The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 23, 1900, Image 4
TWO SENATORS’ TESTIMONY.
Tell What They Know of Catarrh and Pe-ru-na.
UON. EDWARD DWYER.
[(Senator 17th District, Chicago, 111.]
Hon. Edward Dwyer, State Senator,
Seventeenth Senatorial District, Chi
cago, 111., writes: “Pe-ru-na cures when
all other remedies fall. I can heartily
recommend Pe-ru-na as a catarrh rem
edy. It has been two years since I was
cured, and I consider my cure perma
nent. I took the remedy for two months
and am now entirely cured. I applied
to several doctors, but they were not
able to cure me. I tried many remedies
without avail.
“ My catarrh was located chiefly in
the head. I was afflicted with catarrh
for seven years.”
Pe-ru-na cures catarrh -wherever lo
cated. Who is it that says Pe-ru-na will
cure catarrh wherever located ? Doctors
say it, lawyers say it, preachers say it, a
vast army of men and women say it who
have tried it. The old and the young
say it. They say it in the east, in the
west, they say it in the north and the
south.
Hon. Porter Johnson, who has served
four years as Btate Senator from the
Fourth District in the city of Chicago,
111., and who also is the first Democratic
Senator ev .• elected from that district,
writes: “lean heartily recommend Pe-
ru-na as a catarrh cure. It cures when
all other remedies fail. I applied to
several doctors, but they were not able
to cure me.
I •
'jt?.
HON. PORTER JOHNSON.
[Senator 4th District, City of Chicago, 111.]
“ I took the remedy for fifteen weeks
and am now entirely cured. It has been
a year and a half since I was cured, and
I consider my cure durable. I was
afflicted with the catarrh for five years.
My catarrh was chiefly located in the
atomacli.”
Bend to The Pe-ru-na Medicine Com
pany, Columbus, <)., for Dr. Hartman’s
latest free book on chronic catarrh, la
grippe, etc.
Is the greatest fault of the a<;e. 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 but I do not allow my
clerks to misrepresent my j^oods. If you want cheap
U'oods I can sell them to you. hut 1 will not sell you a
cheap article and represent it to be a <xood one. I
guarantee that whatever I sell you will he worth the
price charged for it. I 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 withoib extra charge.
J. D. Goudelock
S1,000.
Thirteenth Year!
We have just received our Annual Shipment of
Garden Seeds, amounting to over $1,000, sent direct
from the noted J). M. Ferry & Co.’s immense Seed
t
Farms. We 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.
. Crawley & Co.
a
IPhone dVo. H.
THE REVIVALMEETING.
Mr. lit CaukIiik Tlie Klimert. to Stop
And Conitid < r Thtdr Condition.
The interest in the revival meeting
at the Limeetone Street Methodist
church continues to grow and the
capacity of the house is taxed to its
utmost every night to hold the crowds
who throng it to listen to the expoun
ding of the gospel by the evangelist.
Mr. Leitch has the reputation of
being a bard hitter, but no one can
say that he does not hit fairly. He
says some things that do not rest
well on the minds of the people who
are guilty of the sins he condemns,
but no one has the hardihood to say
that he does not tell them of their
faults. Every night large numbers
accept the invitation of the evange
list to stand up for prayer.
Personally, Mr. Leitch is a very
magnetic man. He has his methods
of doing his work. He thinks that
by following the plans laid down he
can accomplish more good than he
could otherwise, therefore he follows
that plan. To listen lo him one
might form the impression that he is
unkind and very dogmatic, while in
truth he is the reverse. He is kind
and gentle and likes a joke as well as
anyone and is not averse to saying
things that will create laughter and
merriment, hut he is no buffoon in
the pulpit.
Mr. Marshall continues to delight
the large congregations with his
sweet singing.
There will be three services Sun
day, one at 11 o’clock, one at p. in ,
for men only, and one at 7 :30 in the
evening. The meeting will be contin
ued through next week, two services
each day.
Suilileu Death.
Luther Wilson, colored, who was
serving a short term on the county
chain-gang for a minor offence, died
suddenly last Tuesday near the resi
dence of Mr. Anthony Hopper on
the Jiattle ground road, where the
gang was repairing the road. Wilson
had not been on the gang but a day
or two. Tuesday morning being
rainy the gang was kept in quarters
till noon, when the rain having
ceased, it was carried out and put to
work. It had not been at work long
before Wilson began to complain of
feeling bad and was allowed to rest.
After resting a short time no ap
parent suffering being visible the
foreman directed him to go to work
again. He took up a shovel and cast
a few shovels of earth and stopped.
He then called to Capt. Hettis, who
has charge of the gang, and told him
that he was not able to work. Capt.
ileitis then told him to go out and
lay down on some leaves near by.
He v.ent to the leaves and laid down,
on bis back. Capt. Hettis went to
where he was, but could then get very
little out of him. He said he •‘hud
had heart disease about two years”
Wilson then turned over on his
stomach and died in a few minutes.
Capt. Hettis notified Corner Vine-
sett of the occurrence and moved the
dead man to quarters in the old jail.
The corner arrived some lime after
night and organized a jury, requested
Dr. S. H Crawley to assist in the
investigation and went right to work.
Capt. H-ttis undsergean! Coyle of .he
guard, and other eve witnesses, were
sworn and made statements corobora-
ting the facts above described. D r ,
Crawley examined the body carefully
and was satisfied that death was pro
duced by natural causes, and the
jury so returned their verdict.
Wilson was buried Wenesday by
the county.
I’eniiioiiH.
There still remains in the hands of
the Clerk of Court, checks for the
following named pensioners, for the
year 18M, who have failed to call for
same: R. H. H-’rris, Elizabeth
James, Bteve Lowery. Mary (lore, (i.
W. Mullinax, Win. Moore, Surah It.
Smith, It. Lipsey, H. McSwain,
UJilah Patterson, W. 1\ Thompson,
j. F. White, J. T. Bridges and
Martha Byars.
Please call at once, or this money
will he returned to the Comptroller
Generals’ office to be included in this
years apportionment.
I’urUoiu'd.
The following telegram was re
ceived in Gaffney yesterday :
Columbia, S. C., il-22-PJOO.
Mr. D. A. Thomas,
Gaffney, S. C.
Louis and Lee Scruggs pardoned.
He at home this afternoon.
Thos. H. Butler,
The above will please a great many
people in Cherokee and is a just re
ward for a longlife of duty well done.
SHOES!
THIS CAR LOADED SOLID WITH
BATTLE AXE SHOES +
*FOR THE FAIR. GAFFNEY . S.C.
'HEN PUTNEY & CO.
m RICHMOND ft MANCHESTER.VA.
J
(xrf SIMM
^Lnotlxor Solid Oetrlotxd of
Just
-—
We are now prepared to offer our custom
ers some of the greatest bargains in Shoes ever
seen in Gaffney. We are again in the lead
with a solid carload of shoes bought before the
great advance in leather and can now offer
shoes for less than our competitors can buy
them for. We are the only concern in Gaffney
that handles shoes in quantities large enough
to get the rock bottom prices.
We claim to be the friends of the country
people, and think our actions since commenc
ing business prove it, for when we buy goods
under the market price we are satisfied with a
small profit and give the benefit of our good
buying to our customers and we know they
appreciate our actions by the way they are
giving us their trade; but you can judge the
entire stock by the following:
Men’s Satin Calf shoes, sewed and stan
dard screwed, plain or tipped toe, a good shoe,
for only 98c.
Men’s Satin Calf, all solid leather, plain or
tipped toe, bals. or congress, every pair war
ranted by makpr, a big value at $ 1.24.
Men’s tan bal., coin toe, solid inner and
outer sole, worth $2, our price $1.34.
oei^rocl.
Men’s low cut, plain broad toe, genuine
dongola leather, solid bottom, a big value,
only $! .24.
Men’s high cut plow shoes, solid bottom, a
special value at the price, 98c.
Men’s whole stock brogans, best leather,
solid bottom, high cut, worth $ 1.50, for $ 1.24.
Ladies Dongola shoe, patent leather tipped,
button, only 79c.
Ladies’ genuine dongola, heel or spring
heel, lace or button, common sense or coin
toe patent tipped, guaranteed all solid shoe,
only 98c.
Ladies’ dongola shoe, all styles, lace or
button, every pair warranted to give perfect
satisfaction, for only $ 1.24.
Ladies’ tan lace, latest styles, solid shoe,
worth $2, special price $ 1.29.
Old ladies’ bals., solid comfort, worth
$ 1.25, our price 98c.
Full line of ladies oxfords in black and tans
from 49c to $ 1.49.
The celebrated Godman’s line of children’s
shoes from 49c to 98c, every pair warranted
by manufacturer. The best line on the mar
ket.
We have also a full line of spring dress goods in Lawns, Dimities, Piques, Ducks and Woolen Goods at prices you can
not match anywhere. Come in and let us fit you out for Easter and we guarantee to save you money.
rm "v
HE E A
Cheapest Store on Eartli.
Headquarters for Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats
and Notions.
Do You Need
‘•He is Richest Who is Best Contented.”
CoiiU-nted here means enjoyment and the best way to have
Shingles, Laths, Lumber, rough or dressed, Yard Fosts, real enjoyment is to buy one of our nice Huggies and a good set
... ... , , . , .... . of Harness. We have a full stock of Buggies and the most
Railing, Pickets, oak or p.iie, Doors, hash, Minds, complete stwk of Harness yon can find.
Faints, Varnishes or Glass? If so come to the lumber h is a plea-ure to any woman to posses ono ot our Fine
Stoves or Kangcs. AVe have a Special Buck’s Famous Range
yard at S. L. it G. h. depot. which will be on exhibition only a few days.
• . - w Come and let us show you through.
T. I. WALKER.
Phone 95.
Carroll, Carpenter & Humphries.
V
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.y
Our* EargTO and Ep-to-I>ate Spring: Stock/
Our Silk and Satin department is largely stocked with the newest goods for waists and trimmings. We are the peo
ple to buy Ladies’ Muslin Underwear from. We handle everything a lady v^ears. For Laces and Embroidery, we still
carry the largest line at the lowest prices of any house in the city. All novelty Braids and Trimmings just received.
The White Goods department this season is far larger than ever before. See our Ducks, Dimities, Welts, pure all
linen Lawns. Persian Lawn, India Linen and Organdies. Ladies buy our shirt waists because we give the best value for
the money. They are made from the newest patterns with the latest style cuffs and collars. By all means see this
strong stock. Don’t forget to see our Ladies’ Neckwear. This line is specialy strong. Our Percales are being worn
nearly everyone. Our special in Umbrellas this season will be a wonder; see it! Our Millinery department this season
will lead by far any season we have ever had. Why? Because we have more goods. You are especially requested to
give this line your attention. It won’t be long till our opening, of which you shall know in due notice. Our celebrated
and standard line of Drew-Selby Shoes for ladies knock all others out. Why ? Because they fit the foot, are made from
the best leather, have the prettiest last and are so cheap.
T or Misses and Children the Star is the leader. We cannot too much about this shoe for there is no better. Tell the little girls to get a pair of our shoos and see what they will he given with them.
The Company Store did big business m the spring of 1699 * ''^oing to do bigger in 1900. Give us a call. We are always glad to see our friends and will do you right. Look out for our spring opening
Yours to please, . ^ r o r ^
I ho Company Store.