The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 20, 1903, Image 7
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4
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y
UPTON’S OCEAN RACE. ROPE PIUS’ RELATIVES.
Sir Thomas’ Proposed Contest
Discussed by Yachtsmen.
UNITED
STATES
Retain Their Simplicity of Life
Despite His Elevation.
SECTOR THURSTON,
EAEL OF LONSDALE ENTHUSIASTIC TBE y ARE PLAIN PEASANT FOLK.
The Brilliant Statesman from Nebraska,
Makes an Important Public Utterance.
K
It contains ALL the medicinal elements of cod liver
oil, actually taken from genuine, fresh cod-livers,
Qj with organic iron, and other body building ingredi-
An . ents, in a deliciously palatable and easily digested
or*, form. It is therefore recognized as the
^ GREATEST MODERN
ind v. t T
E: STRENGTH CREATOR
kno vn to medicine — the original GUARANTEED
REMEDY FOR
Chronic Colds — Hacking Coughs.
Sure signs of danger ahead. VINOL is tlie exact medicine needed. It does
W not upset the stomach, and it surely heals and renews the irritated, diseased sur
faces that cause the tough. Try it at our risk.
>0O
Bronchitis — Sore Lungs.
it L There is no medicine so valuable for restoring strength to the throat and lungs
* '• as VINOL. It is the grandest lung medicine known. This we guarantee.
» #
° r Debilitated- All Tired Out.
It is not natural to feel continually tired. We guarantee VINOL will bring life,
strength and vigor to the debilitated, run-down system.
To Cain Flesh - To Get Strong.
We know VINOL will make flesh faster than, any preparation containing grease.
We can prove that VINOL quickly creates strength.
— Old People— Weak People
Need a strengthening and invigorating rebuilder. VINOL is of excep'ional
value in such cases. VINOL positively rejuvenates old'folks. Money back to
those not satisfied.
Nervousness — Irritability.
Diseased nerves are due to overwork, insufficient nourishment or slow breaking
h. 1 down of general health. VINOL actually rebuilds the entire body and heals
ragged nervts.
Pale Women Pate Children.
Pale, haggard faces show that the blood is poor and thin, also indicate im
perfect digestion. VINOL will correct such troubles as surely as the sun shines.
Nursing Mothers — Weak Mothers.
/ou know the life and future development of the child depend upon proper
lourishment. VINOL helps nature change food into body material. \ 1NOL
osts nothing unless it benefits.
. We mean exactly what we say in our agreement
d refund your money if you are not satisfied after
ou have tried VINOL. We know VINOL is the
est tonic preparation and general rebuilder of
l.ealth known to medicine. We bank our reputation
End fortune on its being wholesome, delicious and
most efficacious, and on the fact that no other
WILL F paker can produce anything like VINOL.
llritlsli SportRiimn W ho MukcK Some
I
SnK'K(‘MtiuiiK ConcerniiiK the Trnns-
nliantic Cup Have W’ill Anl* Kuiftcr
uutl German EinpreMN to Enter
Their YarhCs, the Meteor anti Iclaiin.
Think.s Some EiikIImIi Hoatfi W’ill
Go In.
The proposal of Sir Thomas Lipton
to offer a $.“>,000 prize cup to the win
ner of a transatlantic yacht race has
met with universal approval on both
sides of the Atlantic, and a race from
Sandy Hook to The Needles, open sail
yachts of all types, to hike place next
spring, is now assured, says the New
York American.
It met the unqualified approval the
other day of the Earl of Lonsdale, who
by a curious coincidence arrived in
! New York from San Francisco on his
j tour around the world In time to read
»f Sir Thomas’ offer. When it is
UnoA%i that the earl, who is considered
the foremost sporting man in England
today, is the personal representative
of the German emperor in all matters
pertaining to yachting, the importance
of Ids acquiescence in the plan for an
international yacht race may be ap
preciated. Not only did the earl ap
prove of the plan, but he declared he
i would do all in his power to induce
j the emperor to enter his yacht.
I Meteor, "and that of the empress,
| schooner Iduna.
The Earl of Lonsdale is known in
England as an enthusiastic yachtsman.
His love of yachts and yachting Is
only second to his love of hunting big
! game. The earl when seen at the Hol
land House spoke with enthusiasm of
; #10 forthcoming contest. lie said:
“It is a splendid idea. It has my
hearty support. I will do all in my
; pawer to bring the race about. I will
communicate with the German omper-
I or at the earliest opportunity and urge
him. if it is consistent with his view,
to enter the Meteor ami the Iduna.
Whether his majesty will see til to
, enter them is a question I am not com
petent to answer now. “See here,” and
he waved a telegram in his hand.
' “Here is a telegram from the emperor,
i He says. The Meteor did forty-one
miles today in four hours and seven-
, teen minutes.’
“1 see it is suggested that the cup be
I given to the New York or the Atlantic
Yacht club. Now, while I am not giv
ing the cup, 1 hope Sir Thomas won’t
think it presumptuous if I ofl'er a sug
gestion. it seems to me this is too
broad a question for individual clubs.
! Would it not be a better plan to hold
! it under somewhat the same conditions
j as the race for the German emperor's
cup, from Helgoland to Dover, where
mL iJ i.i
A Picture of the Home I/ife of the
Pontiff'!* Brother and SlaterM—-One
Relative Itesianx Ifi» Pastorate In
Maryland to Ketnrn to ltal>.
The Uev. Don Luigi Sartoris, pastor ,
of St. Joseph’s Homan Catholic church.
Midland, Md., and a relative of Fins
X„ has sent his resignation to Cardinal
Gibbons and will retire from active
work in the ministry, says a Baltimore
dispatch.
Father Sartoris’ family name is Sar
to. He is a native of Venice and wishes
to spend the remainder of his life in his
boyhood home. He is now s’xty years
of age. Should he not find life on the
estate in Venice as pleasant as in for
mer days Father Sartoris will retire
into the Franciscan monastery in the
desert of St. John, near Jerusalem.
\S
it
INTERIOR r " THE UNITED STATES SENATE CIIA3IBER.
Ex-Senator John M. Thurston, of Omaha, Nebraska, is one of the most promi
nent and influential men in the country. He made the speech nominating Presi
dent McKinley at the St. Louis convention, and was made permanent Chairman
of this convention. He was also made Chairman of the convention that renomi
nated tho late President McKinley at Philadeljihia. Ho was appointed by Pres
ident McKinley to be Chairman of the St. Louis Exposition Commission.
This prominent gentleman recently wrote the following letter to The Penma
Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio:
Washington, D. C., April 6, lOOt.
“ 1 have used Peruna at 'arious times during the past year or two
Venetian peasants, though late in life . with most satisfactory results. *
the pope's father occupied a i»etty office <« ]t entirely relieved me from an irritating cough—the result ot
excessive effort in the presidential campaign, and / am a firm be*
fiever in its efficacy for any such trouble.”—Jno. M. Thurston.
Probably no more beautiful and un
affected simplicity can be found in any
prominent family in the world than’in
that of Pope Pius X., and today the
brother and sisters of the pontiff are
just what they were half a century
ago, the children of simple peasants,
traveling In the same humble walks as
their parents.
The parents of Giuseppe Sarto were
the
the in the- municipality of Itiese, a small
| town in the province of Treviso. The
mother of Pius X. was Marguerite San
son, the daughter of a peasant. She
died in 189-1. but lived to see her son a
cardinal, the crowning joy of her sim
ple life. Giuseppe Sarto bore a strik- :
ing resemblance to Ins mother.
The Sartos lived in a tiny cottage on
a little street in the village of lliese. !
It was but one story high and covered
with vines of trailing roses. Here it
was that Pope Pins X. and his four
sisters and one brother were born.
Though (he distress of poverty never
assailed this little homestead, there
was no more than enough to clothe and
feed the six growing children, and had i
it not been for the benevolence of the
curate of the parish of Uiese the peas
ant’s son would never have been able .
to secure the education that enabled
him to rise to the most exalted position’
in the church.
Abbe Tite Tosarni did all in his pow
er to put young Sarto through the in
stitute at Castelfranco, and his efforts
were rewarded when the remarkable
scholarship of his pupil and ward at
tracted wide attention. After that
powerful influences assisted in the rise
of the brilliant young priest until he ’
finally became cardinal and patriarch
of Venice.
Two of the pope's sisters arc uuinar-
Catarrh has already becomj a national
curse. Its ravages extend from ocean
to ocean.
More than one-half the people are
affected by it. It has become such a
serious matter that it has passed 4 the
boundaries of the medical profession
and become a national question. Sena
tors are talking about it; Congressmen
are discussing it.
They are not only considering the ex
tent and chronic nature of the disease,
but the possibility of finding a national
reined j’ to meet this national calamity.
The catarrh remedy, Peruna, seems to
be the main expectation in this direc
tion.
Dr. Hartman, President of The Hart
man Sanitarium, devised the remedy,
Peruna, over forty years ago, and the
remedy as a catarrh cure has been grow
ing in favor steadily a 1 ! these years.
It stands to-day before the nation as a
thoroughly tested, accurately scientific
internal remedy for catarrh. There are
practically no medicinal rivals in the
field.
Peruna is not a local application or
temporary*reliof; it is a permanent cure,
Pertma is a systemic remedy. It eradi
cates catarrh from the system. It cures
catarrh wherever located. Its cures are
radical and lasting
Fritz Yollmer, President Scawse-
bischer Saengerbund, o, in a re
cent letter to The Peruna dicine Co.,
says:
“ My voice was so badly affected from
catarrh that I was afraid I would lose it
entirely. I read of some of the wonder
ful things your Peruna would do and
thought it advisable to try some myself,
“I am pleased to state that in a tery
short time I was cured.”—Fritz Vollmer,
Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, O., for a book of testimonials,
containing letters from prominent mea
and women concerning Peruna,
COMPANY.
USUAL
HMT Pf-jjjK Cakes,
Will ’
highest
ty. Itf
and rum
Nov. io-
Raisins, Cur
rants, Shr-ulded
Cocoanut, Figs
and Citron.
All pe
trespass <
hunting
alty of ,
Turner f
Nov. 6- J
ALL FRESH
5 lb. Cakes ready baked.
I. W. RICHARDSON. 3
UUUCv
Stoves! Stoves!!
We have just received another
Solid Car Load of tho Famous
BUCK'S STOVES and RANGES.
The
it is left to a joint committee of the
ried.
In fact, t
n*ir
lo\
*■
1*01
their
German ami English clubsV
broth
Cl’ ill I
tbeir
sisu
•rly
«•;
IV
of his
“Would it not bo as well in this
comfort Inn
•e till
>d t
hell
!
ivi
s. a ml
transatlantic race to have a represent
now
they al
■ prep
tring to
g<
Borne '
ative from each of the British clubs.
and !
ive nea
r him.
j
say from the Royal Ulster Yacht club
The
i re has
neve
r b»
an
yti
ing of I
of Ireland, from the Royal Yacht club
worh
1 liMess
a boin
tiles
e two
>;>
levs of
squadron of Cowes, from the' Imperial
the pope. N
ot nut
ii re
•.-lit
ly
liR
fe they
Yacht club of Kiel and one each from
aban<
loned l
lie pea
sam
dr*
►ss,
;ll
nl even i
the two Aiherican yacht clubs, the
now.
when t
heir c
ia ri
able v
or
v t i l lv 0 ^ ;
New York and the Atlantic, to act as
them
much
into l
lie 1
i rm
c
. i<
s. they !
a joint committee to draw up rules and
wear
no oth
er header*
ss
ha
n t
in- veil 1
i
act as judges of the race?
that
is woi
u by
1 he
\vr
till*
•ii
of the i
"As to the English boats, I should
work
ing classes in
Ve:
L v.
think that the Cetonia. owned by Lord
Tin
* l\VO
ol her
sisu
rs
of
».iliscppe
Ivcigh, would be entered. She is a
Sail*
;iiv Hi
ii i ii*»i.
bin
liu
dr
III;
rriages
grand boat. I think the Verona, which
have
not ele
vated
the:
i ;l >
OV
c l
In* sim-
holds the Lisbon record, and possibly
pie
»‘iisan:
life
of
iii ’i
r
itiimo*!.
the Gleniffor, Rainbow and Cicely will
I >ne
of ihes
> siste
■> i -
llu
w
ii’(
of the
be entered. They are all good boats
s;,<Ti
srait ol
the
* oil
vii
at
.l^falo.
and well officered and manned."
whet
e the p
•pe V.
■ s curat
e
S ;
young
Sir Thomas Liptbu, who was enthusi
man.
The <
t’uer i
> tin
Wi
fe
of
a hard
astic over the success of his project.
ware
III"! rh
mt ot
Rii
SC.
T
o«I:
ly they
said lie had received a call from Com
coml
let a !i
Co b:.
:.aa:
\\ 1
'T
' U
ley sell
modore Tod of the Atlantic Yacht club
kite!:
en lib :
si is. s
Ulpi
p la
b!l
v. »
i e. pot-
and owner of the schooner Thistle,
lery
and o
her huml
lo
UK
iv i
andis'*.
who said if the cup was offered through
The
sister
if tin
poj
>e.
nr
h
. band.
that club he would personally offer a
1 wo
sens a.
id a <
hiU'..
111**!
s
'! •
11
attend
prize of $1,000, of which $900 would
[lie i
it tie w
file w
Odd
lab
les
and wait
be first prize, $300 a second and $”00 a
ou tl
mir v.il
age ci
icilk
le.
:s
tin
•y have
third.
done
for a <,
’barter
of :
ce
lit’.
ry
Mr. Tod, when seen at his Wall street
’ill
pepc
s br<
iher
A
ng
»!o
Sarto,
office, spoke with great enthusiasm of
was
f >r in
ny y
ars
«l s
>ld
ier
in the
Sir Thomas’ offer. lie said:
* A list
riau or
my. i
I) 1:
te
ve:
rs
lie lias
“I shall certainly be only too glad to
1 com!
1
m ted a
little
she
P a
id
S ’
rved in
enter my yacht Thistle in such a race.
, a hr,
mbie o;
paeit.N
in
the
;t:>sl oli.ee at
Morton F. Plant, the owner of the
‘ A Soli
i. near
Mail*
U > ‘.
DON’T FAIL TO VISIT
Wilkins ®> Co.
r l hey jzive you better goods for the money paid. It yitikes
no difference ’ what you pay you are entitled to your
money’s worth, and that we mean to give.
GOOD SHOES
and now is the time to get them—these frosty
Chill for them for tiie children, for the wife and for
self. \V r e have them at reasonable prices.
mornings.
your-
-
brought
llerreshoff schooner Ingomar, says he
will also enter his boat, and I have
same assurance from
.Ti
largest shipment of Stoves ever
to Gaffney at one time. This ; practically the
has'grown to be a common occurrence George Lauder. Jr., owner of the En-
with us to buy in car lots. This makes , dymlon, the Atlantic record holder. As
fltlK second SOLID CAR this Fall. This shows what selling a good article will do \ Sf >on as any definite plans are settled I
a score of American ocean going yachts,
and am sure-of a hearty response.”
Paul Schmidt, president of the Ber
lin Yachting club, says that German
yachtsmen would welcome Sir Thomas
Lipton's proposal with enthusiasm,
and undoubtedly a number of German
yachts would participate. J. W. Cren-
stein of the Berlin Regatta club ex
pressed a similar opinion.
Fount Reventlow, a noted yachts
man, declares himself pleased with the
Idea. He regrets that his yacht is too
small to attempt an ocean race, else he
would enter. The secretary of the Im
perial Yacht club at Kiel says he is
unable to speak for the emperor, but is
convinced he will warmly welcome Sir
Thomas Lipton's proposed ociyin race.
%Ve give you a guarantee with every Stove, if not satisfied bring it back to us and i
jet your money.
We Have the Goods,
.nd we are going to sell them, if fair treatment and prices will do it. Come and
•ee us and let us prove every assertion we make.
Respectfully,
SPAcme Furniture
ne ' Are You Administrator
thf
bWi and have’the settlement of an estate? If
do so » request of the Judge of Probate that
T your advertisement be placed in :: :: ::
It has the largest circulation of any paper
in the Fifth South Carolina Congressional
District.
A New Antoniohlie ICiiKlne.
I>. L. Docring, a dentist of Kansas
City, has invented a turbine type of
gas or gasoline engine. It Is claimed
that the engine does away with tbb
piston, affords a rotary motion at the
very outset and has all the advantages
attributed to the turbine when applied
to steam engines, says the Kansas City
Star. Dr. Doorinc: says his engine ran
be attached to any lnurgy or carriage
L'.iue at small expense.
I.liit-il lis \«!,i Willi Loot.
For '-ini.c tine the disappearance
from many of the rooms of ;he Wood-
cleit inn of various small articles has
neon a source of annoyance to tin*
patrons and managers of the hotel,
says a Freeport (N. Y.j dispatch. A
pet squirrel belonging to .Mrs. II.-1’.
Van Rip. r became frightened and
in attempting to run through n door
was caught and injured. Mi’s. Van
Riper was surprised when she dis
covered in the nest the missing arti
cles. The squirrel had taken them
from the rooms. Among the articles
was a comb lost by Mrs. Pitney, a two
dollar bill lost by Mr. James Fey, a
diamond pin, the property of Miss
Livingston, and other stolen articles.
Local Cotton Market.
The following prices prevail on the
Gaffney market today:
Good middling 10.75
Middling 10.65
Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs
and cold 7 ; reliable, tried and tetted,
safe and sure. Cherokee Drug Co.
—Nature’s Cough Remedy is a
swift and certain cure for Coughs,
Colds and Bronchial affections.
Guaranteed by The Gaffney Drug Co
—The best line of soft soles ami
children’s shoes in town at Carroll,
Carpenter & Bvers.
—New shipment Hanans &, Rey
nolds’ shoes at Carroll, Carpenter &
Byers.
Full Line of Dress Goods at Popular Prices
“No MeiuT Linen Knee Stockings
for Children!
^Strongest where Stockingsare usually the Weakest,”
as they are RE-INF0RCED‘in their most VULNERABLE
parts with STOUT IRISH LINEN.
R 1Z H X T V :
Liiieu being the strongest fabric known,'the “NO MEND”
Stocking assures Supreme Wearing qualities.
Special l^entii
The “No Mend’’ Linen Knee is knitted by a “patented”
process into sucli a shape as to follow the lines of the knee
like a “foot-form” shoe follow# the lines of the foot, tak
ing the strain of the fabric where otherwise same would
be the hardest, thus decreasing the probability of tearing
in case of sudden jerks, etc,
We recommend “No Mend” Stockings as something
new and better in Children’s Hose, costing no more than
the other kinds.
Two Grades, 25c per pair
W. J. Wilkins & Co.
FtEkzspst r» v< -■
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