Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/HE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper In the Fifth Congressional District, of 8. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The Ledger. SEMI-WEEKL?—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. me national uanx ot uanney, s. G. State, County and City Depository. Everything of a banking nature en trusted to our care receives our very best attention. We would be glad to have your business. Bank Closes Every Day at 3 P. M. Except Saturday, 5 P. M. A Newspaper In All that the Word Impllos and Davotad to tha Beat Intereata of tha People of Cherokee County. X ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. GAFFNEY, 8. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1905. $1.00 A YEAR. t PRETTY WEDDING IN SOCIAL GAFFNEY GAFFNEY GIRL AND CHARLOTTE MAN JOINED FOR LIFE. The Nuptilals Wednesday Afternoon of Miss Eve Gertrude Ross and Mr. Harry Pritchard Shaw. The marriage of Miss Eva Gertrude Ross, of this city, to Mr. Harry Pritch ard Shaw, of Charlotte N. C., in the First Baptist church Wednesday after noon was perhaps the most interest ing social event that has taken place in Gaffney for some time. Long be fore the bridal party arrived the church had been lilled with friends of the young couple, not only from South Carolina, but many from North Caro lina and Georgia. An attractive musical programme was rendered before the ceremony soclates and much admired wherever she Is known. The groom is a son of Mr. William E. Shaw, of Char lotte, ami is well known and popular there. He is a traveling salesman for the Shaw Harness Company. A pretty little incident occurred when the bride had donned her going- away gown, and, standing at the head of the staircase, threw the bridal bou quet to her maids, who were grouped below. Miss Bessie Kendrick caught the bouquet, which, they say, is a sure indication that she will be the next one to be led to the altar . A Fatal Accident. Frank Stanley, a young white man of Asheville and employed by J. M. English & Co., met with an accident on the local yards of the Southern Railway late Tuesday afternoon that resulted in death shortly before mid night that night. Young Stanley was struck by the pilot of an engine, knocked down, the front wheels of the engine passing over his body, severing both legs and otherwise in juring him. The unfortunate man was picked up in an unconscious con dition and taken to the waiting room of the station, and a physician sum moned. Upon examination it was Mrs *w m Harry^^Gooding "inaugurated j found that the injuries were fatal, the programme with a number of se-1 and that amputation would only has- lections from Mendelssohn In charm- ten death. ing style. Mrs. George Garrett Byers rendered in her usual attractive man- An ambulance was called for the puropse of taking the patient to the hospital, but this plan was ner U “You ""by Rodgers,"and “My Lad- abandoned, owing to the exhausted die” This was followed with Schu-j condition of the victim, and after lin- rnan’s “Traumerie ” by Mrs. Gooding, faring in an unconscious condition at Then came a duet,' “Oh, That We Two, the station until after 11 o’clock, the Were Maying.” by Mrs. I’yei* andj young man died. Dr Owens, of Atlanta. A number of select' ms were then n ndered by Mrs., The Wh.te Case Argued ac . . —el in the Supreme Court in Raleigh . 1 LOi which Dr. Owens sang! In the Supreme w/th •'■•00(1 effect “( aim is the Night.”! Tuesday morning the noted murder Mrs Gooding then played Lohengrin’s | case of State vs. Thos. J. and Chal- “Bridal Chorus,” to the strains of piers White, was argued^ on appeal which the bridal party' enteied in the following order: Mr Maynard Smyth and Miss Mat- tie Simms; .Miss Annie Johnson and Miss Nellie W<> ><1: Mr. doe Osborne and Mr. Lawrence Wood; Miss Bessie Kendrick and Miss Lillian Wood; Mr. Chas. Hames and Mr. D. Claude Ross; Miss Ethel Ross; Capt. S. S. Ross, MUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST OF PASSING EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Happenings All Over the State Taken from Our Exchanges and Tersely Told to Ledger Readers. Judge Watts, presiding judge at the spring term of the court of common pleas which ended its session in Greenwood Saturday, has granted an order providing for the sale of the Troy oil mill, located at Troy, in Greenwood county. The sale is to be held May 16, and the upset price was fixed at $17,500. The oil mill is a new- one, having been operated only one season. Mr. Thomas J. McMakin’s beautiful residence at Monticello was struck by lightning Sunday evening and was badly damaged. Mr. McMackin, wife and infant were literally covered by debris from splintered timbers, hut escaped except Mr. McMakin was cut about the face, head and hand, slight ly, however. The rest escaped unhurt. The house had just been completed. At a meeting of the hoard of harbor commissioners in Charleston Tuesday- Pilot Peter J. McKenna was mspen- ded for a term of Pi months for “con duct unbecoming a pilot.” Capt. Mc Kenna was arrested last week for en tering the residential portion of the old Roper hospital building. He was from the Rowan Supreme Court. This not prosecuted at the time, but the is the case in which the prisoners j charges against him were later taken were found guilty of murder in the up and laid before the board, with the second degree and sentenced to Fix ] result which has just been stated, years each in the penitentiary for killing Russell Sherrill, whom they charged with ruining their niece, Miss The home of Mrs. M. E. Harrell on South Main street, at Marion, was with the bride. " The bridal party as- teen miles west of Salisbury, on Sep- sembled around the altar, which was tembpr 17, 1903^ banked with palms and hot house plants. Overhead was suspended an Cheated Death, immense bell of cedar, pink roses and Kidney trouble often ends fatally, dogwood blossoms. The groom and but by choosing the right medicino, best man, Mr. J. H. Howell, entered E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa, Annie White. The killing was at the | burned Saturday night, having caught, home of Russell Sherill’s mother, six- j't supposed, from a kerosene stove, — -- - and came near resulting in a tragedy. The only occupants of the house were from the Sunday school room and joined the party under the bell.- Dr. Mrs. Harrell’s daughter and her little grandson, who barely had time to es cape after the flames were discovered. There was a small insurance on the dwelling, but the household furniture was a total loss. cheated death. He says: “Two years ago I had Kidney Troubles, Simms, in a most impressive manner! which caused me great pair suffering pronounced the words that made the find anxiety but I took Electric Bit- twain one. During the ceremony ters, which effected a complete cure. Mrs. Gooding played “Hearts and j I have also found them of great hene- Flowers.” After the ceremony the fit in general debility and nerve wedding party left the church to the : trouble, and keep them constantly on strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding! hand, since, as I find they have no march. equal.” Cherokee Drug Co., druggist, The bride wore a princess gown of guarantees them at 50c. white mersilene satin, trimmed with real Duchess lace, with a corsage of ! _ Rev. W. L. Lingle, pastor of the gomery, Marlon; William P. Cant- orange blossoms. The veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried an immense shower boquet of bride’s Gov. Heyward Tuesday appointed the following delegates to the National Good Roads convention which meets at Baton Rouge, La., on the 28th and 29th: F. H. Hyatt, Columbia; Dr. T. A. Crawford, Rock Hill; J. M. Major, Greenw-ood; J. B. McBryde, Florence; Senator William L. Mauldin, Green ville; J. A. Banks, St. Matthews; Law rence W. Youmans, Fairfax; Mclver Williamson, Darlington; W. J. Mont- Presbyterian church at Rock Hill, has well, Charleston, received a call to Houston, Texas, and ; expects to make a visit to that city Coroner A. O. Wilson, of Lexington roses and lilies of the* valley, and in the next few days to look over the county, w-ent to Trmo Tuesday morn- looked, as well as acted, the ideal j field. There is sincere hope in the ing, and after holding the inquest, bur- bride. ’ ! minds of the people of Rock Hill that | led the negro who died of smallpox The bridesmaids were gow-ned in he will not see fit to leave. I in the woods near there some two dresses of white silk with pink gir- weeks ago and w-ho was found by Mr. dies. Letter To Mr. Ballard. 1 J. P- Shealy. The body could not be Gaffney, S. C. moved and was dragged into a grave Dear Sir: Have you found this. that had been made for the purpose The maid of honor, Miss Ethel Ross, wore pink crepe de chine, with a pink picture hat, and carried a bou quet of Easter lilies. The ushers were Messrs. D. C. Ross, Maynard Smyth, Charles Hames, Law out? You need less of Devoe lead-and- nearby. It was found that the negro, zinc for a job than of anything else: whose name was will Claybourne, had less gallons; less money. j fallen Into a small branch and death M A Thomas, painter, Lynchburg, i may have been caused by drowning, /rence Wood and Joe Osborne. They | Va, has found it out; he wrties: “The! ^ I wore black frock coats, white vests, | first job I did with your paint I esti- j , c * our L at Ch . e ste r / light trousers and high silk hats. mated 37 gallons; had 12 gallons left , to Q th f e conv,ct ®‘|' '■ The groom’s gift to the bride was ; over. Since then I have not used any ; ,udg f ^, y sente ^ ce as f°l- a harvest moon of pearls. The bride’s other kind of paint but Devoe lead- vl ws ' m K(lwar(1 ^ a ^ e . r ,’ co,ored ' m,ir - gifts to her maids w-ere silk fans of andizinc; I recommend it to all my ,.^ r y 5 ™ ''©commendation to mercy, pink and white. ! customers. When I commence a job, ll fe in , the , Penitentiary; Isaac After the ceremony the wedding I tack up a card reading as follows: ; Hemphill, colored, manslaughter, five guests repaired to the residence of ; M A Thomas, contractor, Devoe Paint.” ' ea F s ? n the county chaingaing; Gi- the bride’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. S. ^ Putting it on costs two or three r a y' r,,st aml I-raser Gist, ear hreak- S.-Ross, where an elegant repast was times as much as the paint. Have you y y ars j sa ' I l e defendants, spread. The house was beautifully; found this out? You can paint Devoe a! ny' three years. The penitentiary decorated in white and pink, the cftlor in less time: less time; less money. W ^ nt f U1 li, an< L/ n * 0 ' th , e P ri ^ OT1 ^ rs scheme of the wedding, the dining Have you found this out? Devoe s ^ te " ce(1 to the sta te prison in Co room being Easter lilies and pink wears longer than anything else. | Inmma - roses; the parlor, wedding bells andj You don’t object to long time be-1 smilax room played Wheat received the guests door; Mrs. George Garrett Byers in- P. S.—R. M. Wilkins Hardware Co troduced the gu >sts to the receiving sell our paint. , party; Mrs. W. C. Carpenter ushered to the punch bowl, which was pre sided over by Mrs. Floyd L. Baker. The punch bowl rested under a can opy of pink and white, and little Misses Edith Cook, Irene Wheat and ceiving big shipments of new goods I deVeased'also leaves k NEWSY LETTER FROM WILKINSVILLE. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items of / General Interest. Wilkinsville, April 11.—Owing to absence from home last week we failed to get our letter off in time for Tuesday’s issue of The Ledger, and if our lettor is len<-thv we honp' " ,1L ” l lut5 wuui y ia " an fi ex anu ii our letter is lengtny we nope pocted the ]egislature to fix a]1 the law to be excused. night. It will meet each Saturday night during the summer. Captain Dick Jolly, with the chain gang, has completed the fill near Mr. Dave Fowler’s. A similiar job is need ed near Salem church, or the public will soon have to buy another road bed. “A stitch in time saves nine.” Miss Mattie Estes hepled Mrs. J. L. S. and her daughters quilt yesterday. Our thanks are due Mrs. Laura Es tes for a fine mess of lettuce. She is one of our earliest gardeners, and seldom fails to have all manner of salads. Magistrate W. E. Mabry last week sent a recruit to the chain gang for thirty days for carrying a pistol. People differ in their opinions as to the use or propriety of petitioning against the, reestablishment of the Jenkins distillery in Cherokee coun ty. They voted the whiskey business out of the county last fall and ex- s I necessary against its further sale or Your correspondent attended the j manufacture. But in this they were meeting of Enoree presbytery at Un- disappointed, and now- they think it ion last week, where he met many old 1 useless to protest further. If the leg- friends and formed a number of new j islature couldn’t manage it it’s risky acquaintances, both among the citi zens and presbyters. Our home (lur king the meeting was with John P. Gage, Esq., editor of the Union Times, where we were royally entertained by that accomplished gentleman and his splendid family. Mr. Gage is a de- THROOOHOOT IRE TARHEEL STATE RECENT EVENTS OF NOTE IN NORTH CAROLINA. Items ef Interest Concerning Our Neighbors in the Old North Stats Culled Expressly for Ledger Readers Pearl Harris, the 9-year- old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, of Cllffside, was fatally burned Saturday, and died in a short while. She was washing dishes with her dishpan sit ting on the stove. Her apron caught fire in some manner and she was en veloped in flames in an instant. Her screams attracted her mother to the scene, but too late to save her from a painful death. In attempting to to call upon the courts to carry out j save her chiId the mother was ver ^ the will of the people. The majority capt. O. C. Harriss, conductor of a of the people are willing to to do their local freight between Winston and duty it they only know it. But they Charlotte, met with a serious accident dont propose to be made a laughing at Cooleemee Junction Tuesday. He stock tor the rest of the world. The j was assisting two trainmen to trans- people of Union were enquiring about; fe r a box of meat, weighing 635 scendant of some ot flip oldest and > t ie working of proliibition in tliis pounds, from one car to anotlior. most influential families of South \ county and we told them it is very Just as the men started to lift the Carolina. ’ '* — ,J * * of of the culture dan accomplishments that ’©n are working to get rid of the dis-: hruised. The itijuretT conductor" w^as usually belongs to such distinguished ' pensary in the nraa way Cherokee taken to the hospital at Winston ancestry. His father was Mr. “Kilt” | county did. But some of them think Gage, who for many years before the that it they are to he harrassed as! -The entry lists for the Asheville tne people of Cherokee are they had horse show, April 26-27, are coming in better let it alone. The legislature every day, and the indications point ought to have taken the matter up and to a superior class of exhibits. Much saved the people the trouble they interest and enthusiasm is being man- must have to got what they want. Bested in the show, and it is known The dispensary people are laughing there will be numerous out-of-town ex- at the idea of voting out the dispen- hibitors, notably Claud Brown, of sary and allowing a distillery to bo Hendersonville; James Striugfleld, of run in the county. But the distillery; Waynesville; and J. M. Jones, of No\v- The death of Mrs. William .Teffer- hasn't started yet. port, Tenn., who la^t year took first ies has removed not only from her A man in his will directed that his prize in the roadster class, while Geo. home, but her community, one whose place will be hard to fill. For many years she had been in feeble health.! ren was to have equal shares of the for blue ribbons with his roadsters. i)st innuential laniiliGs of South cvnintji and wo told thorn it is vory Just as tho mon startod to lift tho irolina. His mother was a daughter seldom one sees a ease of drunkenness box into the car it slipped and fell Governor Wm. H. Gist and a niece • now, when heretofore it was common upon Capt. Harriss knocking him Gen 1. States Right Gist, and ho has very common. Fix- 1 people of 1 n- down. His face and left leg were badly war held the office of commissioner in equity in Union county. He is also a cousin of Judge Gage, of the sixth judicial circuit. His family consists of two daughters and one son—all in their teens. They are well educated both in books and the useful and im portant duties pertiiining to the do mestic affairs of tho home. wife should have % of of his os- Cathey, of Skyland, promises to give tate, and that each of his three child- the local enthusiasts a pushing race hut she was patient under it. She bore her affliction with that spirit of resig nation that becomes a child of God. At the Sunday school convention at Eihethel last month one of tho speak ers, w-ho is a useful and worthy cit izen, as well as a church member, took occasion to say that to Mrs. W-m. Jefferies more than anyone else he was indebted for having been brought to see and feel his need of a Saviour. Her gentle manners and Christian ad- remamder after deducting 1-16 of 1.5 Thomas G. Plant, of Boston, who is of as much—which he gave to a public 'n Asheville spending the season at library. If each child got $100 what the Kenilworth Inn, has decided to en- was the value of his estate and how ter his fine stock, and will be a strong much did the wife and library get re- competitor for honors, spectively? We are having fine weather for The Gre ensboro Railway & Light farming. Company, of Greensboro, was cha.rter- There are no eases of sickness in' od Wednesday morning with $750,000 this neighborhood to report this ca P ital authorized, for the purpose of week. • ‘ purchasing, constructing and operat- Last Sabbath was the fortieth anni- ing street railwa y a «d light plants. monition as his Sunday school teach- versary of the surrender of Gen’l. Lee ^ Williamson, of Flamington, N. er made such an impression on his heart that he could no longer resist the power of the Holy Spirit, and he gave his heart to God and became a Christian.. Not many years ago a prominent man who is not in the habit of throw ing bouquets, said of Mrs. Jefferies, that she was a city of refuge to the poor and needy. Such commendations as the foregoing are of far more value than anything that might bo put on marble. Perhaps she, like many others, never heard the good spoken of her, but it is nevertheless recorded in the lives and hearts of those to whom she has been a blessing in this world. She was all that a wife, mother and neighbor could be, and we yield to none in admiration for her character, love for her virtue and veneration for her memory. Her feet that trod so often The stony path of life, And hands that wrought for others Are resting from the strife. Mr. J. N. Strain is putting up a new dwelling house. Mr. “Tosh” Foster didn’t run his saw mill last week. The rain last week was much need ed. as the ground was getting hard. The recent frost hasn’t hurt the fruit crop that we can see. The time and place of the State re J.; R. H. Gamwell, of Greensboro; W. M. Wherry, Jr.; and W. A. Morgan, of April 9th, 1865. Sam Strain used to say, “Go ^ . XT , _ . friends for counsel, strangers for char- ^ ew ' or ' c > an( l W. W. Gamwell, of ity, and relatives for nothing, and von Gl 'eensboro, are subscribers to !, nnft will get your wants supplied.” * | Another charter was to the The man who marries for riches Point Ice & Fuel Company, of generally weds a Miss Fortune. Wigl1 PoitB- C'e purpose being for the We admire the spirit that prompted. 0 P eration of ice plants dealing in fuel two editorials in this paper of April aTul doing a general electric lighting 4th. One was: “This world is too big '’’V 5 * 116 . 88, Thp re is $21,000 capital for any man to be wrapped up In his su i >serl i ) ed and $125,000 authorized, own conceit. Tho Ledger realizes st T °ckholders being Chas. Beare and that fact more and more every day ! P urn ett, of Atlanta, and Wes- Other people have rights that should cott R o b ertson, of High Point. be Tespected. There was a time when * > * r> ^ , ., we also thoucht it thf> nmnor ti'ino. Alice Brooks, a white woman of the flght evenSv that did not thllu Jt \ Red Egypt ” secti()11 of Asheville, met wl did We have passed thlf Sint : a , tragic death ” oar Murphy June and the ever increasing business of ft* S £l° Dday this enterprise is ample demonstra tion of the fact that our later cou^so is the proper one.” evening about 8:30 o’clock. The ac cident resulting in the woman being run over by a train on the Murphy The other was in speaking thus of hran 1 chl was due , to the woman’s own The Cherokee News: “Wehavenur ^ to the f, 1 ,, ; thPr facfc poselv refrained frnm Ve +iP- Ur ' that the engineer was unable to stop to reflect upon our neighbors He ^ t0 a i V ° id tV fatali J ty ’ Cherokee News, for thev have been i Th ® Brooks woman, in company with very clever to ™,i ?,•« o be ® n j another woman and two men, had their good graces Thev mHs? C nor; crnS3ed the Nestle spanning the creek think that we mean any ^2“ ’‘■"’"‘I P"*? river ' 1,1 on them when we pat onLlt on ^ *”* " ,tm hack because of our circulation. They • - have a good paper with a large cir- some 50 yards this side, it is supposed that the woman attempted to cross the track to join will enjoy it. The spirit of General Louise Sarratt, of Gaffney, served, during the sale. Mrs. Dr. Simms sliced cake and Mrs. i J. A. Carroll sliced cream. Messrs. A. C. Pridmore and May^ Drs. Babcock, of Columbia, and Mood and Baker, of Sumter, and w-ere: Miss Nell Sarratt, Mrs. Arnold Shaw- and son, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howel and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw, Mr. Victor Shaw-, Mr. and Mrs., his ad. in another column. Osmond Barringer, Miss Norman Van * Landingham, of Charlotte; Mr. George j —Utz & Dunn Shoes for Ladien McCall and Dr. William Owens, of make dainty feet, not corns. For sale Atlanta; Miss Gertrude Little, of by Carroll & Byers. Greenville. ■ — The bride and groom, accompanied —Mattings, Carpets, Rugs and by those from Charlotte, left on the, Druggets, new line, at Carroll & vestibule. They go to New York and Byers’, w-ill then return to Portsmouth,’ Va.. minutes after he was taken to the Robert E. Leo still lives in the hearts house .about 9 o’clock. Mr. O’Shields of the young people. " General T oe •cbiST 6 8hw o,ien havo Kin ww’sr Salho Be tenhaugh, a sister of the ident of tho Washington and Lee Uni- -Nelson, tho Star Clothier, is re- three'ntUe’chRdren°'siirTlve bS’ Tb h : , vo , r , sity> sai '' to a >’ oun£ t lady, a great irer iih* sihinmnnf'.i nt now pyvuIq I 7 e e *'tie children, survive him. The belle who was surrounded by her ad- a father ami mirers, students, cadets and old t’onfeds”: “You can do as you please with those other young gentle men. hut, you must not treat anv of my old soldiers badly.” Mrs. R. J. Kirby had a quilting last Saturday, and finished two quilts, out and out. Sam Strain and Jim Smarr have been swapping hogs and cattle. A good deal of planting has been done in this community. Week before last some one put out a fire near Salem church which came near burning the building. The church would dom>t.;sH ‘’nve been destroyed hut for the timely discovery of the fire by Mr. V. C. Comer’s children. It Is thought a cigarette smoker caused the trouble. He will please he more careful in the future. Mr. Boh Smarr, of Hopewell, was nT 1 i aV if ? ,in o ° f 0 sam l , !° 3 fron J helper and Brock’ington. of Manning, ilobe Tailoring Co. Seo them and the commissioners appointed for that nard Smyth wore the receiving com-j have your measure taken for a spring purpose mot Wednesday and exam- mittee for the out-of-town giN\sts. who; suit. J. I. Sarratt. i ined Ned Mack, colored, to determine v . , T ~ „. .. . , ! b,s sanity. They came to a conclus- —Nelson, the Star Clothier, is pro- j on but would not give out anything paring to run a special sale soon. See for publication leaving that to the for a short stay. They will make Charlotte their home. The beauty of the church decora tion was unusual. At the entrances the aisles were spanned by arches of —Chip hoof and anything in smoked pink and white flowers. The altar was ; meats by the pound at Fincken’s new canopied with pink wild flowers, and store. -Royal Tailors’ samples at Carroll & Byers’. Fit and satisfaction or mon ey back. the bridal couple stood under an im mense marriage bell, made of dogwood blossoms on the outside, and on the inside witli pink and white roses. The church w-as decorated by Mr. J. D. Daniels. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Capt. S. S. Ross, and Is a young lady of fine culture And winning qhal- Ities. She is a favorite among her as- —Canos and Umbrellas for Men and Boys at Carroll & Byers’. —Men’s Furnishings; a complete line at Carroll & Byers’. —Utz & Dunn Shoes for Ladies at Carroll & Byers’. Subscribe for The Ledger, $1.00 a year. governor, to whom the report will be made. In tho meantime Sheriff Gam ble has never torn down the gallows he had erected two weeks ago and it stands conspicuous in the jail enclos ure. Ned Mack was sentenced to he hanged for murder on the 31st of last month, but was respited for 3ft days by the governor in order that the in vestigation as to his sanity might be made. culation and are a clever set of gen- w , cr ° , tlemen who deserve hor com P nab ms and was caught and theTHan get We MnJeHel^‘"i d<>ath tho wheels them well? In our statements con ! ° l the | cerning our circulation we are care-i WHAT IS CATARRH? ful to adhere to the facts, and it’s no! IS CATARRH? reflection on them when wo sav wo u . « . . have a larger paid-in-advance circuTa i ^™' C “ r * # 8 G ° mmon and Dis- tion in Cherokee county than anv! TT a 9 reeab le Disease, other newspaper in the Fifth Fon ! Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple gressional District of South Carolina. laeii ‘ ud of breathing it into tho air We want to see The News do well 1 P assa " e s and lungs. It kills the germs and are willing (as they have been to of the catarrbal poison, heals and us) to help them at any time. There sootbe3 tbe irritated mucous mem- was a time when we didn’t feel this 1 bra Pe, enters the blood with thd oxy- way, but we have learned better gPn and kI1,s tbe Kerins present there, Now, don’t let us have any quarrel effectually driving^ this disease from over this matter at all.” - tbo system. The Ledger has caught the spirit you * iave any of the following of the 133rd Psalm. We wish others! symptom3 ’• catarrbal Kerins are at would do likewise. I L S I ' vork somewhere in the mucous mem- ‘ ‘ ; brane of the nose, throat, bronchial Last Hope Vanished. j tubes or tissues of the lungs: Won a Name and Fame, Do Witt’s Little EaUy Risers, the famous little pills, have been made famous by their certain yet harmlesli and gentle action upon the bowels and liver. They have no equal for biliousness, constipation, etc. They do not weaken the stomach, gripe, or make you feel sick. Once used al ways preferred. They strengthen. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. I). Allison, Cowpens. * 1 —Panama Hats for Men at Carroll & Oners’, w Wken J pading Physicians said that offensive breath busking of voice w . M. hmithart, of Pekin, la., had dryness pf the nose discharge fmn the nose incurable consumption, his last hone p:l , i ir ', oss 1 ,, "l'‘- v . es sfo l , ' ;!l “ < ‘(>f tbe nose a vanish,,,: but Dr. Kl„ s '» New ^|PftgK-* - «» coyrry for Consumption. Coughs and tendency io take droppings in the throat Colds, kept him out of his grave He v. 1 , , , .month opei. while sieep- oa vo • “Thin & , ^ I burning pain in the ing fays- This great specific complete-: throat tickllnx hack of the n il ly cured me, and saved my life. Since ! hnw king to clear tho ate then, I have used it for over 10 vears throat formation of crusts in and consider it a marvelous throat j £cough ,h ‘ !0h ‘ ,8t dryness o‘r .he ihro-u In and lung cure. Strictly scientific ; in tin* side ih** niorniriK cure for Coughs, Sore Throats or' los, . n, lV f l,Csh lessor strength Colds; sure preventive of Pneumonia '’'‘'■'’O' 1 *' appetite spasms of eoughlDK r’nafant/v/AX -a i Ar/ m0n ^ *°w'sp(rit,-i| at t,nies coiigii short ..iid hack- Guaranteed, 50c and $1.00 bottles at raising of frothy ing mucous cough worse nights and ! expectorating yel- mornings tt. . i it*., e ts - low manor loss In vital force Hickory j Utz & Dunn Shoes for Ladies and difficulty nh-eath a fee ing of tightness im ss* S Rect *° n ' ast Suturday on bus-j Cherokee Drug Co. Trial bottle free. For Ing Mrs. Mary Shorrer, of Grove, one of Tho Ledger’s staunch Children. Fit ami wear well, friends, was on this side of the river sale by Carroll & Byers, last week. She was accompanied by '• h< r step-daughter. Miss Mertico I! nn ^ ^ to seo our Straw Hats! troy activity of all germ life in the iciossthe upper part of the chest frecquent sneezing Hyomei will cure tho disease, des toms will have n. Hnmmbtt will ^ jEHi batb l at'Tl°A < \i' ,k rh " rcl1 ncxt • lft ftn 2 'w. allk „ ShirtlWal8t S " ,ts for after a few u*o of this trf t- bL J a Wilson. c.affnny, v„. ’ 11 CMro " * Bw *' "»” t *»«. ^Iz of Ihnso S vn„v ited some of his parishioners in this section last week. Mr. J. Theodore Bigham, of Sharon, Is spending a few days with Mrs. St.l lie B. Estes and family. The young men’s prayer meeting reorganized at Salem last Saturday rmp- TT . „ . _ | disappeared In a umbrellas. nmW’arnsols, complete few weeks the cure will be com-dte. Catarrh or catarrhal colds cannot exist when Hyomei is used. This Is a strong statement, but The Gaffney Drug Company emphasize It by agree ing to refund your money if Hyomei does not cure. * lino at Carroll & Byers’. Extra good Clothing for Boys at Carroll & Byers’. 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