The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 10, 1904, Image 4
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THE LEDGER,
Published Tuesday and Friday
by
Ed H. DeCamp.
that we want to publish the facts ami
nothing but the facts. Our contem
poraries need have no fear that we
will overdo the matter. For more
than twelve months we refrained
from publishing anything about the
B O I Xv S
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN
w^s
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The Ledger is not responsible for tin ore discovered in this county be- Boils show the blood is in a riotous, feverish
the views of correspondents. cause we desired to first be suit that condition, or that it has grown too weak and slug-
Correspondents who do not contri- . t was here in paying quantities.
hute regular news letters must fur-
nish their name, not for publication,
Write short letters and to the point CUSSING DELIGHTFULLY,
to insure publication; also endeavor The good old liberty loving city of by disease, boils seem to come with more frequency,
gish to throw off the bodily impurities, which
then concentrate at some spot, and a carbuncle
or boil is the result. To one already enfeebled
^d^Tl^iday 0 inornings° ^ M ° nJay Charlotte is in the throes of a pro- causing the intensest pain and greatest danger to the already weak and
but foi- 'hlentification. hibition-barroora-dispensary campaign debilitated sufferer. All skin eruptions, from the sometimes fatal car«
■“ be published at, and things are getting rather warm, buncle to the spiteful little cat-boil, are caused by bad blood, and the
r „ i- ,1 r. -tr 1 t T>s-vir T'l »* II , 1 i 1 ^ r f/"V OTT/-V1/4 •• ^ .. _ C A. L *_ A • P ■
Obituraries will
five cents a line
All correspondence should be ad
dessed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
Last Sunday night Rev. Dr. Hardin, only way to avoid or get permanently rid of them is to purify and
pastor of the Second Presbyterian build up the deteriorated, polluted blood, and counteract the humor*
church, one of the largest and most and poisons; and nothing will do this so quickly and thoroughly a»
influential churches in the Southern S. S. S., which is the acknowledged king of blood purifiers and great*
We invariably discontinue sending p res | ) y^ er y j was preaching against est of all tonr's. Where the blood has become impoverished and if
out 6 f^we have" no^ay^of knowing the saloon and the Charlotte News V° 0 \ an d thin, no medicine acts so promptly in building up and restor*
that a person wants it except by re- quotes the climax of his sermon as l n g its richness, purity and
ceiving his or her renewal. We ur- follows: " Strength. The time to cure All*»heny,Pa., June 11,1908.
the* arourid C 'that TeTUrTtor.h "« »a,. • boil i. before it devel-
the ground that tne paper is wort f rm t t nay if this ho poisonous and Ops, when it IS in a state body. As soon as they would heal up in one plao*
the money. We are trying " 10 deadly, blighting the brightest Intel- of incubation or formation the y ,70uld break ou t in another part of the body,
by month to make it better and bet- j epts and (i ( . a th and unutter- i_ ai_ CU t.i _ U j 0 ^ormatKDn and this continued for ten years. I tried every*
The latest war news will be posted
daily on my store windows. Every
body come and read the latest WAR
NEWS FREE, received from The
New York Evening Journal daily at
1 1 A. M.
'1
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!
ter.
able degredation to thousands, then I
say, with all the fire and conviction of
my- being, Damn the saloon!”
And The Ledger would like to add
the dispensary.
Then the News says:
‘‘If Dr. Hardin should lie accused of
‘cussing,’ we would like to say that
PERMANENT HIGHWAY WORK.
The Ledger is still of the opinion
that if a competent engineer were em
ployed to lay off the grades and work
for the city street and county road
workers that he would lie the cheap- ^ cer f a j n iy ‘cussed delightfully,’ ”
est man to the city and county em- '
ployed on work on the city streets The South Carolina State Press As-
and county roads. We have advanced sociation on its recent trip to St.
this idea before, and have often sug- Louis drafted some resolutions of
gested that one be employed, but the thanks to President Anil and Caterer
city and county authorities both ad- Jimmy Dunbar. The resolutions
here to the old way of road making— were perfectly proper. If we are any
building roads of irregular grades judge we would say “Aull” were de- ■
and after the style of whoever hap- lighted with the handsome manner
pens to be incharge of the force en- j n which things were “Dun” at the
gaged. “bar.”
We trust that some time our city
PRESS PARAGRAPHS.
and county authorities will realize
that street and road building should . .. . ' . _ ,. . .
. t A writer in the Edgefield Chronicle
be done by scientific rules, as exact sa y s that the only exhibit from South
as those that govern the building of Carolina at the St. Louis fair is the
railways or other great industrial en- famous White Stone lithia water.
terprises. When they do, the work Glor y, ! f u wasn ’ t ^ “chemically
^ pure at any rate.—Aiken Journal
of this year will be added to the work an( j R ev i e w.
In the blood; for boils are, thing'I could hear of to get relief, but nothing
after all onlv the imniiri’- did me any good. I had but little faith in S. S. 8,
aner au, omy me impun- doln g sood when I began it, but after takin*
ties and poisons bubbling itfor a abort while the boila began to diaappeaf*
no through the skin and I continued on with the medicine, taking aix boi»
SK ) n » a « a tlea, and all the boile entirely diamppeared. Fiy*
tQ18 Will Continue in spite years have elapsed since that time, and X hay*
of noultieintr and lanrino- never been bothered eince, ahowlng that the oaie
or pouiucing ana lancing wa8 p 8riaanent . x had . ome thirty or forty ©1
till the blood gets nd of the moat painful boila one ever bad, and to b«
its accmrmlated n n i c n n entiraly rid oi them by your great purlflM|
ICS accumulated poison, g. g, g <f puta me under a dabt of gratitude^
The way to stop boils is you. henry 2inn.
to attack them in the^blood,
and this is what S. S. S. does. All danger of boils is past when th§
blood has been thoroughly purified and the system cleansed of all mo^
bid, imgure matter. If you are subject to boils, then the same cause#
that produced them last season will do so this, and the sooner you begin
to put your blood and system in good
order the better the chance of going
through the spring and summer season
without boils or otner painful and ini*
tating skin eruptions. S. S. S. is guaf*
S nteed purely vegetable, and can bo
iken with perfect safety by old and
young, and without harm to the most delicate constitution. It (i
mild and pleasant "in its action, and unequaled as a cure for boils and
kindred eruptions. Write us if you would like medical advice or othe$
information. THE sWtFf SPECIFIC CO., A TLANTA, CAB
of last .and next year to this, and so
on. We will not be doing the same
If Jno. C. Sheppard prefers con
gress, that’s all right; but we would
work every year, with no appreciable jjj {e ^ () see governor of South
permanent improvement on our high- Carolina.—Newberry Observer,
ways. The money spent for work We had almost forgotten that
this year will he for work that will jjearst was still in the race until
stand, and an equal amount of money Texas comes forward with ten coun-
and labor will not have to be ex- ties for him, out of 150 holding prima-
i j * „„ Qa ries Saturday.—Charlotte Observer.
pended next year on the same road,
and no permanent benefit derived. it is a dull day in South Carolina
When our city and county authori- "hen a man is not shot to death, but
the death trap in the jail yard is still
argams
covered with rust.—Greenville News.
ties get up with the standard of to
day then will our streets in the city
and roads in the county be up to the The more we hear from Teddy, the
standard that the money and labor more we are convinced that he ought
, to insist that his party give him a
expended on them should warrant. negro for a running mate on the na-
By all means, gentlemen, employ a tional ticket.—Florence Times,
civil engineer. The Ledger has no
For the next few days all of our Lacies’
Oxfords go on sale at cost. That means
the profit thrown away.
engineer.
desire to appear in the role of dic
tator or instructor to the gentlemen
soleetd t<> govern the affairs of the
city and county, but we are interested
in the welfare of both and we would
not persistently advocate this matter
unless we were satisfied that it would
redound to the benefit of the people
and to the glory of those who inaugu
rate the only practical plan of per-
Gaffney Tin at St. Louis.
[Columbia State.]
There will be an exhibit of tin in
“pigs” and blocks at St. Louis. This
exhibit will lie credited to North Car
olina, though, we believe, the metal
came from the mine at Gaffney, in
this State. But there wasn’t any
South Carolina exhibit in which it
might be included.
Straw Hats
Our stock of Millinery must go; we have too
much. For the next few days we will sell all
now is the time to reduce them while your
needs are great enough to move them. For
Military Company to Serve Cream.
The Limestone Guards will serve
manent street and road building. The cream and cake Saturday afternoon,
experience of other communities has commencing at C p. m. They are
been that permanent work is the only preparing for the summer encamp-
^ . . ment, and this is the first time the
practical plan. Others have expen- young men haye called upon our cit .
mented at great cost to themselves, izens, and we trust that every one of
It is not worth while to spend thous- our people will go and help the boys
ands of dollars experimenting when al ^P g - , , „ ,
. „ Gaffney should do all possible to
we can ffrofit by the experience of foster and encourage the company.
others. It has been said that Gaffney cannot
have a company, but we think that
INCORRECT INFORMATION. day has passed. Let every lady, child
and man in our town get in line and
ch^eTt? e a Ro7 s ^p™^nyXtt.e «rouS%Tre“e of our Ladies’ Hats at cost. We know that
United States Steel corporation is crea m will be served, between the
true, we may look for some lively de- Gaffney Manufacturing Company and
velopments not only at Gaffney but the foundry, near Mr. Boyd’s resi-
throughout this whole section. How- dence. Go out and let the boys show
ever, there is no need for anybody to y OU the Krags, the same rifle that —.f -— . . -
become unduly excited about the is now in use by the Russians and a NICE HAT COmG and SGG What WG haVG fOT
matter. While there is good reason j a p S- The gun is interesting, and the
to believe that the tin mine is really hoys will take pride in showing it
a valuable property, still it must not to their friends,
be forgotten that there have been
bubbles and bubbles, and his may
turn out to be another.”
The above is from the Yorkville
Enquirer. In the first place the En
quirer is giving incorrect information.
The Ross tin mine has not passed in
to the hands of the United States
Steel corporation nor any other cori>o-
ration. It is still in the hands of Mr.
Ross and will likely stay there. But
the truth is that the Carolinas Tin
and Devlopment Company have dis
posed of over 3,000 acres of valuable
mineral lands to the American Tin
Plate Co. We observe that the En
quirer does not use The Ledger’s ar
ticle, but prefers to accept the
garbled statement of the Spartanburg
correspondent of the Charlotte Ob-
The M«»rman with four wives can
correctly say, “Two times two are
won.”
The church organist's services are
not entirely a “voluntary” offering.
The forum, the arena, and noses
were prominent Roman features.
The unshorn lamb must think
escaped by sheer gixid luck.
he
Open secrets are the result of not
keeping the mouth shut.
Our interests in the flag is one
thing that never Hags.
To most women “decoration” day
comes 305 times a year.
To be dumb really must be an un-
server. This writer knows nothing speakable nuisance.
about the matter except what he Untold we alth is really a secret
gathers from hearsay. He, of course, too good to keep.
you. Wg have thG GOOD ONES and also the
cheap ones. No trouble to show them. Aim
straight for
The Dixie Clothing
end Shoe Store.
did not desire to use our article, if
indeed he saw it, but no doubt be
lieved his information correct. If our
friends who are interested in the tin
mining interests of this section will
watch The Ledger they will get cor
rect data. We have never published
a statement without first obtaining
the consent of the gentlemen inter
ested, and in every instance have had
to plead with them for information.
They are very reticent about the
matter, care nothing for publicity and
simply give us Information when we
go to them with the argument that
we want it first hand, that it is
obliged to come sooner or later, and
A N. WOOD, Prest.
CHAS. P. L1GON. Ass’t. Cashier.
C. M. SMITH Cashier
Disease takes no summer
vacation.
if you need flesh and
strength use
Scott’s Emulsion
summer as in winter.
Send for free (ample.
SCOTT & BOW’NE, ChemUts,
409*41$ Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and $i.oo; all druggists.
Have thrGG lots mGn’s TWO-PIECE
SUITS.
Lot No. 1, Black and Gray stripe,
best make; $5.00 elsewhere, at
$3.98.
Lot No. 2, Gray and Brown, with
small black-brown check, worth
$7.00, at $4.98.
Lot No. 3, Blue with light White
stripes, best values at $9.00, at
$5.98.
Light weight, light color and light
price. Very pretty and stylish suits
worth double the money. Come
before they are all sold.
The Star Clothier
Opposite R 0.
for Men and Boys to goat cost. We need
the room and they must go.^Just a few left.
/
srsUh
m&i
A S** #t«
Merchants & Planters Bank,
State, County and City Depository.
Deposits Received, Money ^Loaned, Time Certificates Issued, Exchange Bought
and Sold, Interest Paid on ^Savings Accounts, Bonds and [Insurance Written.
Collection Department a Specialty. For anything in the Banking
line give us a trial. :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Merchants & Planters Bank.
Gaffney, C.
If you don’t like it after ten
days’ wear we will give you your
money back.
For Comfort, ^ ’ Looks
S
The best that the market af
fords.
Sold Only By
Wilkins-Bristow
■
Clothing Company