Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEAK LUNGS Afflict n«ny flen and Women and Lead to Pneumonia, Grip and Consump tion, if the System Is not Kipt In Healthy Condition Strengthened with Duffy’s Pure Halt Whiskey. Throat and lung troubles cause more deaths in this country than all other diseases combined. At least one half could be cured ii taken in time. STOPPED HEMORRHAGES Gentlemen—Mv lun2 trouble is two years old. I had Pure Malt Whiskey my weight was 117 pounds; today I weigh 129 pounds, and have made good improvement in every respect. I feel stronger from day to day and have had no hemorrhage since I commenced to iiso “ Ihiify s.’ ” GOTTFRIED EDER, Scranton, Pa. We have thousands of such letters as these: “ LUNGS AS STRONG IS EYES ” “Dear Sirs—Having sufierod with weak lungs, severe cough and loss of appetite, I t ried m arly all medicines, but without benefit. A few weeks ago on advice I commenced the use of Duffy's Pure 3hdt Whiskey. My appet itc improved almost immediately, my cough stopped and my lungs are as strong as ever; mystrength lias return ed, and I shall continue its use as a prevent ive against all diseases.” FLORENCE WHITING, No. 11660 at., Washington, D. (J. DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY cures consumption, coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis pneumonia, catarrh, astama, pleu : rhv and all di'c.e-es of tue throntand lungs; indigestion, dyspepsia and every lorin of stonvich t.oub V; malaria and all low fevers. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and in- vi-on r ng stimulant and tonic; builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the ne.irt gives now* r to t he I'rain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood, it brin-s into action all the vital forces and enables you togetfrom the food all thenour- isliment it contains. Jt is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children It strengthens and sustains the system; is a promoter ot good healtn and lon-evitv makes tlie old young and keeps the young strong. It is absolutely pure, con tains no fusel oil, and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine: this is a guarantee. CAUTION.—When you esk for Duffy’s Pure Alalt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Itls the only aesoiutelv pule Halt Whiskey which conta.ns meaicinel. health giving qualities. DuCfv’a I’ure Malt Wh.skev is said in sealed bottles only ; never in tlask or bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the •* Old Chemist,” on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork is unbroken. Beware of refilled bottles. booklet are o? reiiiicii doimcb. t T . .. i* i Sold by all t uggists and grocers, or direct, *1.00 a bott.e. Interesting medical siet postpaid to any address. Dully Malt \\ hiskey Co., Rochester, New \ork. For Sale in South Carolina at all Dispensarys. Clerk’s Sale. Clerk’s Sale. Statu ok South Carolina, ] County ok Chkrokuk. j Statu ok South Carolina, "I County ok Chhkokuu l W. L. bcttlcmycr et al, Exors., vs A. B. Champion. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Keople You Kaow and People You Don’t (know Floyd L. Baker, who has been in Washington for nearly two months familiarizing himself with the lino type machine, returned home yester day. After finishing bis course in Washington he visited several places infNew York State and Canada, stop while at Niagara Falls. He pend a few days in Gaffney be deciding upon his plans tor the future. The “boys” in The Ledger cilice are glad to welcome him home again Wesley Muliinax, of Wilkinsville, paid The Ledger a visit Wednesday and subscribed. U. L. IScruggs, of Love Springs, paid The Ledger a visit yesterday. J. A. Whiaonant, of Cherokee township, was in the city on a good mission Weinesday. G. R Hughes, a worthy young farmer from east of the Broad, came to the city Wednesday. Mrs. V. M. Montgomery is in the city visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. H. P. Griffith, at Limestone Col- Lge. John R. McGowan went to Green ville Tuesday. Mrs. M. C. Lipscomb, her daugh ter, Miss Cleo, aud son, Master Jim mie. were appreciated Ledger visitors Wednesday. The United States court convened in Greenville Tuesday morning. W. A. Smith, of Algood, made a business irip to the city Wednesday. C. P. Garvin came to the city Wed nesday. Reuse Roark, a prominent planter from across the Broad, was a busi ness visitor in the city Wednesday. J. R Dixon, u successful farmer and sterling citizen from Antioch, came to the city Wednesday on busi ness. Hon. C. W. Whisonant, of Wilkins- ville, spent some time in the city ■ Wednesday. Hun. T. B. Butler and Capt. J. B. Bell wen’, to Greenville Tuesday ana J. 0. Jefferies, E.-q., went Wednes day. They ail went on professional "business in the United States court. L. C. Lemmons, E-q., of Byars- ville, N C , made a business trip to th* 1 city Weanesday Mrs. W. R. Potter, on Granard street. N G Littlejohn, of Asbury, was a cifv visitor yesterday. P. 8. Webber, of Wilkinsville, paid The Ledger a visit yesterday. Richard Banes, of A-hury, came to the city yesterday on business. I'. J. Hanoee, of Asbury, made a business trip to the city yesterday. Jesse Pinson, of Tnickety, spent some time in the city yesterday. SUING THE SOUTHERN. PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH. Ytatliu* of Kinhliig Creek Want I’liy fur Their Injuries, [Charlotte No\v-*.l Several nays ago Mrs. Brickman, widow of ‘Engineer Brickman, who lost his life in the Fishing Creek dis aster,entered suit for $00,000 damages against the Southern. In addition to the above, eighi other suirs have been filed with the sheriff of York county. These suits range from $5 000 to $50,000 aud are for the breaking oi bones, injuries to hcalih and the de struction of life. Ail of the complaints attribute the falling of the trestle to gross careless ness and rechlessoess of the railroad people aud of the rotten condition of the structure. The various plaintiffs commenced action latt week. The amounts su, d for are as follows : ’ F. Sadler Love, administrator, of Richard Wagner Miiler, colored, de ceased, wants $20,000 The plaintiff is represented by M«j James F Hart and Wilson & Wiisou of Yorkville. J. B Johnson as guradiau ad litem for.lulian Boyd Johnson, wants $50. 000 on account of inju ies. The plain tiff is represented by Wiison & Wil son of Yorkville. Mrs Eliza F. Buiot wants $30 000 on account of injuries sustained Slu is represented uy B. W. McCaw, of YorJeville. Mr. W. T. Slaughter wants $20,000 on account of injuries He is repre sented by McDow & Le wis. J JW, Rhyne a-administrator of the estate of Frederick L. Rhyne, the dead fireman, is asking for $40,000 He is represented by C. T. Ladson, of Atlanta Isaac E. Greener, as administrator of the estate of Chas Johnson Smith, Sallie M. McCraw et al, vs T. G. McCraw. In obedience to a decree made In obedience to a decree herein dated on the 12th day of March, 1903,. the 13th day of October, 1903, 1 will sell sell at Gaffney, S. C., before the Court joined the band. at Gaffney, S. C., before the Court House House door, during the legal hours for J. J Gibbon, a prominent Chero- door, to the highest bidder, during the sales, salesday, Nov. 2nd, 1903, the fol- keean from acoross the Broad, spent the train, wants $20 000 for injuries legal hours for sales, salesday, Nov. 2nd, j lowing described property, to wit: some time in the city Tuesday. He is represented by G. T. Ladson 1903. the following described property, All that tract of land lying in the George Spake, a successful farmer 1 of Atlanta. ’ ' ’ on herein I will J. W. Cook, of Thickety, paid The | colored, the dead mail clerk, wants Ledger a visit Tuesday morning and $20,000. He is represented by Mitch- el 1 & Smith, of Charleston. Edward Turner, the conductor of to wit: County of Cherokee, said State, „ , , • , 1 . et , of Ezell, came to the city on business All that parcel or piece of laud 111 the ; Quinn’s creek and waters thereof, bound-; T ^ ’ town of Gaffney, S. C., known as lot No. : ed on the North by lands of L. T. Clary . e . v, n- t .. 1 7 on plat made by R. O. Sams, Suryeyor, and Nancy Wood; on the East by lands John Col.ins, a sterling Gherokeean on Jany. 26th, 1893, fronting on Mills Gap ’ of Nancy Wood, L. Clary and John ma de a business Irip to li e James L Moss, guardian ad litem for Tube Burris, colored.wants $5 DUO for injuries sustained. He is repre sented by J. S. Brice of Yorkville. road, commencing at stake on alley and runnings. 37 E. 1.10chains; thence N. 53 E. 2.30 chains to stake corner of Westley Jone?. lot; thence N. 37 W. 1 10 chains to slake on alley; thence with al ley S. 53 W. 2.50 chains to beginning city Tuesday. Rev. E. P. Easterling, a prominent Baptist Clergyman, is in the city this week looking after the endowment of Furman University. Our friend, Rev. J D. Bailey, of Clary; on the South by lands of John Clary and Wm. Clary; on the West by lands of William Clary and L. T Clary, containing three hundred and sixty-five and 55-100 acres, more or less. Terms of sale: One half cash, and corner, containing twenty-seven and one- balance payable in one year from day of „ , .. . ., .. half one-hundredtlis of an acre, more or sale with interest, to be secured by a Lowp^ns, spent sometime in it ci y less. ; bond of the purchaser and mortgage of luest.ay. Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to the premises, with privilege to the pur- Jessie Sanudere, of Arlington, paid pay for papers chaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay The Ledger a visit Tuesday and re Oct. 14th, 1903. for all papers aud recording. utwed G. W. Speer, Pltffs. Att\*. Oct. 14111,1903. j j jq Littlejohn, of Gowdeysville, Hall A \\ illis, riUTs. Attys. made a business trip to the city Cl’k. C. C. Pi’s.! j. Eb Jefferies, 1 Cl’k. C. C. Pi’s Published Oct. 16-23-30111. Published Oct. 16-23-30U1. Sheriff’s Sale. State of South Carolina, \ County of Cherokee, i Powers, Little and Company, G. Ober, Sons and Company, et al Plaintiffs, vs. D. D. Gaston, Defendant Clerk 1 Sale. State ok South Carolina, ) County ok Cherokee, t Charles McAllister, vs. T. I. Walker et al. In obedience to a decree herein, for foreclosure, dated the 14th day of October ! Tuesday. John Harris, a traveling man of Spartanburg, was among his friends j of the city Tuesday. J. J. Kendrick, an old and promi m-nt planter of lower Cherokee, and ; hia daughter, Mrs J. D. McCullock, were appreciated visitors of Thu Led ger Tuesday. They renewed. Mias Daisy Rogers, who came home a few days ago from Winthrop Col iege, has returned to resume her studies. Llew.lllD S.mtt, a promm.nt m.ii “cherokee*. chant of Charlotte, N. C., was in the city the first of the week, visiting i 1903, will sell at Gaffney, S. C., before , . . . the Court House door, to the highest bid- By yirture of authority contained in q er (l ur j n g the legal hours for sales, | relatives, several executions to me directed in the | g a ] es( | a y yj ov 2n( j i the following Miss Myrtle Coleman, of Spartan- above stated causes, I will sell before the i described property, to wit: burg, is in the city viuting her si iter, All that piece, parcel or lot of land sit- M r8 . George Turnipseed. uated, lying and being in the town of Amis of Spartanburg, was Gaffney, S. C., beginning at a stake on ; iB thp city tbe first of the wee | vi8it . Court House door of Cherokee county, on Salesday in November 1903, during the legal hours of sale, the following describ ed property: 1st. One piece or parcel of land on Broad River formerly a part of the David Gaston estate, bounded by lands of Mary W. Gaston, H. L. Spears, Zulia Carlton and others, containing fifty acres, more or less. Fully described in the plat of Ira Hardin filed in my office. 2nd. One lot situated in Blacksburg and bounded by Claiborne St, Chester St., lands of A. Urquhart and Dr. J. G. Black, containing two cottages and two tenement houses. Shown on plat “A”. Lot will be sold in two pieces as shown on said plat, Nos. 1 and 2. For size of said lots, see plat. 3rd. One lot situated in Blacksburg and bounded by Chester St., Carolina St., lands of J. J. Whisonant and Southern Railway Co. Contains one two-story cot tage and three tenement houses as shown on plat “B”. The houses are shown by figurse 1 and 2 on said plat. Said lots will be sold separate. For size of lots see plat “B”. 4th. Two lots of land situated on Broad River as shown on plat “C” as lots 1 and 2, containing 38 and 40 acres, bounded by lands of Joe Mintz, J. S. Mintz, J. W. Rhyne, Sam Lipscomb and others. 5th. Three lots as shown on plat “D” numbered X, 2 and 3, and containing 50, 50 and 62 acres, bounded by lands of Walker Moss, Edw’d. Mastiu, Southern Railway, McCcsh lands, Allie Os borne, Dr. Wm. Anderson and Cherokee Falls Road. Each lot will be sold separ ate. Lot No. 3 herein is sold subject to a mortgage of about $460.00 in favor of Mary W. Gaston. TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash, balance secured by bond and mortgage over the property sold bearing 8 per cent, interest annually from date of sale, due within twelve months from date of sale, with leave to the purchaser to pay all cash. If the purchaser or purchasers do not comply with bid or bias within 30 min utes from time of sale, the land sold to be re-sold at the risk of the former purchas er or purchasers. Purchaser to pay for all papers. W. W. Thomas, Oct. 16, 1903. Sheriff C. C. Buford street and running w’ith said street S 54 E. 84 feet to corner of lot No. 7; thence with lot No. 7 S. 35 W. 160 feet to an alley; thence with said al ley N. 541^ W. 84 feet to corner of lot No. 9; thence wite lot No. 9 N. 35 % E. 160 feet to beginning corner, containing 13, 440 square feet, more or less. TERMS OF SALIC; Cash. Purchaser to pay foi papers. Oct. 14th, 1903. J. FCb Jefferies, Cl’k. C. C. Pi’s. Pub. Oct. i6-23-3oth. ing bis daughter. Mrs. R. C. Sarratt. H. K Osborne Esq , went to Spar tanburg Wednesday on professional business. 8. P. Porter, of Blue Branch, came to the city yesterday ou business. A J. Hughes, a prominent citizen and planter of Antioch, was in the city Wednesday. Magistrate R. W. Lee was in tbe city Wednesday. Lawn Local*. (Correspondence of The Ledger.! Lawn, Oct. 20—Supervisor Whel- chel is finishing up his good roads work in this section, and will move his machinery above Gaffney this week. They have done some good work in this section which was badly needed. The cotton crop in this section is about three-fourths gather: d, and the greater part of it sold. We can’t see any reason for the price of cotton be ing below ten cents per pound The crop is certainly not above sixty per cent, of a full crop. Mrs. W. W Whelchel has been on the sick list for the past two weeks. Mr. J. T. Whelchel, of Jeter, has been in our section this week look ing after the interest of his farm. He is turning and subsoDing his land with a two-horse tarn plow and a two horse subsoiler. Mr Whelchel is one tnoet up-to-date farm ers. Mr. Elsey Tate made a business trip to Union last week. After having had the opportunity of pretty thoroughly investigating the working of the good roads ma cbinery, we have come to the con elusion that our commissioners did wisely in deciding to purchase it There is nothing at all short about the machiuery, all it needs is plenty of hands to run it. v Authentic Figures Mhowing Material In- oYeaite In Mouthern ln«Ui»trle*. There is no man in America better able to give authentic aid uutnori- tative facts concerning the material progress of the Southern States than President Samuel Spencer, of the Southern Railway. An analysis of; the industrial conditions of the states traversed by this great system of rail- ! roads is made a feature of the annual report of President Spencer, who,' naturally, discusses them in the light of the traffic and transporation prob- ! 'ems they involve, which are of pecu liar importance to the interest he represents. The print d copies of the report which have just been received : in Atlanta present some interesting details in addition to the general eon i elusions as set forth in the rather brief synopsis recently published in Tbe Constitution. President Spencer sa> s that “the' industrial growth throughout that portion of the Southern States served by the lines of tbe company has con tinued during the year in a moft satisfactory and encouraging way,” j and. giving del ails, he adds: “The number of new industrial plants of various clas^e* completed ; during the year was 735 and the number was lib Previously existing plants to the number of 208 were ma terially enlarged during the year. 1 “There were 29 c dton mills under ; constr ction on June 30 of this year an increase in number cf 8 mills over corresponding date of the previous I y -ar These new mills when com ploted will place in operation 12,537 looms and 143.002 spindles; an in crease ov* r similar tqnipment in new' mills Under construction on June 30 last year of 4,937 looms and 100.802 spindles “There were large investments made during the year along the com pany’s lines in new mineral develop ments and the enlargement of old ones. “The tons of mine products hauled during the year insreased 1 190,166 ; or 16 85 per cent, over the preceeding year. i “During the year investments in j lumber and other wood working en terprises completed, amounting to over $5,000 000, and in additions to exis’ing plants to about $2 500.000 “The capital invested in tanneries completer! during the year amounted to about $600,000, and in additions to existing plants to about $380,000. ‘ The sales to Northern and West ern purchasers for inves f ment, dev elopment or settlement of timber j mineral and farm lands contiguous to the company’s lines, aggregated over 2,000,000 acres, valued at about $13,000,000.” [Try for Health] 222 Sooth Peoria St., Chicago, III., Oct. 7, 1902. Eight months ago I was so ill that I was compelled to lie or sit down nearly all the time. My stomach was so weak and upset that I could keep nothing on it and I vomited frequently, could not urinate without great pain and I coughed so much that my throat and lungs were raw and sore. The doctors pro nounced it Bright’s disease and others said it was consumption. It mattered little to mo what they called it and I had no de sire to live. A sister visited me from St. Ijouis and asked me if l had ever tried Wine of Cardui. 1 told her I Lad not and she bought a bottle. I believe that it saved my life. I believe many women could save much Buffer ing if they but knew of its value. Don’t you want freedom from pain? Take Wine of Cardui and make one supreme effort to be well. You do not need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. You can have a woman’s health and do a woman’s work in life. Why not secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist to day? WIN^CORDUI Drugstore Dynamited. Wooster, O., Oct. 21.—Aylesworth’s drug store at Fredericksburg, this count}’, was blown to pieces Inst night with dynamite. The act Is charged to bad feeling over the approaching lo cal option election. Demobilization of Troops. Constantinople, Oct. L'l.—-Orders have boon issued to commence the de mobilization of 20,000 troops in Ana- telia, in accordance with the Turko- Bulgarian understanding on the sub ject. Run Down by Hand Truck. New York, Oct. 20.—Mrs. Catherine Mclnerny, ca’Tying her five-months- old chilu, was run down by a heavy truck In Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, early today. Mother and child both had their skulls fractured and will die. Save Money by buying goods from I. M. Peeler. I am now making a run on Shoes and will save you money on them. Groceries and all other goods at bottom prices. Give me a call. I. M. P e e 1 e r. riBIlE’S TONIC A REAL CURE FOR It has recently Teen discovered that he germs that produce Malaria, breed and multiply in the intestines and fmm . [here spread throughout the system 1 by means of the blood. This fact ex- , Mains why Malaria is hard to cure by ; 1 he old method of treatment. Quinine, I on, etc., stimulate the nerves and I build up the blood, but do not destroy the germs that cause the disease. ; Rydale’s Tonic has a specific effect : upon the intestines and bowels, fr^ir." | them from all disease breeding rut- | c obes. It also kills the germs that i '’est the veins and arteries. It drives : from the blood all poisonous matter ! and makes it rich and healthy. RYDALE’S TONIC is a blood j builder, a nerve restorer, and a Ma'aria I destroyer. Try it, it will not disap point you. GAFFNEY DRUG CO. Claims of Belgian Bondholders. Ban Domingo, Oct. 21.—M. Barlos Los, the Belgian charge d’affaires, has arrived here with final instructions re garding the claims of the Belgan bond holders against Santo Domingo. ISheriffs Sale. Notice to Merchants. Tuesday night some of the busi- vess men of Gaffney met at the court house for the purpose of dis cussing the matter of the present R 8 Spencer, of Lawn, was a city high freight rates aud devising some them reduced. Ow- Edgar Gordon and Mrs. Leslie P. Planter, | Plaintiffs, j against L. R. Gordon, Executor of the Estate of : Ada Gordon, deceased. Ether Gordon, j Marie Gordon, Robert Gordon and Lit tle Gordon, Defendants. By virtue of a decree in the above case, dated Oct. 8th, 1903, I will sell before the Court House door on Salesday in Novem ber, Nov. 2d, 1903, the following tract of land : All that tract or parcel of land situate in the State of South Carolina and County of Cherokee, bounded by lands of J. W. Carroll, W. C. Carpenter, Thomas Hum phries and others, containing twenty-nine (29) acres more or less. Terms of sale, one-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, interest from date of s.-ie, credit portion of pur chase money to be secured by mortgage cf premises, purchaser to pav for all pa pers, purchaser may pay all cash. W. W. Thomas, Sheriff Cherokee County. October 12th, 1903.—Pub. 16, 23, 30. One Minute Cough Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croup* Kodol Dyspepsia Cura Digests what you visitor Wednesday. Eldridge Wood, of Thickety, came to the city Wednesday. Miss Nora Galloway is at home from Belmont -College to spend a short time with her parents on Lime stone street. Prof. W. C. McArthur, who is a student at the Virginia University, arrived fh the city Wednesday. He came on account the illness of a friend. Robt. Hicks, of State Line, spent Tuesday in the city. J. E. Gault was selling cotton in thf city Wednesday. Wm. and Robert Goforth, two Goucher creek farmers, came to the city Wednesday on business. T A. Camp, of Spartanburg, fa vored The Ledger with a call while in the city a few days ago. Col. Martin,a Ledgerite of Cherokee Falls, came to the city Wednesday. Miss Mary Lynn is in the city and will spend some time with relatives and friends Dr W. C. Hamrick weul to Spar tanburg Wednesday. County Commissioner J. A. Scruggs spent tome in tbe city yes terday. Mrs. Sam C. Dean and Miss Myrtle Coleman, of Spartanburg, are the guests of Mrs. Geo. Turnipseed. Mr Wm. Jones, of Richmond, Ky., is in the city visiting bis daughter, means to have ing to the small attendance, how ever, it was decided to have another meeting at the city hall tonight (Friday) at 7 o’clock. This thing of extortionate charges on freight and express is an impor tant matter to tbe merchants and other business men cf Gaffney, and they should all turn out at the meet ing tonight and do everything in their power towards bringiig about a reduction of rates on both freight and express. Don’t sit down and “kick” because you have been charged too much on your shipments,but turu out tonight aod lend your aid towards doing away with the cause for that “kickiog.” Saves Two From Death. “Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis,” writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Armook, N. Y., “but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King’s New Discovery. Our niece, who bad Cod- sumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and to day she is perfectly well.” Desper ate throat and iung diseases yield to Dr. Kiog’s New Discovery as to no other mediotoe on earth. Infallibl- for Cougbs and Colds. 50o and $1 00 bottles guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co. Trial bottles free. Sir Henry Irving In America. New York, Oct. 20.—Sir Henry Ir ving; and members of the theatrical company arrived here today on the steamer Minneapolis from London. Postoffice Looted; $10,000 Taken. Superior, Wis., October 21.—The Su perior postoffice was robbed last night, over $10,000 in stamps and currency are said to have bean secured. JE^OR BUILDERS' SUPPLIES LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS. DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, FLOORING, SIBING, CEILING, MOULDING. ALSO A FINE LINE OP Paints and Oils 30c to |1.30 per gal. L> BAKER. You cannot separate sin’s bait from its book. Heaven draws more than hell can drive. who ar*-In ueeilofth. best m.-'li'-nl tiva: inent should not t'a to consult Ur HtUhj way at oiu-e, us he 1 re i- o " n i z e a« th lea.'ing and triosl su, <•<■ -sful s peel a 11 s- Y 11 u are safe i phi -in'? ytv.tr c-a-e t- i.is hamls.a- he is il> 1 o n pe s t esfa hli-h illHl has t!,r l-es. iej: Ula'lon. He cure where c.Mn-r-i I. ) there U no 'At.-hwor ■ >r experimenting 1 his treatment l*e. '<■ m! nt’e'i 1 ion 6;- P Hathaway, al-o s|» eial counsel from h associate physlehr when necessary, which noothe- ofTh-c ha-' 1 you cmn not call, write for free Ixuiklets am que-tlon blank*. Mention jour troub’e. Kv erythtng strictly confidential .i. .Sewn Hathaway. M. P 41 Inman Bldg. S2V4 S. Broad 8t.. Atlanta. Oa. 'wMtis. /■- DR. HATHAWAY. IDimBMHHMR tunhUdawma —JTw M*—— Look Out, Good People! We are in the swim, and want you 1 swim with us. For all kinds of Hea\ and Fancy Groceries call or ’phone Ni 23. Fresh Fish and Oysters on Frida] and Saturdays. For Bicycles, etc., ca No. 23. Mr. A. W. Hawkins will answi and fill your order at short notice. Respectfully yours to please, W. J. MANESS. A. W. Hawkins, Mgr. Ninety Per Cent of all chronic headaches are due to ej strain. Go to Dr. Grifflthjat the Chen kee Drug Co.’s and have the defect i vision corrected, and thus be QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED. Qlasse« Fitted With Scientific Acci racy and all the diseases of the By Bar, Nose and Throat treated’accordir to the latest and most approved method