Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

-•ftr Lii; r THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper in the Fifth Congressional District, of S. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The Ledger. SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY ANT FBir/.Y. WE GUARANTEE RELIABILITY of Every Advertiser Who Uses the Columns of This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. \ Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16. 1894 fJAFFNEY, S. C., TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1904. $1.00 A YEABS THROUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE sometimes forced to do what he did not want to do. He has employed Jaynes& Shelor a) defend him. FUN-FLOWER CARNIVAL. A NEWSY LETTER FROM ETTA JANE. THE CELEBRATION. ITEMS OF INTEREST OF PASSING EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Columbia to Have a Week of Great Merrymaking. Enthusiasm Growing Daily and the Celebration Practically Assured. Judging by the number of inquir ies personally and by phone and let-1 ters which we are daily receiving,; i the celebration of Independence Day THROUGHOUT THE TARHEEL STATE BLACKSBURG BUDGET. Columbia is preparing for a spring MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF seems to he assured and we believe carnival which will exceed in attrac-! , ^ VA/ _ D ruPQni .pp that Gaffney has an opoprtumty to, tiveness anything before attempted LOWFR CHEROKEE. have the best and most prolific ad-- at this time of the year by the capital I j vertisement of the era within her ! citv The chamber of commerce is j l grasp. Now is the time for us all RECENT EVENTS OF NOTE IN NORTH CAROLINA. of Interest Concerning Our ah n .u. e*,.- Taken hack of the undertaking, and has re- p erson al Paragraphs Concerning Pop- to take off our coats and work as on . items Happenings All Over the State i aKen assurance from a number of ; for the medium which is best calcu- ..... * ular People and Short Items o* lated to enhance and advance our Neighbors in the Old North State commercial and material prosperity. General Interest. from Our Exchanges and Tersely towns in the State which indicate that the attendance will be as large Told to Ledger Readers. a s the crowds which gather in Colum- „ . liia fair week. The day attractions The Reliable Jobbing Company °f ou t jj e streets will be by one of the Charleston, mercantile in character, cani j V al shows that could be ob is capitalizi a commission rators Bellinge ris, of Mayesville. But the great feature of the week Joe Robertson, the ISyearold ™-\ T " mSm gro who loosed the brakes on a afternoon. May 26th, Etta Jane, May 12.—We had the Culled Expressly for Ledger Readers There will be « n a" , ‘ u ,i pnn . two miles of vehicles gaily decorated. Pullman car near the Seaboard depo. ^ procession being led by the king in Columbia letting k - J an(1 queen i n state. The coronation his control and coHide^ith a freight ^ ^ place at the gtate capitol rested Thursday. car loaded with c ,^ t Just before the gorgeous caravan u o i i ic com nun proceeds up Mam street. This tea- the Seaboard, sa , . ! ture alone will attract many people | plied it with the most modern im- In the United States circuit court to Columbia, for the most beautitul nrovprnpn t s and thev emnlov none in Charleston Thursday an order was feature of reunion week last year was signed by Judge Brawley confirming the floral parade. Thursday night the recent sale of the DeKalb cotton there will be a grand ball, which will mills, of Camden, to Morris Israel, of equal in pomp and circumstance the ✓ ^ . £■ dn ra aaa Kolia fair TflflpPfT it It is useless for a few to attempt a jauc jjxaj ... __ celebration of the magnitude which , Robert Wyatt was killed and Ri ch pleasure of attending the annual ‘ ^ worthy of our town, and which wn Co]ey bad j y hurt by the falling of a .i.c Qg.vir»cii hnnsjp display our immense resiuices an, l large rock in the J. T. Artz quarry county, Wednes- ’s legs were a son of C. C. ears of age. The jury brought in a verdict of not guilty Thursday in Concord in the case of Zim Crump, who was charged with manslaughter for the killing of Harnmet Montgomery. It was decided that he acted in self- defence, and the public sentiment I several good speeches along educa tional lines. A splendid dinner was served on the grounds, and every- bo y was much pleased with what th jy saw and heard. Those people have done more for themselves in the cause of education than any com munity we know of. They have built i a first-class school hor se and sup- Charleston. for $150,000. The order State balls of fair weeks. Indeed it of the court directs the special mas- is proposed to make the Fun-Flower ter to tur.i the mill over to the new carnival an annual fete, and the ball owner, giving the proper deeds of will be as much of a feature as the conveyance. j State ball is fair week. The chamber of commerce has se- The Charleston police scored all cured reduced rates on railroads, and records by arresting forty cows bas procured two of the best bands Thursday morning, entailing a lot of i } n tbo state. There will be a grand trouble on the officers. The residents tournament Wednesday, and knights and owners of property have been ! from all over the State will partici- annoyed by the cows running at large [ j )at e for the prizes in gold, aggregat- in the upper section of the city, and i n g $150, and for the silver cup for on account of the complaint the po- horsemanship. lice department decided to enforce | Another feature which will draw the ordinance and the orders were many people to Columbia is the gath- given for the arrest of the animals, ering of the Elks. There will be a , _ _ , . . , j „„ meeting of all the lodges in the State, J. D. Owens, deputy sheriff of Lau- an( j a number 0 f other secret orders rens county, returned Friday ™ or P‘j are preparing for a like celebration, ing from Knoxville, Tenn., hs' in S m | Columbia is prettiest just at this custody Mill Mates, colored, who is year> and ^ be people of that wanted in Laurens on the charge of cRy think that a spring floral carnival the murder of John Tate, another negro, which occurred near Cross Hill about a year ago. A hundred dollars reward was offered by the governor for the negro’s arrest. A few months ago he was captured at Johnson City, Tenn., but was released before the Laurens officer arrived. Congressman Johnson has received from the war department five vouch ers for claims entered through him against the government under the act of February 12, 1902, to reimburse those who had property taken from them by Federal soldiers after the surrender. The vouchers and the amounts are as follows: Andrew Mitchell, Union, $135: IV. H. San ders, Union, 135; Capt. J. Frank Wofford, Switzer, $125; G. W. Fow ler, Union, $135; Mrs. Lizzie D. Fleming, Spartanburg, $225. Total, $725. The handsome home of Capt. A. H. Foster, of Union, was destroyed by fire Friday morning at 4 o’clock. About 3 o’clock Capt. and Mrs. Fos ter were awakened by the sounds of something falling in the kitchen, and on investigation it was found that the whole hack of the kitchen was in flames. The fire alarm was immedi ately given, and the members of the household upstairs were awakened, by this time the flames had such a headway that all had to leave the home, not being able to save even all their clothing. The amount of insurance cannot be ascertained just now, hut it is known that it will lack much of covering the loss. While attempting to arrest two un known negroes late Saturday after noon, Magistrate William J. Cox, of Greenville county, was shot in the brain, dying about three hours later. Telephone messages from Simpson- ville say that Cox left his house, ac companied by his constable, T. M. Austin, in pursuit of the negroes, whom he supposed were transporting contraband liquor. The officers came up with the men, who were driving is just the proper thing to give pleas ure to the people of the State at a big spring jollification. A DAY WITH CHILDREN. The Union Sunday School Picnic Pro gramme. The following is a partial pro gramme to he rendered at Limestone College Auditorium next Friday af ternoon, beginning at 2:30, as a part of the picnic exercises. It is ex pected that others from the other Sunday schools will take part, hut the numbers have not yet been agreed upon: Hark, Hark, the Lark,” Shubert (Listz trans.)—by Miss Georgia Steedly. ‘‘Awake, My Love,” E. A. Mc Dowell; “A Trysting Place”—by Miss Volina Hamrick. “At a Fashionable Summer School,” reading—by Miss Nannie Cora Rich ardson. Negro Sermon, “Ha’f-way Doin’s,” —by H. K. Osborne. “Calvary,” Paul Rodney—by H. K. Osborne. “Erl King,” Shubert (Listz trans.)— by Miss Steedly. Reading—by Miss Richardson. Short speeches will be made by Dr Lodge and Prof. McArthur. Bear in mind, 1st. That each member of the Sunday schools of the First Baptist church, Beauford Street M. E. and Limestone Street Presbyterian churches are invited to be present together with the families of which they are members, and they and the families are urged to bring with them well filled baskets, also a table-cloth 2nd. That the morning will be spent in games and social inter cpurse, and everybody is expected to have a good time and to make every body else have a good time. 3rd That the programme to he rendered in the College auditorium will begin at 2:30 o’clock 4th. That the dummy will run at 9:45 a. m., at 10 o’clock a. m. and at 2 o’clock p. m. for the convenience of provements, and they employ none but first-class teachers. For this oc casion the house was nicely deco- ated with flowers and pictures, and consequently presented a nice ap pearance. Rev. J. L. Oates and Messrs. John E. Carroll, County Su perintendent of Education of York county, and Thos. F. McDow, of the Yorkville bar, were the principal speakers, while Rev. P. B. Ingram acted as master of ceremonies. The speeches were interspersed with a lot of good wit and humor and every thing was conducted so as to make people feel at home. Prof. S. B. La- than. with his string band, and Prof. W. T. Slaughter, with his grapho- phone, were present and added much to the attractions of the occasion. As usual,* the ladies were there with their baskets to perform their part with their accustomed grace and dig nity. They had plenty and more than a plenty to feed the crowd, and every- body was invited to come forward and aelp themselves. Enough money w f as raised to furnish a library, which will hereafter be added to the school equipment. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foster and chil dren. of Hickory Gorve, are visiting relatives on this side of the river. A report has just reached hern that Obediah Parker, w’ho was sent to the penitentiary from this county a few years ago for life, is dead. A few* farmers have commenced chopping out cotton. There are good stands generally, but people are needing rain for both field and gar den. Miss Amanda Bratton is still ly ing very low*. She has held up be yond the expectation of the most sanguin of friends. Master Horace Foster spent the night with us last night. He is a bright little boy. Will some one who knows please tell us where old Captain John Bird’s grave is? He was a Revolutionary soldier, and the Daughters of the American Revolution want to place a monument at his grave. Some one who can will please answer this. His name may be spelled “Byrd.” He has relatives in Cherokee county who are much interested in this inquiry. There will be an election at Mr. D. N. Fowler’s store on the 21st Inst., to decide whether or not the 2 1 /£ mill tax shall he added on to the property of this school district for school pur poses. Yesterday Mr. F. Ai Goforth re turned from the conference meeting at Gaffney much pleased with what he saw and heard The Ledgers failed to reach this office yesterday. We can’t tell why they are behind so often. We have every reason to think they are mailed in time to reach us on schedule time. J. L. S. quiries w*hich have been received arf j any criterion, there must he an unu sual and unlimited amount of pa triotism among us, and it should he neither troublesome nor sacrifical for any of us to contribute the little time and money which will he necessary to attain our desire, for, “’tis a con-, summation devoutly to he wished.” i a PP roves 1 ie verdict. When the call is issued for a mass- j Thursday night at the county court meeting for the purpose of perfecting, court house in Charlotte, the Mer- a celebration organization, let as chants’ Association of that city met many attend as may. and those who for the purpose of hearing an address are unable to he there, work for the success of the same as strongly as possible, and when the subscription committee calls upon you, give as liberally and as freely as your means permit. by their attorney general, Norman H. Johnson. Esq., of Burlington, The meeting was largely attended and great enthusiasm was shrtwn throughout. The speech of Mr. John son was a masterly effort in behalf By ah means let us celebrate. OFF TO CHARLESTON. While it is not the most pleasant i t»f the retail merchants, job on earth to solicit subscriptions, Joseph Newman, of Wilmington, a still it is necessary and you should traveling salesman for a Cincinnati meet the committee pleasantly even distilery, was found dead in his room though you are unable to contribute, at the Metropolitan Hotel in Detroit Wednesday. A box of morphine pills and telegrams with written instruc tions as to where the remains should b(* sent, told a story of suicide. New man was about 33 years old. It is said that grief over the death of a brother led to despondency. Mr. W. H. White, cashier of the First National Bank of Salisbury, was seriously hurt, and his father slightly hurt, in a runaway about 7 o’clock Thursday evening. Mr. W. H. White had the frontal bone of his head fractured, one shoulder badly hurt, left eye injured and mouth fear fully cut. The doctors say that they cannot now determine whether he will lose the sight of his eye. Gaffneyites Adding to the Gayeties of the Reunion, , The scene at the Southern depot yesterday morning was one of hustle and bustle. A large number of per sons were there to embark for Char leston and a number of their friends and relatives were there to hid them God speed. A conspicuous figure was Capt. H. P. Griffith, arrayed in a be coming uniform of Confederate grey. Among those who went were: Vet erans—Capt. H. P. Griffth, D. A. Thomas, I. G Sarratt, David Bailey, I. M. Peeler, Thompson Eubanks, C. T. Bridges and Lee Little; Miss Mary Anderson, of Blacksburg, sponsor for Jake Carpenter Camp U. C. V., Miss Lillian Wood, maid of honor. Miss Eva Ross, sponsor for Camp Smith Lipscomb No. 212 Fens of Veterans. Among others who went were Misses Salome Timmerman, Eunice Ford, Mary Durst, Bird Crawley, Mae Drake, Lela McClain, Madams H. C. Knox, P. V. Gaffney, Sam Hopper, Jr., Messrs. Roland I ittle. Boyd Sarratt, R. S. Cook, P. V. Gaffney, Earn Humphries, M. L. Ross, J. W. Tolle- son, Lewis Wood, A. W. Griffith and C. J. Wall. The party traveled In a special car and were joined here by a number of friends from Blacksburg. KNOWS MI-O-NA WILL CURE. in a buggy on the highway about a thoge who d esire to use it. mile and a half from Simpsonville. Judge Cox called to the negroes to halt and surrender. One negro threw up his hands in token of submission, hut the other broke and ran about thirty feet. He then turned and Nervous Dyspepsia Cured by Rydale’s Stomach Tablets. Mr. R. E. Jones, buyer for Parker A- Bridget, whose large department stores are located at 9th and Penn. opened fire on the officers. Seeing Ave Washington, D. C., writes, under his companion resisting, the negro who had surrendered also drew a STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF FAITH. pistol and began to shoot. Judge Cox fired four times and then fell mortally wounded. date of April 14, ’04, as follows: Last February, one year, while in New York on business for my house, I caught a severe cold, which laid me up for weeks and left me weak and _, ., , . . ^ . , , ,, | nervous. I had little or no appettite, Earle Rochester shot and instantly and mv di g estIon was very [MM)r . M y k lied Walter Mills four miles east phy8lcIan8 conld not g et at the cause of Ualinilla Thursday. They ueie () f my t ro ,i b i e> as my digestion neighbors and both well-to-do farm- sePmod so rauch i mpa i r ed. I decided ers. Each had a wife and two small children. There had been some trouble between the two men, caused by Mills’ cow trespassing on Roch ester’s field, and Rochester shooting to try Rydale’s Stomach Tablets, be ing assured by a friend they were a good dyspepsia medicine. I began to realize that I was getting better. I gave up the doctor’s prescription and the c '' w ' The shooting took place j, av0 g a i n ed 20 pounds while using near Rochester s home as Mills was two boxeg of these tablets. I never returning home from another neigh- fo]t better ln my i ife> aml accredit hors house. Rochester was about Rydale ' B stomach Tablets with hav yards from where Mills was in the h cured rae . , can r0CO mmend them Gaffney Drug Co. Guarantee that Hy- omei will Cure the Worst Case of Catarrh in Gaffney. When one of the most reputable concerns in Gaffney guarantees that a medicine will effect a cure or they will refund the money. It speaks vol umes as to the merits of that remedy. It is in this way that Gaffney Drug Co. are selling Hyomei, the treatment that has made so many remarkable cures of both acute and chronic ca tarrh in Gaffney and vicinity. Hyomei is not a pill nor is it a liq uid that has to be taken with a table spoon or wineglass. Just breathe it by the aid of an inhaler that comes in every outfit and benefit will be seen from the first treatment. It destroys all germ life in the air passages and lungs and enriches and purifies the blood with additional Gaffney Drug Co. have Such Faith in This Great Dyspepsia Remedy That They Guarantee It. It is an unusual thing for a druggist to sell a medicine under a guarantee tou refund the money if it does not cure. Yet this is the way Gaffney Drug Co., the popular druggists, are selling Mi-o-na, the standard dyspep sia remedy. Never before have they had so large a number of customers tell them that a medicine has cured as with Mi-o-na. People who a few months ago looked like walking skele tons have put on flesh and today are ruddy and vigorous with perfect di gestion and good health, solely due to the use of this remedy. There is no longer any need of any one suffering or making their friends suffer on account of dyspepsia, for Mi-o-na can be relied upon to cure. The percentage of cures is so nearly one hundred per cent, that there is little risk to Gaffney Drug Co. in guaranteeing to return the money if the medicine does not cure, and they stand ready to do so without any questions. Headaches, all forms of indigestion, specks before the eyes, dizzy feelings. Robert M. Furman, editor of the Raleigh Morning Post, died Thurs day at Beaufort, where he had gone on account of his health. He was about 57 years old and the cause of his death was heart failure. He was editor of the Asheville Citizen before taking editorial charge of The Post, and in 1892 he was elected State au ditor, serving in that position for four years. He was a Confederate soldier. Train No. 209, a through south bound freight ou the Atlantic Coast Line, jumped the track near Hope Mills, Cumberland county, at 5 o’clock Thursday afternoon, killing Engineer J. D. Byer, of Raleigh, in stantly, and seriously injuring a ne gro fireman, demolishing the engine and the entire train, except two cars and the caboose. The wreck occurred within ten feet of where a freight was wrecked a few months ago. A special train was sent to the scene from Fayetteville with a physician and an undertaker. News reached Asheville Friday of another tragedy that occurred in Madison last week, when Dan Norton killed his brother. Hack Norton. It seems that the Norton brothers, in company with others, had started to their home in he mounains of Madi son, after having spent the day in Marshall. While on the road home Hack and Dan Norton quarrelled and Dan cut Hack and otherwise injured him so badly that he died in a short time of his injuries. Dan Norton and the other members of the party were arrested and at the coroner’s inquest the jury found that Hack Norton came to his death at the hands of his brother, Dan Norton. Dan is said to be a desperate character and has been in a great deal of trouble. People who were in Charlotte Fri day from the Ramah neighborhood, in the upper part of Mecklenburg county, told of the tragic death of Mrs. Robert Rogers, the wife of a well-to-do farmer of that section, who was instantly killed by an infuriated horse Wednesday afternoon. One poor sleep, ringing in the ears and : of the horses, a young animal, man- all forms of liver trouble are cured aged to break out of the lot and by Mi-o-na, price 50c. A few days’ jumped over a low fence into a wheat treatment shows considerable gain in field in the rear of the house. Mrs. health and a cure speedily follows. Rogers was doing her household These days are the best in tin* work in the kitchen when she noticed whole year for the enjoyment of good the horse in the wheat field. Not health. And Mi-o-na will put you in such perfect condition that you can enjoy every minute of them. Rev. L. M. Roper Says: People Coming and Going Beyond the Broad. Blacksburg. May 1C.—Mrs. D. Lumpkin, of Chester, is in town vis iting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Haden. Mr. A. W. Hudgens, of Easley, Is visiting her son, Mr. A. W. Hudgens of this place. Miss Mattie Leach and Miss Clare Brown, of Kershaw, are visiting Miss Helen Whisonant of this place. Mrs. Dr. C. M. Easterday, of For est City, is in town visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Gaston. Miss Helen Whisnant, who has been visiting in Fair Forest, has re turned home. Roland Little, of Gaffney, was in town Saturday. Mrs. Tom Whisnant, of this place, is visiting relatives at Kings Creek. Mr. Tom Smith and family spent Sunday with Mr. Bob Whisnant at Smyrna. Mr. J. R. Killian made a business trip to Washington last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blalock went to Sharon Sunday to attend services. Mr. Ed Blalock spent Sunday in Gaffney. Mr. Clarence Borders, of Kings Creek, was in town Saturday on bus iness. Mr. John Worth, who has been working in Bessemer City, passed through this place Saturday on his way to Hickory Grove. R. A. Miller, of Wilkinsville, was in the city yesterday. C. G. Phillips, of Home, was in the city yesterday. Blacksburg. May 12.—Miss Mag Little, of Greenville, is in town vis iting relatives and friends. Mrs. I. W. Moore, of Lancaster, who has been visiting in Gaffney, stopped over with Mrs. B. Thomson of this place and returned to her home Wednesday. Ralph Gaston, who has been visit ing in Forest City, N. C..returned to his home Monday. Mrs. George Young, of Shelby, N. C., who has been in town for some time with friends and relatives, re turned home Tuesday morning. Mrs. M. E. Earle, of this place, who has been spending some time in Greenville, spent a few days at her home here and has again returned to Greenville. Mr. Paul Roberts, of Patterson, N. C.. spent Wednesday night in town on his way to Spartanburg to visit his sister, Mrs. A. E. Woody. Miss Dot Urquhart went to York ville Tuesday to attend the memorial services. Mr. Lee Little, of Gaffney, was in town Tuesday. The King’s Daughters of this place will serve Ice cream every Wednes day and Saturday from two to eight o’clock. The public is cordially In vited. Mr. Uriell Little, of this place, went over to Gaffney Thursday. Mrs. John Wilson, of the Buffalo section was in town shopping Tues day. The custom of placing flowers up on the graves of Confederate soldiers was duly observed in our town on Tuesday, May 10th. The stores were closed and all business suspended, and our people gathered in the city hall, where the exercises were opened at ten thirty o’clock with prayer by Rev. Mr. Clarkson, who then, with a few appropriate remarks, introduced Prof. H. P. Griffith of Limestone Cllege. The address was not only in structive, being full of facts and fig ures worth remembering by every one present, but at times eloquent, and a fine tribute to the cause of the South during the Civil War, and the valor and patriotism of her sons and daughters. It was listened to with the closest attention by the large au dience present. Miss Ethel Maxwell then recited in a graceful and touch ing manner “The Conquered Banner,” after which Rev. M. Williams, on be half of the veterans and in well chos en words, thanked Prof. Griffith for his eloquent address. A procession was then formed of veterans, child ren and citizens, which marched to the Baptist cemetery and with loving hands strewed flowers upon the graves of those who fought for the “Ixist Cause.” Messrs. P. R. Freeman. W. R. King. A. M. Bridges, H. P. Goforth and Maj. Jno. F Jones went to York ville Tuesday to attend the memorial services. Mrs. G. M. Moore, of this place, is visiting her brother, Mr. O. R. Gun- thorp, in Spartanburg. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Cherokee Falls Manu facturing company was held Wednes day in the company’s office at Chero kee Falls. Nearly all the stock was represented and the meeting was very harmonious. The report of the secretary and treasurer showed the affairs of the company to he in a prosperous condition , notwithstand- them most heartily, to sufferers from ner- 17 road. A shot gun was used and the load of No. 3 shot entered the face vou8 Indige stion and general run- and head and ranged slightly from down condition of the system. Gaff- front to back, as many as sixty shot D Co taking effect. A negro woman was; b ‘ the only other person In sight when i —Men’s 4-ply all linen Collars the shot was fired, and she was not Phiett, Coon & Co.’s make; sizes 13 nearer than 200 yards. Several wit- 1 to 17^; 5 for 25c. At J. C. Lip nesses swore before the coroner’s jury. Rochester started to Walhalla immediately and met the sheriff and gave himself up. Ho refused to talk further than to say that a man was scomb & Co. —Fine Kansas City Beef—a little higher, but much better. At L. W. McGuinn’s. wishing to call her husband from his rest, she crossed over into the field and aitompted to drive tlm horse out. Hie hieh price of cotton and low The brute became infuriated at the P r *ce of manufactured goods. A semi- attempt and rushed at Mrs. Rogers J annua * dividend of 3 per cent, was Rev. Dr. L. M. Roper, pastor of She attempted to escape, but the ani- declared and all of the old directors ozone. It cures catarrh of the head ! First Baptist church of Spartan- mal rushed uinm her and threw her an, l officers re-elected, and throat, or of the stomach, liver i tells the people of Gaffney t° the ground. Before the men at During the past six months a now and kidneys. Wherever mucous mem- an<1 Cherokee county of the superior- the house, who were attracted by an< * splendid dam has been built brane contains catarrhal germs, there i Ry Fe * no ‘P e P' zon ®* He writes: the screams of Mrs. Rogers, could across the river, thereby adding Hyomei will do its work of healing, i “I have been looking for several . come to her rescue, she was ground oi'ieh to the power, and $77,000 worth When using this treatment, the air y° ars R )r a headache remedy that re-1 into a pulp by the fore feet of the of new machinery added to the plant, you breathe will he found like that Ucvcs the pain and at the same time | frenzied animal, on the mountains high above the sea i removes the cause of pain. Fe-no-pep level, where grow balsamic trees and plants which make the air pure by giving off volatile fragrance that is healing to the respiratory organs. Complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.00, and includes an inhaler, droppor and sufficient Hyomei for several weeks treatment. Remember that if Hyomei does not cure you Gaffney Drug Co. will refund your money. This Is a good time to cure catarrh by this natural method and prevent catarrhal colds that are so common at this season. Presbyterian Chut :h Notes. zone is such a remedy. Of many j Children’s Day at Goucher Church.. Social services preparatory to tho good remedies for headache which I ' There will he a Children’s Day ex communion will be held at the Pres have triedFe-no-pep-zone is much the I ercise at Goucher on the fourth Sun-i byterian church next Wednesday at host. It is pleasant to take. It Is a day in this month, beginning at half- 8:15 p. m., and Saturday at 11 a. ra. safe remedy evon for a person of very past 10 a. ra. Everybody is invited Offerings will he for foreign mls- sensltive, nervous temperament. It Is to lx* present. All are requested to , sions next Sabbath, effectual for any headache that re- ' to bring well filled baskets. Dinner Those who have children to be suits from loss of sleep, excitement, ' is to he served on the grounds. baptized will present them either weariness, or Indigestion, and It A well arranged program will be {Saturday or Sunday morning at 11 leaves no bad effects behind it." rendered. T. G. C. o’clock. For sale at Dr. 8. B. Crawley & Preaching at 4 o’clock Sunday af- Co.’s at 10c and 25c; also by the ! —Fine Kansas City Beef—a little ternoon. dose at 5c. | higher, hut much better. At L. W. The public is cordially Invited to 4-22-lmo. I McGuinn’s. all services.