Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ANNOUNCEMENTS Cards under this head will be in serted from now until the primary for $5.00 each for county officers; mag istrates’ announcements, $3.00. All fees must be paid m advance. For the Legislature. N. W. Hardiu is hereby announced * as a candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the primary election. 1 am a candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives from Cher okee county, subject to the primary election. J. C. Otts. With the experience I now have as a legislator, from the confidence the people of Cherokee county imposed f in me two years ago, I feel that I would now be better able to represent their interests than ever before; and upon this ground I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary election. W. D. Klrby^ Upon my record r a legislator, 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the general assem bly, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. W. Judson Sarratt. W. F. McArthur is announced as a candidate for membership to the Legislature, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. For Superintendent of Education. I respectfully announce for re- election to the office of County Su perintendent of Education. J. L. Walker. For Treasurer. I announce myself a candidate for re-election, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. W. Harry Gooding, County Treas. For Auditor. Believing we need a change in the auditor’s office, I hereby offer myself a candidate for the place, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. G. B. Daniel. Feeling that my friends through out the county have the confidence In me that they have had heretofore and soliciting a continuance of the same, I take pleasure in again an nouncing myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of county Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. ^ W. D. Camp. For Supervisor. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Supervisor of Cherokee county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election. D. L. Vassey. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Supervisor of Cherokee county, subject to the rules of the primary election. W. G. Austell. I hereby announcement myself a candidate for the office of Supervisor, subju/ot to the action of the Demo cratic primary. Wm. (Chris) Phillips. For a change, R. M. Jolly for Su pervisor of Cherokee county. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Supervisor of Cherokee county, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic party. J, V. Whelchel. For Congress. I am a candidate for Congress, from the Fifth Congressional District, subject to the result of the Demo cratic primary election. T. Y. Williams. We are authorized to announce D. E. Finley as a candidate for re- election to Congress from this, the Fifth South Carolina Congressional District. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. All persons having claims against the estate of F. G. Stacy, deceased, will present the same to the under signed executors properly proven. All persons indebted to said estate will make payment to the undersigned executors at National Bank of Gaff ney, Gaffney, S. C. J. A. Carroll, J. G. Wardlaw, D. C. Ross, Ex. Estate of F. G. Stacy, deceased. 7-8-tf Perfumes If “Araby the Blest” is the best description of our line of perfumes, all the leading makers rep resented right goods at right prices. S. B. Crawley & Co. 813 I.IMHSTONK ST. Dings, Perfumes and Stationery Prescriptions Properly Filled and Promptly Delivered People You Know and People You Don’t Know. B. G. Clary and Z. A. Robertson have returned from a business trip to Chesterfield county. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Elliott, of Earle. N. C., are in the city, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson B S. Lipscomb was among those who went to Charleston Tuesday on the Southern’s excursion. L. A. Little and family have re turned from a two weeks’ stay at Piedmont Springs. Junius Thompson and young Mr. Osborne, of Blacksburg, were Ledger visitors Wednesday afternoon. J. H. Littlejohn, of Gowdeysville, came to the city yesterday. W. H. Wright, of Thickety. spent some time in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Hagood Means and children, of Columbia, are in the city visiting Mrs. Hagood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, at Limestone. Mrs. Lawson Spake and children returned Wednesday from a visit to relatives in Richmond, Va. G. T. Putnam, of Double Shoals, N. C.. was in the city the first of the week the guest of his uncle, Rev. W. T. Thompson, on Victoria avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Darwin, of Kings Creek, are in the city visiting relatives. Our old friend, L. M. Cobb, of Maud, called to see us Wednesday. Mr. W. A. Abbott, of Westminister, Oconee county, was.in the city this week visiting his sons, John and Si mon Abbott, our enterprising dealers in musical instruments. C. C. Roberts, a prominent citizen of Shelby, N. C., was in the city Wed nesday on his way to his farms in the lower part of this county. J. E. Gault, of Gowdeysville, was in Gaffney Wednesday on his return from Piedmont Springs. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Gaffney and children returned Tuesday from a two weeks’ stay at Piedmont Springs. E. H. Gaines lias returned from a short visit to relatives in Virginia. Miss Edith Fort is out of the city, and before returning will visit friends at Anderson. Chester and Lancaster. R. A. Jones made a business trip to Spartanburg Tuesday. Miss Lucy Tolleson. of Spartanburg, is in the city the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Pacolet Hamilton, on Limestone street. George Jones, an over-the-Broad farmer, was in the city Tuesday on business. H. K. Osborne, Esq., spent Wednes day in Charlotte, N. C. Junius Sparks, of Home, a promi nent farmer, came to the city Tues day. A. Harris, of Algood, came to the city yesterday on business. G. W. Lemaster spent some time in the city Tuesday. J. T. Robbs, of Maud, was an appre ciated Ledger visitor yesterday. C. I*. Lavender, of Earles, N. C., was among his friends in the city Tues day. J. B. Duncan, of Blacksburg, was a city visitor yesterday. He called to see The Ledger. S. G. Pridmore, of Grassy Pond, came to the city Tuesday on business. Mrs. Wm. F. Dye and her daughter, Miss Florence, of Blacksburg, were city visitors yesterday. D. M. Jolly, of Caroleen, N. C., was a business visitor ' in Gaffney Tues day. T. M. Littlejohn, of Star Farm, was a prominent Ledger visitor yesterday. Oliver Hames. a prominent citizen of State Line, came to the city Tues day on business. Hugh Wilkins, who for several years has been living in North Caro lina. has returned to his old county, and settled in Gaffney. P. Huggins, Esq., of Lawn, came to the city Tuesday and favored The Ledger with a visit. Miss Lizzie Whitlock, of Jonesville, who lias been attending the State summer school at Rock Hill, stopped in Gaffney on her way home, and is the guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, on Montgomery street. Cleveland Robbs, of Maud, spent some time in the city Tuesday. J. J. Allison came in yesterday and renewed his subscription. Like the good citizen that he is, he takes both of his county papers. Deputy Sheriff Charlie Durham went to Greenville Tuesday on official business. Miss Agnes Walker is visiting rela tives at Yorkville. Rev. Graves Knight, of Graniteville, is in flu* city on business and is the guest of Prof. H. P. Griffith at Lime stone. R. B. Lemaster, one of the county’s most successful planters, came to th ’ city yesterday. Capt. J. B. noil spent Wednesday at Rock Hill on professional business. J. E. Colton, a prominent citizen of Union, spent some time in the city yester lay. Miss Wilma Gaffney is visiting rel atives and friends at Spartanburg and Pacolet. Magistrate B. J. Gold and aCpt. A Urquhart, of Blacksburg, were ap preciated Ledger visitors yesterday afternoon. S. R. Humphries, of Byarsvllle, N. C.. was in the city Wednesday. Harry Schirmer, a former Gaffney boy but now a traveling salesman of Charleston, was among his many friends in Gaffney Wednesday. HURD HAS MADE GOOD. Magician is Drawing Good Houses at Popular Prices. The pleasure of witnessing clever tricks of magic, skilful vaudeville acts and hearing well sung coon songs, while seated all the while In an opera house delightfully cool and breezy is something that the average theatre-goer cannot resist. And this was what those who saw Hurd, the magician, last night enjoyed. The house was comfortably uilcd, and the audience manifeste 1 the Keen est interest in the tricks of the ge nial magician and his brilliant assis tants. The valuable nresents that Hurd is giving away proved .1 draw ing card last night, and they were up to the same standard in quality as on the opening night. Their good ness and genuineness are vouched for by the local merchants f ‘om whom they are purchased. As a sample of the quality tha^ Hurd is keeping up every night, tornorro v night he-will give away one of the handsomest hall- racks sold by Messrs. G. F. Tolley & Son of this city. The article is val ued at not less than $12. Hurd’s performance is one that, appeals alike to old and young. There is an utter absence of vulgar sugges- lior. tnd roatse hum-T, on the con trary Hurd and his assistants are gen tlemanly on the stage and in private lite, and it is a pleasure to deal with them.—Anderson Daily Mail. Hurd opened a three-nights engage ment at the Star Theatre last night, and the attracion promises to prove one of the best that has been hare In some time. PROFANE SWEARING. WOMEN AND SOCIETY. AGAINST CHILD LABOR. National Association Formed in Which Cleveland and Tillman are Leaders. New York, July 2:».—An organiza tion to he known as “The National Child Labor Committee,” has been formed in this city and at the first meeting to complete the organizaion and elect officers it was announced that the committee has secured as its general secretary Samuel McCune Lindsay, commissioner of education in Porto Rico. Among those interested in the new organization are, Jane Adams, Felix Adler, Mrs. Emmons Blaine, A. J. Cassatt, Grover Cleveland, Cardinal James Gibbons, Bishop David H. Greer, Adolph S. Ochs, Hoke Smith, and Senator Tillman. In speaking of the work of the com mittee, Mr. Lindsay said: “The National Child Labor Com mittee desires, wherever its co-opera- tion is requested, to investigate the condition under which children are engaged in gainful occupations in all parts of the country, and help create a healthy public sentiment in favor of giving every child the best possible chance to make the most of its life.” TILLMAN TO SEE PARKER. Invited to Esopus for Democratic Conference. Washington, July 2d.—Senator Till man has received a cordial invitation from Judge Parker to visit him at Esopus, and the South Carolina sena tor left here last night for New York. After spending a day or two in New York city he will go on to Esopus for a conference with the Democratic nominee. Building in Gaffney. Workmen are hustling on the three brick buildings that are going up in Gaffney. Timbers are being put on the Settlomyer building and the brown stone and marble columns in the body of the first story are indications of the splendid appearance the building will present when the three stories are finished. The National Bank building, corner of Frederick and Limestone streets, under the energetic work of the con tractor, Mr. Jones, of Charlotte, N. C.. and his workmen, is rapidly taking siiape and is presenting some idea of the substantial character and beauty of the building when completed. The A. N. Wood buildings, which occupy the site of the Live Stock Company's stables on Limestone street, contain three storerooms of modern architecture, with pressed brick and plate glass front. L. Baker’s carpenters and the Gaffney Brick Company’s workmen are doing the work on these stores. They will be ready for occupancy in a few weeks, and we learn that they are all rented. Pastor Granted Vacation The session of the Limestone Pres byterian church has kindly granted I the pastor, Rev. W. R. Potter, a month’s vacation. He and his family will sojourn a while at Ixive Springs, ' and after Mr. Potter gets a rest he will hold one or two protracted meet ings in the l Hinds of the Enoree Presbytery. There will be no regular services in the* church until the 4th Sabbath in August. The Sabbath school under the effi cient control of Col. Wardlaw, the superintendent, will convene as usual each Sabbath morning at 10 o’clock. WHY TILLMAN LAUGHED. Entertains His Little Friends. Master Willie Gaines entertained , about twenty-five of his little friends on last Tuesday at a birthday party, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gaines, on Victoria avenue. Appropriate refreshments were served and the little fellows had a gay time. This, perhaps, is a very common habit, taking God’s name in vain. It is thought to be gre ving more com mon. and has become a custom among ladies as well as men in some sections among a certain class. There maybe some significance in the fact that the English language is fertile in forms of expresson in which profane ideas are couched and conveyed, in view of this facility for finding suitable words to convey profane ideas the question might be very pertinent: Are the English speakjng people a peculiarly irreverent people and prone to take God’s name in vain? There is a tendency to popularize this habit. Even from childhood we hear such expressions as “good gra- | clous,” “my goodness,” and similar expressions in Christian homes and society. Who is “gracious” or “good ness” but God? In these, doubtless, are couched the germs of profanity, while seemingly such innocent ex pressions. The vicious nature of pro fanity is often hidden, and it is even made to appear commendable by those who ought to condemn it. Did you ever hear a good man repeat an incident and with a degree of gusto incorporate the oath as an im portant part of the recital? Many writers, too, inject it into their news paper articles and elswhere, either the word in full, or as if ashamed of it, give the first and last letters of the word, which can be well understood. Much of the light, popular litera ture of the day is honeycombed with it until the reader becomes unfortu nately familiar with the language which finds a permanent place in the memory, there to antagonize the keen repugnance felt toward profanity. These well known facts need only he mentioned to show the tendencies to popularize the habit of profane swearing. Why is it? There must be a cause for it. What is the underlying desire or influence which leads so many to resort to the profane oath, repeat it or laugh at it in others? There may be several causes. The idea that it is smart may be in some minds. Many boys, perhaps, begin from this feeling. Emphasis often leads some to use a oath. A speaker or writer feels the simple word is not emphatic enough, and here ready to hand is the old-time emphasizer, an appeal to God’s . name. The oath is administered un der certain forms of law to bind the witness to the truth. Under oath his ' statements are considered more cred ible and convincing. The idea spreads to every day life with many. Again the idea of cursing is prominent. One is provoked at another and wants not only to condemn, but to call down curses on his head. And often there is a tendency to exhaust the whole vocabulary, to inflict the most dire anathemas on the victim of our hate. Perhaps, however, the real, but often unconscious cause is enmity toward God. Satan, God’s enemy, hates and would discredit His sanc tity. He easily persuades men, wo men and children to profane that holy | name by using it. lightly, flipapntly! Many are ready to fall into this trap. Some, doubtless, have their eyes | holden to the designer of this suggest ion. An evil heart, having never learned to love God, is only too ready to lend Itself to the undermining and destroying that sanctity, which Is ‘ God’s peculiar glory, so dear to Him yet so annoying to the natural heart. Sober thought. After all what is the true status of profane swearing? Is it smart? Does it emphasize? Can it really render our words more cred- ible or convincing? Can we curse any one or anything? It would lie a sad thing if we could. For the most part used by the | thoughtless and debased it would re- quin* the protecting hand of Jehovah to protect the lives and comforts of men from the withering influences of I these curses. : Does it destroy the sanctity of God’s name? Necessary Conclusions. 1. Profane swearing is uncalled for and useless. 2. It is not sensible. Dr. Daniel Baker once said—I quote the idea: "The devil puts a bait on his hook to catch men in all other sins; but in profane swearing he throws them the naked hook.” 3. It is rude, impolite and un- : gentlemanly. If any proof is needed, | Imagine a man using profane oaths ; in the home of his neighbor, in the | presence of women and children, I men or society. 4. It is a sin, an awful sin against the loving Creator, Redeemer and Benefactor of man. A venomous stroke at His holiness and His throne. The suggestion, even, comes from the foulest enemy of God, goodness and man. What part shall we take in these Satanic designs? Shall we lewd our- I selves as instruments to perpetuate ! and popularize such a monstrous ! habit? Let us remember God is holy and His name to be revered. “The Lord will not hold him guilt less that taketh His name in vain.” M. R. Kirkpatrick. Blackstock, S. C. [Address communications for this col umn to P. O. Box 304.] The one and two tone costume is: still in vogue, and if anything, there! is a greater tendency toward it than ever, for gloves, hat, parasol and gown must match. The white grenadines are perfect ly charming this season. They make exceedingly pretty dancing frocks. There are some stylish lace coats seen this year in both black and white. A smart one is of black Chan tilly over black taffeta. The white lace coat is very stylish when worn with white gown, white hat, parasol and gloves. Some of th coats have collars and cuffs of white linen with medallions of lace on them. The sash is quite an important ar ticle with the summer gown this sea son. Among sash ribbons are some beautiful flowered designs. These are worn with the plain colored dresses, while the plain sashes are worn with the flowered gown, • • • Miss Lizzie Whitlock, of Jonesville, is the guest of Mrs. J. T. Brown. Misses Cynthia and Maud McCraw have gone on a visit to Boiling Springs. Mrs. W. Bobinson, of Spartanburg, spent a few* days in towr. this week. Mrs. William Mullinax, who has been visiting Prof, and Mrs. Johnson, left this week for her home in Troy. Mrs. Boyd Hames and Miss Lililan Wood left Monday for Wrightsville Beach,and will be joined there by Misses Eva and Ethel Ross, who are now r visiting in Gastonia. Mrs. J. B. Bell and children have returned from a visit to Yorkville. Mrs. Eugene Steadman and son, of Batesburg, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Steadman. Mrs. Nannie Moore has gone to Blacksburg on a visit. Mrs. Goudelock has gone to visit her father at Home. Mrs. J. Darwin, of Kings Creek, is visiting Miss Jane Nott. KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED. General Health Greatly Improved by Pe-ru-na. MRS. M. J. DANLEY. A “Good-bye” Party. Miss Mabel Gaines entertained quite a number of her little girl friends at a “good-by” party on Wed nesday afternoon, at her home on Victoria avenue. Numerous amuse ments w r ere indulged in, nice things to eat and drink were in abundance and each and every little guest en joyed the afternoon immensely. In the “blindfold” contest Miss Hilda Thomas was the fortunate w inner of the first crown, and Miss Fannie Duff the second. Misses Mary Bramlett and Eva Groce acted the part of chaperones for the occasion . The guests were: Misses Myrtle Littlejohn. Myrtis Little, Christine Baker, Mabel Mercer, Irene Wheat, Mary Jones, Lulu Mae Littlejohn, Vivian Sarratt, Sarah Lit- tlejohn, Fannie Duff, Sadie Lipscomb, Parnice Brown. Pablita Gorham, Ma bel Little, Gladys Ezell, Mildred. Lip scomb, Septima Rogers, Bertha Lav ender, Peola Lavender, Rosa Ballen- ger, Lois Turner, Alberta Harris, Hil da Thomas. Mrs. M. J. Danley, Treasurer of the Rebecca Lodge, I. O. O. F., writes from 124 First street, N., Minneapolis, Minn.: “I was afflicted for several years with kidney trouble which became quite ser ious and caused me considerable anxiety. I spent hundreds of dollars trying to be cured, but nothing gave me any permanent relief until / tried Peruna. It took less than three months and only ten bottles to effect a permanent cure, but they were worth more than as many hundred dollars to me. I am fully restored to health, know neither ache nor pain and enjoy life.”—Mrs. M. J. Danley. This experience has been repeated many times. Wo hear of such cases nearly every day. Mrs. Danley had catarrh of the kid neys. As soon as she took the right remedy she made a quick recovery. A Prominent Southern Lady's Letter. Miss Laura Hopkins, of Washington, D. C., niece of Hon. E. O. Hopkins, ou« of the largest iron manufacturers ol Birmingham, Ala., writes the following letter commending Peruna. She says: “lean cheerfully recommend Peru* na for Indigestion and stomach trouble and as a good tonic. Laura Hopkins. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Peruna is a specific for the catarrhal derangements of women. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for free book on catarrh written by Dr. 8. B. Hartman. Midway Matters. Midway, July 24.—Miss Sarah I Baines has returned home after spending a week visiting friends at Gaffney. Miss Jane Whelchel is spending some time with friends and relatives at Spartanburg. “Jairus” made a flying trip to the Spartan City last Saturday. While in the city we had the pleasure of meet ing our old friend, M. O. Gentry, who is now aspiring to the office of sher iff of that county. Oscar is a really good fellow, and would certainly make Spartnburg a good sheriff. While at Lawn yesterday we had the pleasure of meeting our old friend, Mr. “Gregg” Alexander, of Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Alexander will return to his Alabama home today. W. W. Whelchel and Masters Harri son and Whitley, went to Cherokee Falls last Sunday. Mr. W. C. Whelchel, a successful farmer and one of the best citizens of Cherokee Falls, spent Saturday and Sunday in this section with his father, Mr. J. T. Whelchel. He was accompanied by Mrs. Whelchel. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spencer, of Cher okee Falls, are visiting relatives in this section. . Jairus. Blackburn’s Mistake. [New York Times.] “We Southern nu-n,” said Joe Blackburn, ‘often look at pretty wo men as much as we would at picture^, admiringly, courteously, but never impertinently. It was in this way that I not long ago rested my orbs upon a very handsome young woman who was walking up and down the platform at the station at Washing ton. waiting for her train. “Soon she turned and saw me. “‘Rubber!’ she exclaimed, and shrugged her shoulders with a frown. “I took off my hat. “Madame.” said I, “I beg a thous and pardons. I took the liberty of admiring you because I thought you were the real thing.” A Nice Gift. The liberal g-ver. Mr. Samuel Jeffi cries, a citizen of our city, has given to the Wesleyn Methodist people of Gaffney a lot on Meadow street for the purpose of building a church on it. The lot is ninety feet front and seventy feet back, and is an exreo- tionally nice place: and we, the mem bers of this church, wish to assure Mr. Jefferies off our appreciation for his kind deed. We trust God will bless tis in building there soon and that He will reward Mr. Jefferies for th** gift. We will give the public a financial report in a later issue. Respectfully, The Wesleyans. Amuses Him to Think That He Was a Gold Bug. [Charlotte Chronicle.] A gentleman who was In Charlotte today related a good story on Senator Benjamine R. Tillman, of South Caro lina. According to the story, when Senator Tillman returned home from the Democratic national convention in St. Louis he repaired to his bedroom for a long sound sleep His good wife Kept careful watch over him but did not disturb him. Finally the Senator awoke with a broad smile on his face. "Why do you laugh?” asked Mrs. Tillman. "Hasn’t the humor of it occurred to you? Why, I’m a gold-bug," replied tlx* Senator. Good Crops. We met a gentleman recently who had been over considerable portions of Cherokee, Union, Spartanburg and York counties, who being a successful farmer himself naturally gave close attention to the crops as he traveled, and he says he doesn’t remember to have* seen as fine crops as he saw in the above named counties. The man who thinks his religion Is sw’eeter than the melody of a vioiin, even when playing Dixie, Is too good for this earth. NOTICE. We, the County Board of Registra tion, will be at Blacksburg on August 1th, and Cherokee Falls on August 5th, from 9 a. m. till 3 p. m., for the purpose of registering qualified vot ers who have not already registered. A. Frank Smith, Chm., Wm. Caldwell, J. B. Brown. 7-29-2t Peacemaker, Party Leader, Statesman [Philadelphia Record.] Many hard words have been said of Senator Tillman, of South Caro lina, and most of them on account of 1 his bravado and his violence of ex pression. He has been thought of as a bully. But hereafter Democrats will ' speak kindly and Republicans re spectfully of him. In the matter of .bulge Parker’s letter he acted the part of peacemaker, the party leader 1 and the statesman. He and John Sharpe Williams saved the conven-1 tion from making a fool of itself or ; going to pieces in a passion without | waiting to find out what the occasion Up-to-Date Job Print- for it was. FOR When I was a hoy witches and dev ils were a part of nature, now they are only superstition and ignorance. Our wis© men make political fools of the people, and then pretend to be shocked at the Increase of lunatics. When bilious take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. An Honest Mistake. [Duplin Journal ] The depot was much crowded with the colored contingent Saturday af ternoon. A fat old woman stood at the door with her right foot firmly fixed on the left number 12 of Henry Blow. That weight grew too much for Blow, and when ho Informed his companion that that was his foot she begged to he “sensed,” saying, “I thought I was standin’ on a valise.” ing, call at the LEDGER Office. We believe thoroughly in advertising. To prove it we are going to use thii space for our own pur poses. We have advertis ing space to sell, and we know it will pay a good return upon the price we charge for it if it is prop erly used. Our paper goe* into the best homes in thi» community. It has been going week after week and year after year until each issue is welcomed as an old friend of the family. The news it brings is news of neighbors, of per sonal affairs in which all have more or less of a com mon interest. If one of our readers called upon you, a merchant, you would do the best you could to con vince him that what you had for sale was the best he could buy. You would show him the new things you had got in recently. You would tell him why he should have them and why they were better than he could procure elsewhere. You probably would make a sale. Your effort, however, would be fmed to one person. You could tell the same story just as effectively to every reader of this paper in each issue. You do cot believe it would have the same ef fect? If you told the story in the seme way it would. We are ready to do cur ; art to prove it. Do yo« cere to try it? ♦-+ ♦ » -A I : 4 1 -1 Gaffney, S. C. Kodol Dyspepsia Ci're Digests what you cot.