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. • Symptoms That Invite Germs. m Little Ailments That Should Be Looked After If One Wants To Keep Well. Anyone who has any o( the manyi These little'"ailraentsr which Indi- symptoms caused by poor digestion Pa t e a weak stomach and imperfect should take special care to avoid con- (llRestion( should be looked after by ditions where disease K , er ’“ s f a !T' 'the use of Mi-o-na, if one wants to >->• »«"• * •<*■* »' ach troubles: Acidity Nausea Spitting up of food (iript-s Colic Coated tongue Heaviness at stomach Sour taste in mouth Sediment in urine N iglit sweats Headaelie LoSs of llesli Heartburn l)i:irrti(M‘a Nervousness Sick headache Vertigo or dizziness Drowsiness able remedy, taken before each meal, will so strengthen the stomach and digestive organs that natural weight will be restored and perfect.health and strength regained. Ask The Gaffney Drug Co. to show you the Mi-o-na guarantee. FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the j LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. WANTED! AH youi clothes that need brighteninir up bring them to us. We will make them look fresh and new. All work done by expert tailors. See us and joimour pressing club. W. H. ROBINSON, TailO!. Over W. D. Telegraph Office. Phone No. 43. Nelson The Star Clothier IS selling goods at Special Sale prices. Do you know what that means? It means the same goods •cheaper than elsewhere. I handle “Wernermade” Pants, the best and most styl ish Pants on the market. Prices $1.50 to $4.50. You will also find the “Hard-to-Beat,” “Royal” and “Standard” Men’s top Shirts, very hard to heat at prices, 45 cents, G9 cents and 90 cents. Men’s stylish long 50 cents Ties still going at 20 cents and 25 cents. LET THE SOUTH ALONE. Open Letter to Southern Senators, Governors and Delegates. Gentlemen:—The following appear ed in the Daily Press, of Catlettshurg, Ky., of April 8th, 1905: AfM TO DEVELOP SOUTHLAND. important Meeting to be held in Wash ington—Many Governors to Attend. “Washington, April 7.—Replies have been received fro i the governors of all the Southern States to a letter sent out by the members of congress from the South, looking to the holding of a con vention in this dty the last week in May. All the States have slgnfled their intention to send delegates, and sev eral governors will attend. “It is the purpose of the meetings to devise plans for the material develop ment of the South along manufactur ing, agricultural, mining and trucking lines. At the same time the health conditions of the South will be elabor ately set forth and the data will be supported by statistics.” Allow me to give you a few pointers. If you want Southern manufacturers to develop, remove all restrictions up on child lal>or. Those that are called “child slaves” are blest with the op portunity of becoming adult forcemen. .Joseph M. Wade, of Boston, was one of these child slaves, so was Gov Doug las. The South, too, has many graudu- ates from her spindles. If you want Southern agriculture to develop, allow no compulsory educa tion. By seducing or forcing the boys and girls from the farms this has made the farmers of New England a barren waste, with other sections following suit. New York, Ohio, Illinois and In- PER30NAL PARAGRAPHS. Willie Moore, of Cowpens, was among the visitors in the city Friday. J. E. Sapoch, a successful merchant of near Grover, N. C., was in the city yesterday buying goods for his store. Misses Kate Hamilton and Millie Wilkins spent Sunday with friends in Blacksburg. Col. and Mrs. J. G. Wardlaw and children arrived in Yorkville from Gaffney Tuesday evening, and are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Withers Adicks for the present— Yorkville Enquirer. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gaffney, of Hen rietta, N. C., spent Sunday in the city with relatives. Officer Lloyd Austell took in the fes tival in Spartanburg last week. United States Marshal Bert Hall- j man went to Spartanburg Friday on ; business. L. D. Bonner, of Ravenna, was in town Saturday. Fred Davis spent Sunday with his | parents at Maud. P. T. Twitty, of Heath Springs, is in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dr. S. H. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. L. U\ Campbell spent several days in Atlanta last week at tending the May festival. Rochelle Rogers, of Spartanburg, spent Sunday in the city with his father and sisters. J. Q. Little went to Spartanburg yes terday. Rev. J. D. Bailey, of Cowpens, passed through the city yesterday on his way home from Blacksburg, where he preached Sunday. Harry C. Knox ,who is now in busi ness at Greers, spent Sunday in the city with Mrs. Knox. C. H. Woodliff, of Gainesville, Ga., diana for example. In Indiana drastic , f f i legislation has been proposed to keep representing the Atlanta Constitution] the boys on the farms. Education has is in the city in the interest of his pa- already made worthless the negroes per. who were formerly depended upon to E. A. Hill and Alfred Moore, of Tu- help in this line—this should be warn- capau, were in the city Friday, ing enough of itself. W. H. Conigan, of the Atlanta Con- If you want Southern trucking to | st itution, was in the city Friday, develop, you must welcome to the I w. P. Thompson, of Spartanburg, South those foreigners who have I was in the city Friday. ; bought up New England farms for W. G. Wilkins, of Cowpens, was in 1 trucking purposes, and who are now! the city Friday. t harassed by child labor and compul-J j. a. Todd, of Laurens, was in the sory school laws to such an extent that! city yesterday visiting his sister, Miss V progress seems impossible. Trucking Ida Todd. M in lower Maryland and Virginia ‘is in | M. M. Jones, of BUenboro, N. C., was a pitiable plight. Italians are going in the city Saturday. He called at The there, but their children must be train ed to weeding and picking—if put un der compulsory school laws the indus- I try will again languish for the want of ! help. i If you want the health of the South Ledger office and subscribed. J. T. Swofford, of Cowpens, was a business visitor at The Ledger office Saturday. W. P. Lovelace, of Kings Mountain, N. C., was in the city Friday. A. C. Pridmore, D. C. Ross and May- nary Smyth, with Misses Bertha Walk- ™ maintained, do not allow the public ^2 school system to be pressed upon it 1 by such men as Gov. Edwin Warfield, { er, Nunie Mosely and Ruth Wingo, of of Maryland, and ex-Gov. Aycock, of Limestone College, attended services » North Carolina, for if you do, you will j at Goucher Creek church Sunday, fifi j reduce the South’s children to the | Dr. J. F. Garrett went to Piedmont | same line of nervous wrecks that we Springs yesterday for a few days, already see in the North, and you will L. Baker returned to Piedmont i also breed those adulterants of foods Springs yesterday, after spending ! that killed upward of 500,000 infants Sunday in the city with his family. i the past year. Remember that Edward Bok has Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierson and Mrs. Pratt Pierson attended the May Greatest assortment of Men’s and Boy’s Caps in the State, prices 10 to 50 cents. proved that 50.000 children are yearly festival in Spartanburg last week, killed by the schools, and that double; Dr. Darwin spent Sunday in Blacks- as many more are more or less ruined f burg. for life. Remember that his observa- 1 j. j. Sarratt went to Earls Saturday tions were confined mostly to the i on a business trip. North, but that sad evidences along Mass Annie Moore, a student at Lime- the line have already appeared in such! stone College, spent Sunday with her Men’s latest style Hats, the $2.00 kind. Come and ^et one while they are here for $1.25. Cluett & Peabody’s Collars P r 1 5 cents values now going at ni: the low price of :: :: :: wu Southern States as Maryland. Remember, that to he successful in any industrial lines, work must he the slogan of a people. Remember, the negro problem is already upon the country for substituting education for this slogan. Remember the problems already upon the North as the result parents at Cowpens. SHORT LOCALS. Roily Haynes, president of the Cliffslde Mills in North Carolina, re cently bought the Spake estate lands in Cleveland county, N. C., which had of the been sold several times before. The Save your board bill by trading »»/i 4 Va •* ■■ ** *• ■■ VVILII •• •• •• •• •• •• vanuated public school system. Re-; price paid was $1,500. member they will come to the South, The Gaffney Drug Company Is put ting in a handsome new soda fountain, Even among religionists ihe public and will soon be dispensing sweet, ice- schools are now breeding contention, cold drinks of many kinds and flavors. uieinoer uiey win come 10 uie oouin educators, ogdenites and politicians j^j are allowed to dominate the section. The Star Clothier IPot^tofTice and in Washinton city itself people are on the verge of conflict as a result’. Let .us preserve the South in her entirety and her individuality. Look at the problems which menace the North! Here are a few -the tramp, the strike, the servant, the unemploy ed. the divorce, the eyesight, the ner vous wreck, the juvenile, the graft, the It, Is the intention of the company to serve ice cream, also, during the sum mer months. Among those who attended the May festival’ in Spartanburg last week were: Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wood. Mrs. R. S. Lipscomb, Misses Lillian Wood. Volina Hamrick, Viola Mercer. Marie The Land of Uneeda Biscuit —The Modern Soda Cracker- Bounded on the North by the Purity of the Snows; on the South by the Nutritious Wealth of the Tropics; on the “East by the Healthfulness of Scientific Baking; on the West by the Energizing Power of the Mountains. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Don't forget Graham Crackers Butter Thin Biscuit Social Tea Biscuit Lemon Snaps J. C. OTTS Dr. D. P. THOMSON, Attorney-at-Law, Notary in Office „ DGntlSl Office removed to New Bank Building. Over Cherokee Drug Co. Phone 55. WILLIAM S. HALL, JR., Attorney at Law, National Bank Building, Gaffney, S. C. | ^ Prompt attention given to all business. GfflCO OVGr^ ThG Ba .tGry. ’Phone 82 J. F. GARRETT, Dentist. bribery, the pure food, the farm aban-j Turner, Alice Mercer, Winona Phifer, donment, the race suicide and the so- Mabel and Annie Mercer, Etheline Wil kins, Cornelia Lavender: Messrs. Chas. cialist. The time is at hand in which the political forces of the country will he constrained to readjust themselves to fight battles that the educational sys tem has actually caused. As leaders of the South it should he your province to keep it as the conservative and sub stantial section of the country, and, to do this, heed well the foregoing. Very respectfully, Francis B. Livesey, Sykesville, Maryland. I fames, Stanyarne Little, Kyle Daven port, .loo Osborne, Ed Stacy. From Limestone College: Prof, and Mrs. Seherubel, Misses Marion and Cather ine Gadsden, May Drake, Janie Cul bertson. Senle Knight, Minnie Franks, Bertha Walker. DR. W. K. GUNTER, n , „ . , ..bxxikt Promptness Guaranteed. in Star Theatre Building. Picture Framing, Sign Writing, Paper PlIONK No. 20. ' Hanging, House and Carriage Painting Crown and bridge work a specialty R ( 0 a j n8S & Rffl, . phone No —I have a line of samples from Globe Tailoring Co. See them and have your measure taken for a spring suit. .1. I. Sarratt. DR. B. L. ALLEN, Physician and Surgeon. FOR ALL COUNTY NEWS, IM PORTANT HAPPENINGS IN THE STATE AND EVENTS OF INTEREST IN FOREIGN LANDS, TAKE AND Offices in the Star Theatre budding’ READ THE LEDGER. BIG EMBROIDERY SALE I THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK Opens the greatest Embroidery Sale in which Gaffney folks have ever participated. Don’t miss this sale of fine Embroideries and Insertions to match. Newest and most popular patterns. TOLLESON CO I 3*W>. .. J J