Give Its I'irst Concert Next Frliluy Night. The concert to be given by the Limestone Musical Club next Friday eve ning, March 23rd . will be on- of the most interesting entertainments of the season. Among the members of tha Club are to be found nearly all the ladies of the city who are promi nent in its musical life, while it also includes all the best singers and in strumentalists of the college. The so earnest musicians aro banded to gether Jor the purpose of serious study of music and art. and have, already this season, studied Hie life and works of live of the great compo- s -rs. This concert will introduce some of the most prominent members in a mixed program of solo and concerted numbers. Tfie musical people of Gaffney should encourage the club in its laudable efforts by their pres ence at this its first performance. Admission will be 3,> cents. No reserved seats. Tickets will be on sale Monday morning, March HJth, at the two city drug stores. Her Ninety-Seventh Jtlrl Inlay. On the 8th inst a few of Aunt Polly Petty’s children, grand-children and friends gathered at her home to cele brate her ninety-seventh birthday. As ail know who have visited her, it can be truly said of her that no one in her neighborhood occupies a high er place for respectability and Chris tian character. She has been one to live above all littleness, and to hum bly and self-sacraficingly do whatever came to her hand in a noble and Christian way. From her girlhood she has been a consistent member of the Methodist church, and many have been the itinerant preachers who have found a resting place at her home. She is the oldest of six chil dren, two sisters and three broth ers—all dead. And now, though an invalid and hasn’t walked any for nearly eight years, she bids fair to live to see her one-hundreth birthday, and perhaps more. We all hope she may. Mr. Creech I’uiiiiiled. The members of Rev. S. T. Creech’s congregation last Saturday surprised Mr. and Mrs. Creech in a most pleas ant and substantial manner. The many good things carried to the resi dence of the faithful minister filled the larder with substantialities and the hearts of the recipients and don ors with pride and joy. No one could enjoy a pounding more than Mr. and Mrs. Creech, not that they particularly need to be pounded, but for the expression of esteem in which they are held by the good people of the Limestone Street Methodist church. Heimirkuhle CureH of KlieuniiitHiiu. [From the Vindicator, Kutlierfordton, N. ('.] The editor of the Vindicator has had occasion to test the efficacy of Cliuiiiberlain’s Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable results in each cast*. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder from which ho Buffered ex cruciating pain for ten days, which was relieved v itli tao applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts nlllicted and realizing instant benefit and en tire relief in a very short time. Second, in rheumatism in thigh joint, almost prostrating him with severe pain, which -was relieved by two applications, rubbing with the liniment on retiring at night, and getting up free from pain. For sale by Cherokee Drug Company. A Great doing Sale. $5,000 Dollars Worth of Bright New Spring Styles at 60c. on the Dollar. We have just received over $5,000 worth of Spring clothing we picked up for spot cash at almost half price. Another instance of* the necessity and advantage of having the ready money to scoop up anything that comes in sight that will save our customers their hard earned dollars. There is nothing in the lot but what is new and stylish goods in both round and square cuts. Now is the time to buy your Easter suit. The sale will commence Friday morning, March 16, and last until every suit is gone, which won’t be long at the prices we are. making them, so come before the stock is brokenf a,nd get a suit for lialf pi^Ioe. Study the following and compare them with old prices and you will readily see the great bargains we are offering you : Fine wash melton, dark gray, mixed colors, round sack suit, well made, worth $5, per suit $2 98. Black and Blue broad wale worsted, single breasted, round cut, worth $5.50, our price $3.98. Blue, brown and fancy cheviots, round and square cuts, slims and regulars, only $3.98. Fine fancy worsteds, with neat solid checks and stripes, satin piped facing, good lining, round cut, latest styles, regular $8 suit, to go for only $4.98. All wool tricot in gray stripes and solid colors, cheap at $7.50, our price only $4.98. Genuine imported black and blue clay worsted, worth double the money, to go at $4.98. Fine fancy wool cassimere, assorted colors and styles, regular $ 10 suit for only $5.98. Fine black and blue serges, square and round cut, satin faced, special bargains, at $6.49 and $7.49. . Extra fine fancy worsted, dark ground with neat gray dot, very handsome suit, a bargain at $ 1 2.50, for only $6.49. 4 All wool cassimere in gray stripes and check, the latest styles, satin facing, best lining, handsomely finished, a good value at $ 1 5, to go for $7.49. Fine all wool herring-bone worsted, blue and black, a very handsome and stylish suit for $7.4D. All wool imported black and blue clay worsted, satin lined, worth easily $ 1 5, our price $7.40. We can safely say that these prices will never be duplicated this season. You can buy anything in the lot for less than they can be manufactured today, and a look through will easily convince any one. We have only mentioned a few of the styles, but we will guar antee to suit you in color, style, fit and price. Remember they will be put on sale Friday, March 16. r n i e Cheapest Store on Earth. si ,< k x >. Thirteenth Year! Wc have just received our Annual Shipment of Garden Seeds, amounting to over $1,000, sent direct from the noted D. M. Ferry <V. Co.’s immense Seed Farms. Wc have twenty-seven agencies in Cherokee County, from whom you can obtain these old reliable seeds. They are sold at one price by all. No cheap half quantity papers. S. B. Crawley & Co. IPhone IVo. H. Is the greatest fault of the age'. Have you suffered from it? If so, it was not because you purchased your Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, etc.,. at my store. I carry all grades hut 1 do not allow my clerks to misrepresent my goods. If you want cheap goods 1 can sell then; to you, hut 1 will not sell you a cheap article and represent it t(^ he a good one. I guarantee that whatever I sell you will he worth the price charged for it. 1 know that advertising alone cannot sell goods, so my clerks are instructed to carry out the established rule of my store and be careful not to misrepresent anything. All goods delivered in the city without extra charge. J. D. Goudelock. P'or-* The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company Building and 1 lastormg Lime, Goal, Shingles, and I las OtTersforsalo lluildinRljotHlnthls flnurlalilnir town, GatTnoy City; A Iso Farms nf.*r ter Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dyna mite Caps, call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKL, Telephone: R7 iiflinjr Dots in Oils llourlsliln? town, i. ■itrney ( ity; Also Farms m.*r >y and In reach of t ho Schools of Limestone Sprlmrs an I of this place, in lots of from ;i<) to ion acres on llts-ral time rales; also AkHcuIi art 1 Lands to rout for Farm pur poses. For lull particulars ai'ply to J. V. iVjsent. l N. nB.—All trosspasslnp on landsof this company, cuttln an<l romovtnK timber, fistilnr or CARROLL & CO., Lessees hutinit are forbidden under penalty of '-tw D.R.Duncan. O. P.Handers. W.S. Uall,.lr. DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL, Attorneys-at-Law. Office over .1. K. TolUson's A Co's Store. 'I nos. li. Hin in IIr.Nitv K. OsnoiiNK BUTLER & OSBORNE, LAWYERS. i — -*J. C. JEFFERIES «b- GAFFNHY, S. C. Commercial Law. Corporation Law Heal Mutate Law. Money to loan on approved security. J.OiiOuaii Wam,.vr. j. couNEi.irrt oti WALLACE & OTTS, LAWYERS. All business Intrusted to us. iflven prom and vlKorus attention. Office up stairs, ue Vo U. A. Jones A Co. ’P.'tone 87.