The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 26, 1905, Image 5
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Catarrh Restored to Itec,
SPRING THE TlflE TO CURE CATARRH.
Pc-ru-na Invigorates Mind and Body. Takes Pe-ru-na Every Spring.
Hon. Wm. O. Hunter, Ex-men’V-er North Carolina
Legislature, writes from the C'en»us Office Jiuildintr,
Washington, 1). C., as follows:
“The greatest family medicine ever discovered, in
my opinion, whicli comes from experience as well
as observation, is Peruna.
“The most common affliction to humankind is a
bad cold. Peruna drives it out of doors, wards off
catarrh, invigorates and gives fresh strength to
mind and body. 1 give Peruna my unqualified en
dorsement.”—Wm. G. Hunter.
Miss Tilly Marx, 421 14th Ht., Milwaukee, Wis.,
writes:
“ I am pleased to endorse Peruna, as I found it
very efficient in ridding my system of a severe cold
and catarrhal trouble, after I had tried many other
remedies without getting relief.
“ I took Peruna for two weeks, when I w as much
better, and in two weeks more 1 was entirely rid of
the cold and catarrh. I shall take it every spring as
atonic, as I found that it made me much better in
every way.”—Tilly Marx.
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M i > Lydia llerziger, Grand Recorder of Ameri-
ilaughters of Independence, writes from
>nah, Wis., as follows:
•I have used Peruna now for four years, each
•ring and Fall, and It keeps me perfectly well
•d strong.
“/ am able to continue working and do not
• v to take a three months’ rest, as I used to
vvery year. This is a great comfort to me,
1 / was not able to afford such a long rest.
•‘I find that it Is a great preventative for colds
nd coughs and soon rids the system of all dis-
4 ase and is an admirable medicine, lean hon-
< s'ly endorse it.”—Lydia Herziger.
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•ing Catarrh.
i >'t every one has come to believe
spring is a season that brings do-
I'lmiUs of the bodj dependent on
impurities.
s belief is an old one, is nearly uni-
, and has arisen, not us the result
teachings of the medical frater-
but has been learned in the bitter
1 of experience.
■ous Depression,
iression of the nervous system at
jproaeh of spring is a fertile source
><>d impurities.
ere are general 1 afaltude,dull, heavy
it ions, continual tired feelings, with
ular appetite, and sometimee loes
*p.
Tired Feeling
.1 tired feeling, which is the nat-
result of the depressing effect of
weather immediately after the
orating cold of winter, quickly
ears when Pei tma is taken.
JWhenJ
The Proper Remedy.
Peruna meets every Indication and
proves itself to he perfectly adapted to
all their varied peculiarities. Peruna
invigorates the system, rejuvenates the
feelings, restores the normal appetite
and procures regular sleep.
Do Not Delay.
Get a bottle of Peruna when the first
languid feelings make themselves ap
parent in the spring. Take it according
to the directions on the bottle. Con
tinue this treatment through the first
months of spring.
This course of treatment is no experi
ment; it is as positive in its results as
any fact of science can be.
A Spring Tonic.
Almost everybody needs a tonic in the
8 P r i n B* Something to brace the nerves,
invigorate the brain, and cleanse the
fclood. That Peruna will do this is bo-
^bnd all question. Everyone who Las
tried it has had the same experience as
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
You
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^ Need anything in my
line come to see ME.
} My lower prices speak
^ for themselves and
my pleased patrons
continue the conver-
^ sation.
4 Particularly
Low
Prices
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5 in Clothing,
^Oxfords,
a Hats,, Caps, ^
^Shirts and^
^ Overalls.
7( “Get the habit; go to”
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s| Nelson $
A The Slat Clothier, k
^ Opposite Postoffice.
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Edward Lipscomb, of Goucher, was
iu "town Wednesday.
Bryan Boll went to Yorkville Wed
nesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. George Herbert Burbage, nee
Miss Louise Jefferies, of Columbia,
is in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. H. Jefferies.
Miss Addie Brown, of Ravenna, was
in the city Wednesday shopping.
.1. T. Whisonant, a prominent busi
ness man of Hickory Grove, was in
| 'he city Wednesday on business.
John B. Brown and two daughters,
| of Ravenna, were in the city Wednes-
j day.
W. Sam Lipscomb, of Asbury, was
in town Wednesday.
| “Kans” Goforth, of Ravenna, spent
VVcdnesday in town.
C. F. J. Scruggs, of Cowpens, was
: in the city Wednesday. He called at
j The Ledger office and subscribed.
Alfred Harris, of Algood, was in
! town yesterday.
>1. K. Carson, Esq., of Spartanburg,
was in the city yesterday.
| Mrs. Clarence Gray, who has been
on an extended visit to relatives in
this city, left yesterday for her home
in Oklahoma.
H. H. Anderson, of Tucapau, spent
Wednesday in the city.
A. L. Crutchfield, of Spartanburg,
was in the city Wednesday.
A. N. Webb, of Chester, spent yes
terday in the city.
S. C. Thomas, of Spartanburg, was
in the city Wednesday.
J. J. McClure, of Chester, was
among the visitors in the city Wed
nesday.
J. N. Cudd, of Spartanburg, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
W. L. Goudelock. of Gowdeysville,
and son, Booker, of Paris. Texas, were
in the city yesterday.
H. E. Jefferies, of Star Farm, was
in town yesterday.
Garland McBrayer, son of the late
i 'r. J. H. McBrayer. of Cleveland conn
tv, N. C„ was‘among the visitors in
the edty yesterday.
Gregg Susong, of Star Farm, spent
yesterday in town. •
Lewis Humphries, Cherokee’s lead
ing truck farmer, was in town yes
terday.
G. W. LeMaster and son. Rafe, of
Wilkinsville, were in the city Wed
nesday.
Manager Harris, of one of the com
pany’s stores at Henrietta, N. C., was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Thomas Owensby. of Star 'Farm,
was among the lower Cherokeeans in
the city yesterday.
Will Bridges, of Cowpens, was in
the city esterday.
Simpson Petty, of Cowpens, was a
visitor at The Ledger office yesterday.
Tom Anthony, of Thickety, came to
the city Tuesday to attend the burial
of his brother “Lon.”
W. T. Magness, of Spartanburg, was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. M. Simms has returned from
a visit to Raleigh, N. C.
E. G. McCullough, of Star Farm
was In the city Wednesday.
P. S. Webber, a successful merch
ant and planter of Wilkinsville, spent
yesterday In the city. )
Postmaster A. R. N. Folger left for
Washington Wednesday to attend a
Mrs. Winnifred Power, an artist, who,
in a recent letter from 246 7th St., Port
land, Ore., says:
••lam pleased to speak a good word
for Peruna, as I found it an excellent
tonic and spring medicine and very ef
fective In ridding the system of cold
and catarrh.
“About two years ago my system was
all run down in the spring and I thought
I would try and see if Peruna would be
of any assistance in bringing back my
health and strength.
“I found that it was splendid and all
the medicine that Ffieeded. In a little
over a month I was well and did not
need to take any more medicine.
“I shall recommend it to every one in
need of a tonic, and know that 1 have
only to take a few doses of Peruna when
I take a cold and I will soon be over it.”
—Winnifred Power.
Nature's Assistance.
Spring is the best time to treat ca
tarrh. Nature renews herself every
spring. The system is rejuvenated by
convention of second- and third-class
postmasters which is now in session
In that city. His brother, Mr. A. W.
Folger, of Easley, is assisting Mr.
Howard Gaffney at the postoffice
while he is away.
Bobo Wilkins, one of Cowpens’
leading business men, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Junius Hamrick and Miss May
Hopper, of Boiling Springs, N. C., are
in the city visiting relatives.
Mr. James A. Moody, Ex-presldent Board of
Education, Mineral Co., W. Ya., writes from 314
Massachusetts avenue, N. E., Washington, D. C.,
as follows:
••My family have used Peruna for several \
years past with excellent results and I take
pleasure in testifying to its superiority as a
remedy for catarrh.
••Every spring that dreaded disease will show
up in my family and we always turn Instinctive
ly to Peruna to ward it off.
••It has never yet failed, and ! never lose an
opportunity of recommending it to my friends. ”
James A. Moody.
spring weather. This renders medi
cines more effective.
A short course of Peruna, assisted by
the balmy air of spring, will cure old,
stubborn cases of catarrh that have re
sisted treatment for years.
A Word of Advice.
To those who have been afflicted with
chronic catarrh we wish to say that the
spring season affords you a splendid op
portunity to get rid of your disease.
It may bo yon have been afflicted for
several years; you may have tried dif
ferent remedies. Perhaps you have be- *
come discouraged.
Now Is Your Opportunity.
This failure was during the winter
months. But now is your opportunity.
Nature comes to your assistance at this
season.
Just help her a little and she will
bring you out of the quagmire in which
you have been floundering so long. Give
Nature a little assistance lest her strug
gles be in vain.:
SHORT LOCALS.
A Typical Case.
Geo. M. Fillmore, late 1st Lieut. 8rd
U. S. Artillery, writes from 909 L St., N.
W., Washington, D. C., as follows:
“I brought forward from winter into
spring a sickening cas< f catarrh which
was making existence miserable for me,
until I was induced to try a bottle of
Peruna.
“An immediate improvement gave me
hope, if not relief. I kept up taking Pe
runa and it has so strengthened and re
lieved me that I am now confident of a
cure. I heartily endorse Peruna for ca
tarrhal affections and as a tonic for their
weakening effects.”—Geo. M. Fillmore.
A short course of Peruna now will
be Just In time. During the month of
April you will find the strategic time to
rid yourself of chronic catarrh, one of
the most persistent, stubborn diseases
In the whole list of human ailments.
After you have tried It you will say
Peruna is positively the best spring
medicine you have ever used.
A great many years of extensive trials
of this remedy in this class of derange
ments have demonstrated that thers
are no failures.
Thousands of Testimonials.
Thousands of cases might be quoted
in which Peruna has rescued people
from the ravages of spring catarrh, and
put them on a good, solid foundation of
health.
We can give our readers only a slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements Dr. Hartman is con
stantly receiving. No other physician
in the world has received such a volume
of enthusiastic letters of thanks.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the u-e of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad->
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. All correspondence held strictly
confidential.
WOMEN AND SOCIETY.
[Address communications for this col
timn to P. O. Box 304.]
The best of the fashion exhibit is
over so far as the shops are concern
ed. Of course charming models and
beautiful materials are still legion in
t
Roland Gaines is having a neat cot
tage erected on Vernon street, and
will occupy it when completed.
Charlie Stacy lias resigned his po
sition as manager of the “Comnany”
store and will go into another busi
ness.
Mr. Brainard Goode and Miss Mary
Green, of Limestone Mills, were mar
ried on the 24th inst., by R. F. Gibson,
notary public.
James Swofford, who was married
last week, has rented the J. B. Jones
house on Depot street and will “go
to housekeeping.”
Albert Lipscomb is having material
placed on his lot on Montgomery
street, next to the Baptist parsonage,
preparatory to erecting a handsome
residence. The building will be mod-
ho shops, but all have been picked
over and the choicest are gone. The
new circular skirt is an improvement
upon the earlier circular model, in every respect,
that it does not sag as the other did, 1
being straight on the "sides instead of
bias. This result is achieved by cut
ting skirt in two semi-circular parts,
with the centers straight and the
dges bias.
That the short skirt has steadily
gained in popularity no careful ob
server can deny, and today any frock
designed for walking, whether in the
morning or afternoon, is made with
a skirt to clear the ground.
■ • •
Mrs. G. H. Burbage, of St. Paul, nee
Miss Louise Jefferies, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Etta Jefferies, on Lime
stone street.
Mrs. Clarence Grey and son, after
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McAr
thur, have returned to their home in
Oklahoma.
Miss Bessie Maxwell, of Spartan
burg. is the guest of Mrs. Sam Hop
per. Jr.
Mrs. Anthony and children, of Spar
tanburg, were the guests this week
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas .
Mrs. A. M. Simms has returned
from a visit to Raleigh. N. C. /
Miss Lillian Wood, who has been
visiting relative’s and friends at Pac-
olet for some time, returned to her
home in the city today.
There will he a public meeting of
the Cooper Literary Society of Lime
stone College tomorrow (Saturday)
night in the college auditorium. This
will be the beginning of the com
mencement exercises.
It seems that the scarcity of labor
is getting to be a serious thing with
the farmers of Cherokee. Some of
them are offering $1.50 an acre to have
their cotton hoed, and cannot
many hands at that price.
Attractive as our Homes.
Ten thousand Churches painted
with L. & M. Paint, and are most
attractive.
Liberal quantity always given free.
4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gallons
oil, will paint a house.
Wears and covers like gold.
Don’t, pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed
oil, which you do in ready-fot’-use
paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 00
cents per gallon, and mix it with
Longman & Martinez L. & M. Paint.
It makes paint cost about $1.20 per
gallon. DeLancey Gregory, Fort
Plain, N. Y„ writes:
“Have sold L. & M. paint for over
25 years, and everyone is surprised
to find how little is required 1o paint
a big house.”
Sold by Smith Hardware Co v Gaff
ney: Blacksburg Drug Co., Blacks
burg.
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There was not a single case in the
mayor’s court yesterday morning, nor
has there been one of any conse
quence in some little time. Quite
different from the days when the dis
pensary was in operation in Gaffney!
There will be a game of ball on the
Limestone College grounds this after
noon between two picked nines. The
dummy will run for the occasion and
a good crowd should go down to see
the young athletes swat the ball and
slide for the bases.
Buford St. M. E. Church Notes.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Junior League at 3 P. M.
There will be no preaching, on ac
count of Limestone commencement.
Necessary evils are often blessings
in disguise.
Letter to A. B. Gaines.
Gaffney, S. C.
Dear Sir: Here’s a story with a
point to it.
Devoe lead-end-zinc is a cheaper
paint than lead-and-oil: costs less,
goes further, wears twice as long. But
♦ his last don’t belong to the story
we’re going to tell this time.
One of the best painters in Union-
town, Pa, is L O Rutter: does all the
best work. We told him Devoe goes
further than lead-and-oil or mixed
paint.
Ho ijaid: “I’ve known it for two
years, and have increased my business
by it. T take a job for less money
than anybody else, and get my pick
of the work. Don’t give It away: for
nobody knows how I do it.”
The name to go by Is Devoe.
Yours truly
90 F W Devoe & Co
P. S.—R. M. Wilkins Hardware Co.
sell our paint.
Wash Goods! Wash Goods!
This is the season for buying Batistes,
Dimities, Organdies, Figured Lawns, etc.
We have a big variety of patterns in all
shades to select from at 10 cents the yard.
Solid colored Chambry in all shades, worth
10 cents, at 8 cents the yard. : :
Embroideriesat Bargain
Prices. Several hundred yards
worth up to 18 cents at 10 cents the yard.
Trunks and Bags—We carry a full line
of Trunks and can save you money on
Trunks. Big shipment just received.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
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If it is quality you are looking for in
Shoes, we can please you in workmanship
and satisfy you in price. : :
Lipscomb, Goudelock & Co,
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H)orVt I H 'o i'e t
I am selling Flour so cheap you
woud think l am about to give it
away.
J. F\ K I N C K E N, |
Second Door From Postoffice.
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