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* V \ „ „ Now is the Time to get Well Nature Helps Mi-o-nn Cure Stomach Troubles in Short Ordor. The summer months are the best in the whole year for the treatment and cure of stomach troubles. The out-door life, with natural exercise, the fruit and berries which are so freely eaten, all help to restore healthy action to the digestive or gans. Now when Nature will aid Mi-o-na in curing indigestion and giving strength to the stomach and whole digestive system, is the best time to use this remarkable remedy. Taken before each meal Mi-o-na will soothe and heal the inflamed and irritated lining of the stomach and solar-plexus, and strengthen the nerves of the digestive tract. Used at any time of the year, it cures all diseases of the stomach, excepting cancer, but in the summer months it gives health and strength twice as quickly. If you suffer with headaches, indi gestion, flatulency, specks before the eyes, fermentation, heart burn, dizzi ness, or have a variable appetite, and a general feeling of despondency or weakness, it shows clearly that the stomach is not digesting the food as it should. Instead of the food being assimilated and making rich, red blood and good solid flesh and mus cle, it is turned in the stomach into a sour, slimy, fermenting mass that causes gases, distress after eating, and poisinous germs that All the whole body with poor health. Just one little tablet out of a 50 cent box of Mi-o-na for a few days, and all this will be changed for the better, and health restored. Ask the Gaffney Drug Co. to show you the Mi-o-na guarantee. NEWPORT NOTES. TOLLESON EAN SWEEP 10c values now 6 l*2c 10c figured Lawns 6c 50c dress goods 39c 37 l-2c dress goods — 29c 10c fine Cambric 8c Cotton Plaids 4c R. & G. $1 Corsets 50c R. & G. 50c Corsets 39c Royal Worcester $1 Corsets now 75c Royal Worcester 50c Corsets now 39c Boys’ 50c knee Pants 39c Ladies’ 25c Hose 15c 50c Shirts 39c Window Shades with fringe now 221-2c MANY OTHER BARGAINS J. W. TOLLESON [•POLKA* DOT » CANS*] 'EAUTIFY YOURH0ME\ Important Memorandum- (1*0 00tabor. $20 OOpaiM 1 tui t e yrati • Jl tall onif ivo j«m 1 -aa tbc ' (.;<-ycAi Tot patr it* it iDf mutt itr, penaoi tacioi .o paiauag A job comptafe flOB, , ,‘Bl,t lb* b.,1 , -»-I, .1 P, ' 1 CMIlbf —lIMM ■ Tb, -.is. y> bi »p,ud b, * d,vb.i ($20 OObbbM, $20 oo pbui) iobi Id Ibi (ood pb.oier » job »$12 W-lb« p»oi pb.bi.i , $20 00 A tmall inveouncm in pa^nt od'lb gicoily to the uloe »nd beauty ot your property and make* you a “good neighbor'' by making a good neighborhood. _ painting it one of the belt mveitmcnti and pays big returns in improved values. It's a laving, not an expense. But wher. you paint--buy only Mlloch tiGUSE i There'i one indiirutablc rtason why, a reaion every honest painter will acknowledge "The Oil is the lAle ol Faini,” and the sure way to get good oil is to buy it tresh and pure Irom the dealer's barrel, not Irom the ready-mixed paint can The paint that is ready to mix with linseed oil, gallon for gallon, is KIN'LOCH PAINT, and we recommend its use tor every good reason we know Gaffney Hardware Company Fashionable Life Out Doore; Tennis; Yatchtlng; Driving. Fashionable life is now in full swing and gaieties of all sor's keep the so journers at this beautiful summer capi tal busy. Fashions worn by the elect at Newport set the modes for eeneral autumn wear. Not only are the de signs seen now in any summer fabric and cool linens, copied in more sub stantial ma'eriais by the purveyors of smart styles, but the cool days that frequently come in August in this fortunate spot, and the cool evenimrs that almost invariably brin# out French creations in materials that will be the highest fashion during the com ing season. Henriettas are making ‘•heir appearance in long wraps for driving or evening wear, and in dain ty caps suits for early fall appearel. Garb for Auto Tours. For wear on the auto car there is an unusual variety of fabrics and colors, but whatever style is chosen it is essential that the material be dust proof and water proof if the wear is to be satisfactory and the smart, new look of the garment is to lie retained. Cravanettes of all kinds are the preferred choice for au to costumes and as the cravanette is WOMEN AND SOCIETY. / [Address communications for this col umn to P. O. Box 304.] Midsummer modes are very charm ing this season. Hydranga blue Is a popular shade. It is very delicate, very becoming and is well adapted for dressy purpose, but is not a very servicable color, as it is apt to fade. All blue tints are fashionable. There is a great run on shepherd’s piaid checks, with large or very tiny squares. These squares are so very small on some silks as to be almost invisible, and have merely a shot ef fect at a little distance. • * * Miss Sarah Porter, of Georgetown, !s in the city to attend ‘.he MacArthur- Itichariison nuptials. She is the £uest of M'ss MacArthur. Miss Clara Boyd, of Caroleen, is the guest of Miss Myrtle Gaffney. Mrs. Claude Austell, of Shelby, is visiting Mrs. Tom Petty. Miss Ruth Enow, of Anniston, Ala., spent a few days this week with Mrs. \V. J. Wilkins. Mrs. Carroll Foster, of Jonesville, is with her parents, Dr. and Mrs, C. M. Littlejohn. Miss Myrtle Borders, of Shelby, N. I i,l J 4: PROGRAM Of Children’s Day Exercises at Wil son’s Chapel. The following was the program of the Children’s Day exercises at Wil son’s Chapel, August 5th: 1. Song, “Coronation,” No. 245 Y. P. Hymnal. 2. Prayer. 3. Song, “Hear the Music of the Bells.” No. 158 Y. P. Hymnal. 4. Address of Welcome—Willie Mc Culloch. 5. Recitation—Amanda Webber. fi. Recitation, “The Corn and the Lillies.”—Mamie Hammett. 7. Song, “Sunlight,” Revival Nq, 16. 8. Responsive Reading—Superin tendent and school. 9. Song, “Sow In the Morn Thy Seed.” Hymn and tune book number 500. 10. Recitation—Leslie McCulloch. 11. Little Crusaders—By fifteen boys, and song 267. 12. Recitation, “A Memory Sys tem”—Leslie Black. 13. Recitation, “Good Temper”— Nellie Hammett. 14. Recitation, “Be Kind”—Willie McCulloch. 15. Song, “Bring Them In.” No. Ill Revival. 16 Pastor’s address. 17. Song, “Praise Him,” No. 38 Y. P. H. 18. Recitation—Amanda Webber. 19. Dialogue. Songs, “From a Fower Garden” by four little girls. 20. Recitation, “Harvest Carol”— Davis Hammett. 21. Song, “Precious Golden Grain,” No. 33 Y. P. H. 22. Recitation—Marie Lineberger. 23. Recitation, “A Twilight Vis ion"—Perry Black. 24. Recitation, “Somebody’s Moth er”—Jim McCulloch. 25. “O, Bless The Saviour’s Name,” No. 68 Y. P. H. 26. Recitation, “Not One Child to Spare”—Lucy Black. 27. “The Heroes of Tomorrow”— Claude Hammett. 28. “Faith in God”—Madge McCul loch. 29. “Top On The Window, Moth er”—Nannie Lowery. 30. Song, “Hark The Voice of Jesues” No. 489 hymn and tune. 31. Recitation—Sallie Poole. 32. “Why Should The Spirit of Mortal be Proud”—Daisy Harmon^ 33. “Childlike Faith”—Ellen Lowrv. 34. “He Will Meet Me at The Por tal” by Mrs. Roberts, chorus by the school. 35. “Something Great”—Madge Me Culloch. 36. Recitation—Faye Whisonant. 37. Song No. 169 Y. P. H. 38. Recitation—Nannie Lowry. Collection. 39. Doxology. Intermission for one and a half hours during which quarterly confer ence was held. The afternoon exercises were ad dresses by Rev. W. H. White and J. W. Kilgore, presiding elder. M ■'ty-y/xfy-y-: CLEMENTINA GONZALES, OF CENTRAL AMERICA, RESTORED TO HEALTH. PE RU-NA THE REMEDY Miss Clementina Gonzales, Hotel Pro* Ylncia, Guatemala, G. A., in a recent letter from 247 Cleveland Aye., Chicago, 111., writes: , “/ took Peruaa fora worn-out con* dltlon. / was so run down that I could not sleep at night, bad no appetite and felt tired In the morning. •‘I tried many tonics, but Reruns was the only thing which helped me in the least After I had taken but a half bottle / felt much better. / continued Its use for three weeks and / was com pletely restored to health, and was able to take up my studies which I bad been forced to drop. There Is nothing better than Reruns to build up the system.”—Clementina Qonza/es. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of Colnmbus, Ohio, for in8tr’’cti»*e free literature on catarrh. a process applied to all sorts of fa brics one can indulge in silk, mohair, broadcloth or serge and be proof against dust or rain. Bathing, Tennis and Golf. Tennis is the favorite sport at New port but the ' ounger set frequently go ; down to the “pier" as Narragansett is\ termed, for a dip in the sea, and then also golf is a fashionable amusement. Newport is more stately, but the pier at the bathing hour is a joy to the beholder. Pretty women in well cut costumes of materials that neither cling nor stand out stiffly—water proof silk in many eases. Men well built and bronzed becomingly. Chil dren. picturesque and happy, great tumbling waves, wide beach and blue sky combine to make a fascinating picture that lingers in the memory. Out Door Life Trying. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C., is the guest of Mrs. Tom Petty. Mrs. R. A. Roy will leave Saturday for New York. Her many friends hope for her an early return. Mrs. Gilbert Wylie and daughter, of the Buffalo section, are visiting Mr. R. E. McCraw. Miss Lula Mae Littjejohn has gone on a visit to Spartanburg. Misses Olive and May Walker, of Yorkville, are the gyests of Miss Ag nes Walker. • • • Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Garrett entertain ed a number of ladies and gentlemen Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Keneth Baker, of Greenwood. All enjoyed the evening with this hos pitable couple. * • * LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE Splendid location. Health resort. Over 200 boarding pupils last year. High grade of work. High standard of culture and social life. Conservatcry advantages in music. Advanced courses in Art and ’*tocution. Hot water heat. Electric lights and other modern improvements. Remarkable health record, only one de a among pupils in twenty-three years. Close personal attention to the health and social development of every pupil. High standard of scholarship. All pupils dress alike on public occasions. CHARGES VERY LOW. Twenty-fourth Annual Session will begin September 13th. 1905. For catalogue address, REV. J. M. RHODES. A. M„ President, Sept -’l-lt a w ^ LITTLETON. N. C. The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Go. Offers for sale' Hulldlnv Lots in tills flourishing town,'Gaffney; also Karins near by and In reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of this place, In lots'Of 31 to 100 acres n liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm purposes, For 1 part* ulurs apply to J. V. S ARE ATT, Agent. N. B.—All persons are forbidden to enter on. walk or ride through or over the lands of this company, cutting and removing timber or fishing, bunting, under penalty of law. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. L. Ba ker and Mrs. Floyd Baker entertain There is no doubt that all this out honor of Mrs - Kenneth Baker, of Greenwood. door life, however delightful, is try ing to the complexion and the thicken ed skin and wrinkles that result from the exposure to hot summer suns, wind and dust are woeful souvenirs of hap py days. A little care and attention to the proper treatment of the skin will prevent these ill effects, and make for both comfort and beauty. On re turning after such experiences, bathe the face in water as hot as can he borne; dry with a soft towel, dabbing not rubbing the skin, then apply Ponds extract freely, letting it dry in, and renew the application several times where the burn is deep and the skin irritated. Dust on a little good powder and not only will you be at once made comfortable, but all further evil results will he avoided. The use of a good face cream before going out helps to prevent sunburn. Thanks are due to the McCall Fash ion Co. for designs of wodish costumes accompaying this article. Evening Entertainments are as fascinating in their way as the out-door sports. The flash of costly jewelrv the frou-frou of elegant.silks or of laces over silk gives an unwonted brilliancy to assemblages of the beau monde. Princess dresses are now as sumed by those possessing fine figures, and one of Renaissance lace, with nar row whit* ribbon run through the in terstices of the lace of the skirt, and in tiny bows on the waist and sleeves, was so unique as to attract attention even here. Low Coiffures are now quite as fashionable as high ones, and of course Jeweled combs add to the generad effect. The old-fashion- ed band bracelet has been revived, ami safe to say, jewelry of all kinds is more worn than has been the case for many seasons past. Lucy Carter. The home was decorated in cut flowers and plants. The punch bowl was gracefully presided over by Misses Lillian Wood and Lucy Led better. The guests were: Mesdames B. H. Gaines. J. F. Garrett. W. C. Carpenter, R. M. Gaffney, A. N. Wood, Johnson, B. Hames, Meek Smith, of Clover; T. Davenport, A. C. Cree, J. C. Lipscomb, C. McArthur, T. Little john. N. Littlejohn, V. Gaffney, A. Lipscomb, A. R. N. Folger, C. lyevell, of Newberry; Pratt Pierson, Miss Augusta Brohawp and Miss Eihoff, of Baltimore, Md. He Food That Does Good The Cod Liver Oil Emulsion “Par JbcceUence" for Cough*, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, La Grip, 5ore Throat and Lungs, Catarrh, Pneumonia, Consumption and all Pulmonary ItiseaMs. All Druggists, two iiizos, 50c. and $1. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL to all sending name and address to 0Z0MULSI0N CO., 08 Pin* Street, New York. Breaklnir Effffa For a Ltrlna. A correhpoudent of a contemporary wlio has been searching for the most monotonous method of earning a living decides in favor of that of cracking eggs. “I met a man who said he was a biscuit manufacturer on a large scale and was rather inclined to boast about the number of eggs—continental eggs— which bis Arm bought in the course of a year. Now, It seems that to avoid calamity flve eggs are broken into a bowl at a time before being added to the common stock. There are men, he told me, who do nothing else but crack eggs. They become so expert that a man can dispose of 1,000 an hour, or 10,000 a day.”—London Star. Dlacoaraired. “Mamma,” remarked Dottle, “if I get married when I grow up will I have a husband like papa?” “I suppose so, dear,” said mamma. “An’ if I don’t get married I’ll lie a old maid, like Cousin Charlotte, won’t I?” “I guess you will, pet. Why?” “Oh, nothin’—only I wish I was a boy!”—Cleveland Leader. The Dtshop’a Gattera. An amusing story is told of Dr. Gore. He was once walking in the street when two little boys were attracted by ids black episcopal gaiters. “Wot’s *e?” asked one lu surprise. “Ob, ’e—’e’s a Scotchman In mourning,” was the re ply.—Loudon M. A. P. Winters Galloway arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. Miss Myrtle Sarratt returned Tues day from a visit to friends in Spar- anburg. W. L. Goudelock, of Gowdeysville, was in the city Tuesday. Miss Janie Cook, of Charleston, is visiting her brother, Mr. Lewis Cook, on Buford street. Miss Mabel Wilkes, of Texas, who has been spending some time in thisj city with her aunt. Mrs. D. A. Thomas, left the first of the week for her far away home. Col. T. B. BuMer left Tuesday for Columbia where he will spend several .lays examining the State’s books'. Jeff Sparks, the efficient bookkeeper at the Limestone Mills, went out of the city Tuesday for a few days of pleasurer and recreation. Miss Clara Boyd, of Caroleen. N. C., is the guest of Miss Myrtle Gaff ney, on Limestone s'reet. Lee LipsComb, of White Plains, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Pryor, of Rock Hill, who have been spending several days in the city with Mr. Pryor’s brother, Mr. J. C. Pryor, have gone on to Spartanburg to visit other rel atives. T. E. Moore, of Welford, stopped over in the city Wednesday on his re turn from Gastonia. N. C. John B. Brown, of Ravenna, was a visitor at The Ledger office Wednes day. John H. Lipscomb, of Goueher, was a buslMes visitor in the city Wednes day. W. N. Austell spent Wednesday in Spartanburg. W. L. Spake has gone to Clemson College to attend the farmers’ institute which is now in session there. Prof. H. P. Griffith and Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Griffith went to Spartanburg yes terday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Horace L. Bomar. Walter H. Geer, a representative of the Columbia State, spent Wednesday in the citv. Miss Oliver Walker, of Yorkville, is visiting the family of Mr. S. O. Walker, near the city. Mrs. Claude Austell and chilijen, of Shelby. N. C. are in the city visiting Mrs. W. N. Austell. R. H. Ferguson, a prominent insur ance man of Spartanburg, was in the city this week. H. H. Anderson, of Tucapau. spent Wednesday in the city. Wade Pridmore, of Gowdysvllle, was among the lower Cherokeeans in the city Wednesday. Miss Myrtle Borders, of Shelby, N. C., who has been spending several days in the citv with friends, returned to her home yesterday. Miss Eva Moorehead, of Hickory Grove, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. J. T. Whisonant, a prominent real, estate man of Hickory Grove, spent yesterday in the city. He called on The Ledger while hero. Mason Pridmore, of Sunny Side, was a visitor in the city Wednesday. John McAllister, who has been in the city for several days, left Tuesday for a visit to his home in North Caro lina. No Qnartrr Granted. This story, which is told of a Scottish highlander who served in the French war, illustrates either the bloodthirsti ness or the unique ideas of humor of the Scotchman. This highlander had overtaken a flee ing Frenchman and was about to strike him down when, falling on his knees, the Frenchman cried: “Quarter! Quarter!” ‘•I’ll no’ ha’ time to quarter ye,” the Scot answered. “I’ll just cut ye in twa." Final. Mlstah Johnslng—Can’t yo’ gib me no hope, Liza? Miss Jackson—Once an’ fo’ all, Mlstah Johnslng, I tells yo' I won't be no man’s cullud supplement. -Puck. Hr Had to Laaftl*. ”1 had to laugh the other day”— “You don’t mean you were -ibsolutely compelled to. I hope?” “That’s Just what I mean. This was my employer's joke.”—New Orleans Times-Demoeru t. Wouldn't Sell. She—Is he an author? He—No; he’s more of a chemist. Every book he writes becomes n drug on the market. —Pittsburg Dispatch. Is it Right? Is it right that a property-owner should lose $4.20 to let a dealer make 50 cents? A dealer makes 50 cents more on fourteen gallons of ready- for-use paint, at $1.50 per gallon, than our agent does on eight gallons of L. & M. paint and six gallons of linseed oil, which makes fourteen gallons of the best paint In the world, at $1.20 per gallon; the property-owner loses just $4.20. Is It right? It only requires 4 gallons of L. ft M. and 3 gallons linseed oil to paint a moderate sized house. Ten Thausand Churches painted with Longman & Martinez L. & M.~ Paint. Liberal quantity given to churches when bought from Smith Hardware Co., Gaffney; Blacksburg Drug Co., Blacksburg. WILLIAM 8. HALL, JR., Attorney at Law, National Bank Building, Gaffney, 8. C. Prompt attention given to all business. J. C. OTTS Attorney-at-Law, Notary In Offioe. Office removed to New Bank Building. Dr. D. P. THOMSON, Dentist. Over Cherokee Drug Co. Phone If. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist. Office Over The Battery. ’Phone 82 Managers of Election. County Chairman J. B. Bell a.lver- tiso* the appointment of managers of election In another column. See if your name is among them. Subecrlbe for The Ledger, $1.00 a year. DR. W. K. GUNTER, u e rc x 1»'r Office in Star Theatre Building. TiIonk No. 20. Crown and bridge work a specialty.