Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A A Dangerous Germs in Summer Strengthen the Stomach With Mi-o-na and Keep Well. MILLS IN GAFFNEY. A wealthy philanthropist in New York '•pends thousands of dollars every summer providing milk for the liable-, with the result that the mor ality is greatly decreased. He ap preciates the fact that disease germs are common in the summer and that the stomach must he kept healthy to resist their attacks. Olu.-r people do no* live on a milk liet to insure health, hut they can so trim, o n the stomach and digestive <i"Tae !>v the use of Mi-o-na that ihey. too’ will he free from sickness i the summer season. Take a Mi-o-na tablet-before each .real, and i‘ will soothe and heal any 'irtaramaiion that may he present in the Hn hg of 'he stomach, aive lone and strength to the whole digestive system, and aid you in naturally and easily digesting the food. It is *he only remedy known that cures indi gestion and stomach troubles by strengthening the digestive system, it is guaranteed to make a complete and permanent cure in all diseases of the stomach excepting cancer. Mt-o-na restores complete health to ihe whole system and cures head aches. back ache, sleeplessness, pains and distress after eating, vertigo, heart burn, and ‘he general debility which result from a weak stomach and Imperfect digestion. \ guarantee to ;■< fund the money if Mi o-na does no; show help, is given with every ha cent b >x. Ask Gaffney Drug Co ro show you the guarantee. Regulates the BOWELS Cures Constipation and Sick Headache f Sample Free m.rfc.r. M- !IUri«Cornr»ny, WlnHtmi-S«ltni, N. ; t, Yrrr* jssrsm' asassass^sasRasi NELSON The Star Clothier Bargains BEGINNING Wednesday, July 26 Several Great Sales " " ‘ in One Prices No Object. I propose to clean out my entire stock of Men’s and Boy’s Summer CLOTHING, Men’s Ladies’ and Children’s OXFORDS, and Men’s Negligee SHIRTS. I DON’T PROPOSE to “carry over,” which means tied up money and shop worn goods. I DO PROPOSE to help myself and benefit you by selling these goods^at ^ j BIG BARGAINS I want to make Wednesday a rousing day. Will do it if the people of Chero kee County find out about this Qsale. Help me along' by^telling :your;friends; they will do as much for you some day, when you need Clothing, Shoes or Shirts, and want to enjoy a bargain. Gel Hie Habit-go lu NELSON The Star Clothier. Running On Full Time and Doing Good Work. (E., in Mill News.) There have been a gemd many changes during the past year in the cotton mills of Gaffney, some of .hich we may have mentioned before. In place of Mr. H. D. Wheat, who has been identified with the Gaffney Manufacturing company from its in- ception. ami had almost come to be looked upon as the company itselt. we now find Mr. Moore, of Tucapau, occupying the position of president and general manager; and instead of the? fancy grades of goods in which these mills had been running for the past two or three years, we find them now turning out chiefly print cloth, with a small percentage of export goods. The large finishing plant has been closed down, and a portion of the ma chinery is being taken out. Nothing has been giv»n out by the company on the subjbet, hut it now looks as though it may ho thei - indention to usi> this splendid building for an or- iinary textile mill, probably on plain ..hia- goods, in the manufacture of which Mr. Moore has been eminently suceo.-'ful. both in his original mills t Tue; iau and in tee big Loray mills ro Gastonia. 1 : "iri- :> pity that the nlans for ' 'Ming this one of the most complete fin hing plants in the country could not have been carried out, hut the ’Market conditions and other circum stances seem to have conspired tinst its success, and just now Mr. M: 'a;, lias retired to :i less conspicu ous position as manager of a new cklled the Irene, which occupies rty formerly PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. which used for a car- mill the prdpe pet, mill. This is said to he a very complete, little mill, with carding, spinning and fancy jacquard weaving, all running day and night, bttf a heavy rain com ing on just as we were ready to visit : t prevents our saying more at this time. d 1). Ruiee. who was for some time i overseer of spinning here, and fori the past year at the Loray. Is now, superintendent of the Gaffney Manu-| factoring comnany, and from appear-; ances he is holding down his position very satisfactorily. G. R. Byrd, who has been for some time overseer of the card room, has iust accepted the position as superin tendent at the Whitaker Mill. Blacks burg, S. C. He will he succeeded next week by John Abercombie. from the Poe Mill, at Greenville, S. C.. and the rooms seem to he running very well this week tinder the care of the second hands. W. L. Sprouse and M. C. Green, W. E. Ruiee, overseer of sninning, is assisted by J. P. Sutton, J. C. Moore and Charles McAbee. The weaving is under the direction of J. E. Steadman, formerly of Cher okee Falls, assisted by the bright voting 'mill men. W. R. Cash. T. A. Hightower and J. H. Broom. Just now, owing to the serious ill ness of Mr. Cash. Mr. Hightower is doing double duty in rooms Nos. 1 and 2. and Mr. Broom is regularly in charge of rooms Nos. J amd 4. W. W. Barrier, under direction of the Whiting shops, has been here sev eral weeks giving the card machinery i general overhauling; and the ma chinery in all departments seems to he doing good work. While in the spinning room tent ion was nailed especially spinners in Mr. Sutton's room Effle Ellis. Dolie Hancock. Williams, Mattie Whittaker, and others, seenwi to be keeping up the ends very nicely on ten- sides each, vbilo nearly nil the rest were looking after eight or nine sides each; and learn that at the prices paid the spinners are making fully as good wages as the weavers. The Limestone Mill is running as usual, double time in nil departments. E. R. Cash still holds the balance of power as superintendent; J. E. Byers looks after the carding both lay and night, with James Chllvers as second hand in day time; V. L. Snktwn is overseer of spinning in day ind Dick Splawn at night; L. C. Rog ers looks after the weaving in day uul J. Y. Keasler at night; and R. i Byrd, master mechanic, lias Robert Gibson for day engineer and F. N. Blanton at night. John J. Moore, the faithful corres pondent and representative of the Mill News at 'ho mills of the Gaffney Manufacturing-company, has returned from a pleasant and very successful business trip to Moskien. Tenn.. where he was married on the 22nd. His bride, who had never before been in South Carolina, was Miss Mary Sue Weaver, and Mr. Moore had first j met her on a visit to Hot Springs. More anon. WOMEN AND SOCIETY. Dr. W. A. Anderson, of Blacksburg, was in the city yesterday. J. Eb. Jefferies spent Monday in Snartanburg. I. Q. Little went to Spartanburg yesterday L. W. Potter, of Gastonia. N. C., was a visitor in the city Wednesday. H. H. .Anderson, of Tucapau, was in the city Wednesday. S. D. Patrick, of Yorkville, was a visitor in the city yesterday. W. H. Goodlet. a prominent travel ling man of Greenville, spent yester day in the city. T. E. Moore, of Welford, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Conrad Easterday, with her little son. Conrad. Jr., stopped over in the city with the Misses Hopper Tuesday, while <*n route from Green ville to her home in Maryland. Wade Pi id more, of Skull Shoals, '■as in the city Wednesday on busi ness. Miss Mattie Turner, of Shelby, N. C., is visiting relatives and friends in the city. J. A Hames, of Oowdysville, one of the county’s most successful farmers, was in the c!*y Wednesday. Miss Blanche Corry has gone to Mississippi to visit relatives. Dr. W. K. Gunter is at White Stone Springs attending a meeting of the State Dental Association. Miss Pearl Gaffney, of Maud, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Idly Goforth, of Goucher, was •: the city the first of the week shop ping. Mi Sarratt, of the Pleasant Grove ion. was in the city Wednesday. •id. Burgess, of Ravenna, was in ; >\ n Wednesday on business. .Miss Lula Boatwright, of Edgefield '•ounty, is in the ci‘y visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. John P. Spake. lance Moorhead, of Gowdysville, u s in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris, of Algood, were in the city yesterday. Miss Ray Macomson, of Mercer, is n the city visiting relatives. Miss Margaret Poag has gone to Laurens to visit her sister. Mrs. E. C. McArthur. Miss Louise Wood lias gone *o Pacolet to spend some time with rel atives. W. P. Love, of Love Springs, was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Creech and children, of Barnwell, who have been visiting Prof. Sams' family, have returned home. Miss Lula Garrett returned yester day from a visit to relatives and friends in North Carolina. Isham Richardson, of Piedmont! Springs, spent Wednesday in the I city. I. C. Duncan, of Blacksburg, was in the city yesterday. Joe McCraw, of McCraw, N. C., was in the city yesterday. E. J. Hames. of Grindal, was in the oitv yesterday. Mrs. A. V'. Montgomery is visiting relatives in Spartanburg. Miss Mildred Lipscomb is in Rich- nond. Va., visiting relatives. Miss Lipscomb, who has had charge »: the millinery department of W. C. Carpenter during the past season, has gone to her home in Richmond. Va. Mrs. M. F. McClammy, of Wilming- a. N. c.. is visiting her daughter. M”s. Dr. Lodge, at Limestone College. an, l [Address communications for this col umn to P. O. Box 304.] Never have midsummer gowns been lovelier than at the present time. Never has it been possible to be so attractively gowned, while at the same time absolute comfort is assured. White is a pronounced favorite, as it seems likely to continue to be for an indefinite length of time; hut the light colors rival it closely, although every wardrobe is better for at least one s’.rept costume that shows mo color and is either white silk, white mohair or white veiling. • • ■ Mrs. H. F. Pridinore and Mrs. Pack Hamilton leave this morning for Love Springs. Mrs. Carroll Foster arrived Wed nesday and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Littlejohn. Mrs. Thad McArthur, who has been visiting Mrs. Fletcher Smith, lias gone to Clover. Miss Margaret Triplet 4 , after a pleasant visit to Miss Leila Curtis, has return d to her home in Chester. Mrs. MacWIlliams, of Greenville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gush Fol- ger. Miss Margaret Poag. who has been visiting Miss Leila Curtis, has gone to Laurens to visit Mrs. Ed McArthur. Misses Mattie Turner and Jennie Hughes, of Cleveland county, are vis iting Mrs. Tom Petty. Miss Dora Whitlock, of Jonosvillo. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown. Miss Nannie Cora Richardson has returned home. Mrs. A. V. Montgomery will leave this week for a visit to Spartanburg. Mrs. Will Wilkins and children re turned *his week from Alabama. Miss Raymond Tolleson, who lias been visiting relatives and friends in the city, has returned to her home in Spartanburg. Miss Sallie Rivers has re from a visit to Rock Hill. BA DTE ROBINSON Pretty Girl Suffered From Nervoume$$ and Pelvic Catarrh—Found Qyttek Relief in a Few Days. Professor Griffith’s Artie! (Baptist Courier. The readers of The Courier wi greatly interested in ‘he series of ar ticles now appearing in our columns. "Life and Times of Rev. John S. Ezell." by Prof. H. P. Griffith, of Limestone College. Prof. Griffith is telling the story in an entertaining manner. The articles will he not only interesting and entertaining, bu* also helpful and instructive as well. Bro. John S. Ezel! was a good man. and he accomplished a good work, and was worthy of being held in loving remembrance. He left behind him those who worthily hear his name, but better still, he left them a good name, a good record, a life well spent, and a work well finished. He lived through stirring times and he im pressed himself upon the people of those times by his faifhful and fear less adherence to what he believed to be his duty. The friends of Bro. Ezell are fortunate in having Profes sor Griffith to write the story of his life and times. The Professor is a gifted writer as well as teacher. He .gave us an interesting volume some NERVOUSNESS AND WEAKNESS CURED BY PEJjU-NA. Miss Sadie Robinson, 4 Rand street, Malcteu, Mass^writes: “ Pernna wa* recommended to m* bout a yearagoasun excellent remedy for the troubles peculiar to our sex, and is J found that all thit was said of this medicine was true, I am pleased to en dorse It. * 'ftoegan to use it about seven months agb for weakness and nervousness, caused from overwork and sleepless’ ness, and found that In a few days I began to grow strong, my appetite In* creased and I began to sleep better, consequently my nervousness passed away and the weakness in the pelvic organs soon disappeared and I hav* been well and strong ever since. ” Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.. for free medical advice. All corres pondence strictly confidential. Picnic at Love Springs. Everybody is invited to attend a basket picnic at Love Springs July 22nd. Come and bring full baskets. Committees I' Misses Marie Smith, Tessie Byars, Jennie Smith, Ha'.tie Camp, Sallie Elmore. Flora Clary, Jen- nie Hughes. Mattie Turner, Daisy Stacy, Marie Turner. Ellen Humph ries, Zula Harrill. Hattie Turner; Messrs. George Petty, Apple Smith, John Davis, Bun Austell, Arthur Har- years ago on the life and times of ... . 1T . Rev. John O. Landrum, and now he is 1 2 - W* H " I,pei ;' Elmar Mar,,n ’ telling us in his easy and fascinating C1,nt Smlth ' Brossie style of the life and labors of another of God’s servants who served his day l generation in the same section I Byars. Edwin Stacy, Grover Clary. John Clary.' our at- to the Misses Carnie •l-’bu Gi< n. of Gastonia, N. C.. is -pending a few days in the city with ’••‘Intives and friends. John’s friends j in Gaffney are always glad to see him. j E. C. Ramsey has returned from a visit of several days to points in Georgia. The Old Way and the New. (Monroe. N. (’.. Enquirer A \ few days ago we were approached by a largo strapping boy, who is ' rong enough to kill lots of grass, who wanted a donation to a baseball Hub for Monroe. He didn’t get it from this shop. I sed to be that a boy took the leg d' nn old sock, unravelled if. wrapped the thread around a smooth pebble,! a marble or niece of rubber, took a needle and thread and sewed around be ball, got a piece of thick board and with a jack-knife whittled out a bar and then ho was ready to day ball and he had more fun playing bail fi r an hour a*, noon, one gallus and barefooted as be was. than does your tnwn young man of leisure dressed • ittf in his Chinese shoes, quilted belly | and calf muzzle. We have no objection to the boys I Haying ball, but for a great lusty; f"lh»w to go out begging for money! to buy base ball toggery, that’s dis-j .listing. Many a man who tolls down! fie furrow these hot days, not for ex-! ercise alone, would have scorned the i idea when he was a boy of going out ^ i of the family for a nickel to buy a! ball. of coun-ry. We hope that these articles will be r-iad very generally, and we wish to call the attenMon of (he young people to them, for they will thus catch a glimpse of the former days, which were so different in so many respects from the times in which we now live The first chapter, in last issue of The Courier, is especially interes'ing. and we are sure all of them will be. We are very hapny that we are able to give these articles to the readers of The Courier, because they tel] of an excellent man of the former times, and they arn written by one of 'he most successful and beloved teacher- in the South. No man or woman is ever good just for the fun of the thing. The Food That Does Good Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends and neighbors for ‘heir kind ness shown us during the last sick ness and death of our beloved bus- band and father. Mrs. M. W. Farroll and daughter, Helen. The Cod Liver Oil Emulsion “Pnr FrcfH'ntr” for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchiti*, l.n Grip, Sore Throat and Lung*, Catarrh, Pneumonia, Consumption and all Pu’.inoimry I»is‘‘:i»- s. All Druggi.-ts. tu«> .su»-s, , r >u\ and $1. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL to all sending name and address to OZOML’LSION CO., 98 Pme Street, New York. Good Advice. (Pee Dee Advocate.) “Do m>t publish anything, from an editorial to an anecdote, that would bring a blush to modesty, or ‘hat a mother could not read to her child. Ren not a thought, a single line, which, dying, you would wish to blot.” These were the closing words j afternoon about 5:30 o’clock, light- of a brief impromptu talk, made at ning struck near the grandstand, STUNNED BY LIGHTNING. Bolt Strikes Near Grandstand at Win ston-Salem Ball Park. Winston-Salem. N. C.. July 18.— During a baseball game at Fairview i’ark. between two colored teams this! honest trial, AN UNUSUAL OFFER by the Gaffney Drug Co., who offer their patrons an opportunity of a free trial of the wonderful healing remedy, Parachamph, First Aid to the Injured. This remedy has become popular in a remarkably short length of time by its great success in curing the aches, pains and hurts of millions of people. Gaffney people should know the value and merits of Fara- champh ,and to enable them to do so i without risk or loss of money, these ! gentlemen have produced a plan. ‘‘Be ing fully convinced of the merits of Parachamph, all you have to do,” says Mr. Greene, “is to deposit the price of a bottle at our drug store, take home 1 a bottle of Parachamph, give it an and if not satisfied, tell Promptness Guaranteed. Picture Framing, Sign Writing, Paper Hanging, House and Carriage Painting L. R. Gaines ’Phone No. 47. NOTICE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee at the court house. Gaffney, S. C., on Saturday, July 2!Tth, 1905, for the purpose of ordering a primary election to fill the vacancy in the legislature caused by the resignation of Hon. W. D. Kirby, and make arrangements for same. A full attendance is desired. J. B. Bell. Chairman. G. \V. Speer, Clerk the press association banque*, at White Stone Springs, last. Friday night, by the greatest of living South Carolinians, Dr. James H. Carlisle. He who wears a long face doesn’t necessarily live the longest. A small nuisance. man is sometimes a big Attractive as our Homes. Ten thousand Churches painted with L. & M. Paint, and are most at tractive. Liberal quantity always given free. 4 gallons L. & M. Mixed with 3 gal lons 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-for-use paint. Buy oil fresh *"Dm the barrel at CO cents per gallon, and mix it with I^onginan & 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 to paint a big house.” Sold by Smith Hardware Co., Gaff ney; Blacksburg Drug Co., Blacks burg. which was occupied by somo 500 peo ple, stunning two negroes. Will Har ris and Arthur Palmer, the former se riously. No other damage resulted. Governor Glenn was in the grand stand. but was not shocked. Bronchitis for Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, 111., writes: “I had bronchitis for twenty years and never got relief un til 1 used Foley’s Honey and Tar which Is a sure cure.” Sold by Chero kee Drug Co. —Linen and Lawn Shirt Waist Pat terns, embroidered with mercerized cotton, in all white and colors, only about one dozen, no two alike; these to go at cost In July Remnant Sale. Carroll & Byers. —I have just received a lot of latest design picture and room moulding, picture hooks, wire. etc. Come and see them. L. R. Gaines. —Silk Shirt Waist Suits, worth $12.50 to $15.00, to go in July Remnant Sale at $8.75 and $9.50. Carroll & Byers. —There will be many bargains of fered at Carroll & Byers’ Reranait Sale, July 14th to 31st. us and we will return your money.” No remedy on earth compares with Parachamph for the cure of Neuralgic pains. Nasal Catarrh. Sore Throat, Cold in the Head or Chest. Rheumatic Swellings, Dry Eczema, Sunburn, In sect Stings. Mosquito Bites, Sprains, Bruises, Sore Feet, Cuts, Burns and Hurts of every. description. Para champh absolutely prevents Blood Polsoi\Jng. Parachamph soothes and heals like magic. No household should be without a bottle at hand. If you receive a folder making a special of fer to you for a free trial of Para champh, bring it to our drug store without delay. Fri. till 8-19. —Try a pound of “High Life” tobac co. worth 40c, to go in July Remnant Sale at 28c. Carroll & Byers. —Odd curtains and odd tains, July Remnant Sale price at Carroll & Byers’. —Five Pattern Hats at at Carroll & Byers’ July Sale. nairs at cur- half half price Remnant —“Alabama pound, worth ers\ Coon” tobacco 28c a 40c, at Carroll & By- —White SloFu. Canvas Poles at The Shoe 1785 1905 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Charleston, S. C. 120th year begins September 29 Letters, Science, Engineering. One scholarship giving free tuition to each county of South Carolina. Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in Dormitory, $10 to $12 a month. All candidates for admission are permit ted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarships which pay $100 a year. For catalogue address Harrison Randolph, President. July 14 law 4t pd. WANTED! All yout clothes th it need brl^hlc-cng up hrlru; them n» us. We will m:tUe them look fresh ami new. All work done by expert tnkurs. See us and Join our pressltnrT'uo W. H. ROBINSON, TaBor. Uver W. 0. Telegraph • . Phone No. 43. Kodol Dyspepsia Cura Digests what you eat. you BANNER SALVE the most healing ealve In the world.