The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 15, 1905, Image 2
APamless Cure of Curable Pain
Never resign yourself to suffer pain. Women’s
pains are curable. They are the sign of dangerous
conditions of the female organs, which should be
promptly attended to or dangerous results will follow.
IT COMES TO WOMAN’S RELIEF
whenever she suffers from any of woman’s biting and weakening pains.
It not only compels the pains to snp, but it follows up and drives out
the cause of the pains, which prevents them from coming back,
It makes you well. Try It.
Sold everywhere ia $1.00 bohles.
WRITE US A LETTER
freely and frankly, in strictest confid
ence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free alvice
(in plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies’Advisory
Dept., Th> Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
“WITHOUT A PAIN,”
writes Mary Shelton, of Poplar
Bluff, Mo., “ I c«n do my housework,
although, before taking CAR DU I, two
doctors had done me no good. I can
truthfully say I was cured by Cardul
I want every suffering lady to know of
this wonderful medicine.”
K
where it draws interest at the rate of Four Per Gent.
Mr.'icy deposited here cannot be jtaken by thieves or de- 1 ^
$ stroyed b/ fire. Our modern vaults will resist both.
i?i
The
Amount
Grows
quiekly^after the first de
posit. Before*the account
was opened money was
Wm
spent without thought. Now^itjis sent to the
The Gaffney Savings Bank
♦]!
The Gaffney'jSavjmjgs Bank
Pays Four Per^Cent. Interest on all Deposits.
Ofice inSThe National Bank of Gaffney.
5
D. C. ROSS. President. MAYNARD SMYTH. Cashier. I
D. C. ROSS. President.
J. A. CARROLL, Vice-Prest.
MAYNARD SMYTH, Cashier. |
CHAS. W.^HAMES, Ass’t. Cash.
| The National Bank of Gaffney |
^ Oaffnev, ^
^ . State, City and County Depository. ^
-3
We shall endeavor to|rnake itj both ^agreeable and 32
profitable for you to do business with us. IIJ
^ ' DIRECTORS:
E William Jkfferiks, |J. A. Carroll, T. M. Littlejohn,
R. M. Wilkins, B. L. Hames, W. C. Carpenter,
Henry M. McAden, Maynard smyth, C. W. Whisonant,
D. C. Ross, J. D. Jones.
"'liUiUiUiUiUiUUUUiUiUiUtiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUl
FOR CHRISTMAS
Why not buy a good PIANO ora PIANO PLAYER?
How about a handsome SCARF for your old £iano,
or a nice solid leather MUSIC ROLL for the girl? 1
have a fine line of MOUTH HARPS, some fine
VIOLINS, SHEET MUSIC and all sorts of Musical
Goods.
Come and see me for sucli things, if not in stock I will
get them for you.
W. L. JOHNSON.
The Gaffney Oily Land anil Im o’sment Go.
Offers for sale Building Lots In this flourlOilnK town, Gaffney; also K H rm« n at
ty and In reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of this place, l i lots of <
to 100 acres n liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm uuruos.s
For 1 part ulars apply to
J. V. S ARB.ATT, Agent.
N. B.—All persons are forbidden to enter on. walk or ride through or over the Ian is of tie
ompany, cuttlu* and removing timber or flshlnsr hunttnir, under penttlty of law
OUTLOOK CLEMG
IN UIISSIKN TROUBLE
Believe Witt-j Will Yet Master
the Situation.
UNION APPEALS TO STAND FIRM
Leaders of Workmen, Who Realized
Their Unpreparedness For Struggle,
Have Convinced Many That It Would
Be Unwise to Strike.
St. Petersburg, Tuesday Morning,
Dec. 12, via Eydtkuhnen, East Prus
sia, Dec. 13.—The restoration of cable
communication with points abroad
yesterday lasted only a few hours,
liefore midnight it was reported that
tiie cable was cut and that dispatcae-
must again be forwarded by courie:
via the Herman frontier. Nevertheless
the outlook is clearing. The govern
ment is breathing freer with a fighting
chance that Premier Witte will yet be
able to steer his way through the rocks
which beset his party. The threat of a
general strike in the immediate fu
ture has disappeared and the telegraph
strike not being supported is going to
pieces in spite of the wild appeals of
the union to stand firm.
At Moscow the tie-up remains com
plete, but many other places of com
munication has been reopened. The
employes of both the telegraph and
postal services, who were discharged
by the wholesale for refusing to work,
are cutting the wires wherever it is
possible to do so. The leaders of the
workmen and other proletariat organ
izations realizing fully their weakness
and lack of preparation for a decisive
struggle have carried the day over the
hot-headed strikers and have easily
convinced the majority that it would
be an irretrievable blunder to pros
titute what they regard as ihe supreme
instrument for forging a free nation
by using it for a minor issue like re
dressing the grievances of private in
dividuals. In registering this decision
they placed tnemselves on record “to
continue the organization and equip
ment of the fighting legions which the
oM president, Krustaleff, begun.”
The workmen’s council yesterday
sent a demand to Count Witte for the
release of M. Krustaleff. Later the
workmen’s delegates called on Procu
rator Kamishansky and demanded his
release, but the procurator refused
bluntly, saying tnat the case must be
tried in court.
The disappearance of the danger of
a general strike seems to insure the
government a certain period in which
to vindicate itself and demonstrate
that it is striving to realize the new
order of things. The members of
Count Witte’s cabinet distinctly deny
that the government, has entered on
the path of reaction, but they say
that the present state of anarchy can
not go on.
The situation in tne Baltic prov
inces is now the most grave of the
empire's conditions. It approaches
civil war and the government was
forced to appoint a governor general
with sweeping administrative powers
to try to restore order. All the orders
in these provinces have been placed
under his command.
Clergy Make Demands.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Dec. 13.—
A meeting of 417 Catholic clergymen
of Russian Poland resolved this morn.
Ing to demand autonomy for Poland
wilh its own parliament, general secret
ballot, the reinstatement of the Polish
language in government offices, the
abolition of capital punishment and
full amnesty for political prisoners.
Insurancfc Man Under Arrest.
Rome, Ha., Dec. 13—H. W. Hallett,
a well-known insurance man of Rome,
with an olhce in the Masonic Temple
building, was arrested Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Broach upon a war ram
charging him with issuing bogus in
surance policies. The warrant was
sworn out at the instance of a repre
sentative of the Heorgia Co-operative
Fire Insurance company, who came to
Home to “adjust” the loss sustained
by the fire .which seriously damaged
the Echols residence on the night of
Nov. 12. Through Hallett Echols
thought that he was obtaining a bona
file policy, and applied to the agent
who issued him policy No. 1437, ap
parently in the regular way, for $C00,
and had paid to Hallett the premiums.
Negroes Have Row.
Athens, Ha., Dec. 13.—At a negro
woman's house in Barberville, four
negro men became involved in a difii-
cu»ly. Will Martin shot at Ell Draw-
her and hit Stump firaham in the
Lack. Graham will probably die.
Brawner retaliated by picking up a
lamp and tin owing it at Martin. The
lamp went wide of the mafk and hit
Manse Hraham In the face, badly cut
ting him. Martin has escaped.
POLICY HOLDERS TO ORGANIZE.
Committee Is Named to Perfect Plans
For February Meeting.
Atlanta. Dec. 13.—Heorgia policy
holders of the New York Life and Mu.
tual Life Insurance companies, after
wrangling through two long meetings
on the question as to whether they
should or should not send their prox
ies to or co-operate with Thomas W.
Lawson of Boston, passed resolutions
providing for permanent organization
for the protection of their interests
and appointed a committee of five to
formulate plans for a meeting to be
held the second Tuesday in February,
at which time permanent organization,
to be known as the Policy Holders’
Protective Society of Heorgia, shall
■be perfected.
Lawson was eliminated entirely
from the resolutions, and although the
one issue of the meeting was declared
to be Lawson or anti-Lawson, that one
issue was never brought to a direct
vote, but Lawson was left to be taken
into consideration or not, as the policy
holders see fit at the February meet
ing.
POWDER HOUSE BLOWS UP.
Five Workmen Instantly Killed—De
tails Are Meager.
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 13.—-The
mixing house at the works of the Du
pont Powder company, near Boyles, 8
miles north of the city, were accident
ally blown up at 11:30 o’clock today,
instantly killing five workmen. The
dead are:
David Coghill.
Bud Wright.
John Dixon.
Nat Knox.
The four first named were white
men, while Knox was a negro.
The force of the explosion was fear,
ful and was felt for miles around,
while the noise was heard in Birming
ham. The victims were blown to at
oms. particles of their bodies being
found in tree tops a long distance from
the scene of the disaster.
Details received up to noon were
meager and the full extent, of the
damage is not yet known.
EWING DECLARED NOT GUILTY.
Was Tried For the Killing of the
Two Galloways.
Blue Ridge. Ga„ Dec. 13.—A special
term of Fannin superior court is being
held here this week in order to clear
the docket. Judge Bartlett Is pre
siding in the absence of Judge Gober.
The most important case before the
court was the trial of R. T. Ewing,
an L and N. flagman, charged with
the killing of Tax Collector J. L. Gal
loway. while on an excursion train
Tune 2, 1905.
The jury,' after being out about 30
minutes, brought In a verdict of nor
•guilty. Ewing’s defense was that of
self defense.
Woman to Harg.
Hackensack. N. J., Dec. 13.—An
toinette Tolla. the Italian woman who
shot the man who tried to win her
from her husband last March, was sen
tenced to be hanged on Jan. 12 next.
Mrs. Tolla. who has two children, was
in her home at Klngsland, when Jo
seph Sonta came there making love to
her, and she shot him five times with
a revolver. Jerry Rossa. another Ital
ian, was sentenced to death by hang
ing on the same day as Mrs. Tolla.
Rossa killed Demetrio Dinofrio. at
Lodi.
Indicted For Granting Rebates.
Chicago. Dec. 13.—The federal
grand jury has returned indictments
against the Chicago and Alton Rail
road company, John N. Faithern. for
mer vice president of the company,
and J. A. Wnnn, former general
freight agent, for alleged granting of
rebates to the packing firm of
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger, and giv
ing free transportation to employes of
the same company.
Gunboat Hitt Returns to Port.
Newport, R, I., Dec. 13.—The gun
boat Hist was sighted coming into the
harbor just before 9 a. m. The Hist
went out to assist the disabled Nan
tucket South Shoals lightship on Mon
day morning before the storm in which
the lightship sunk had abated.
unt I IQTFQ'Q
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema. Impure
Blood, Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. Its Kocky Mountain Tea In tab
let form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made by
HoLLiHTF.il Duuo Company, Madison. Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
One Kainu fr* Gougah Gure
Ifor Coughs, Ccldc and Croup*
MrftHONET^TAR
•tops tlx* cotglx endHer.1*lungs
Limit!
You too would have to build bigger barns if you would
only listen to reason and • increase your yields per acre’
J by enriching your soil and feeding your plants with Yf’
Jtaat wonder-worker,
Virginia= Carolina Fertilizer
It has been the tremendous succe ss of many fanners all over the SouthA* A
who started hie with only a few acres and a ono-horse plow. Now, ^ J
alter using these fertilizers for many years, these farmers are rich.
Head what they say in our almanac. Ask your dealer for it, or send ,
6c. in stamps to pay cost of wrappinir and postage on a copy. Be sure *
and ask lor Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers, and accept no substitute,
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
Richmond, Va.
Norfolk, Va.
Durham, N. C.
Charleston, 8. C.
Baltimore, Aid.
Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala.
Memphis, Tenn.
Shreveport, La.
Iflia
k CtK.-mfc
I it |
I Increase Ymr Yields Per Acre!
I WAGONS AND BUGGIES, ^
^ Harness and Saddles,
4 Turn Plows, K
t * k
/ Middle Breakers, r
i y
Cook Stoves, 3
^ W
Heating Stoves, f*
t k
wf Sewing Machines.
AT
^ Gaffney Hardware Co. j*
"W'K
Is swiftly approaching, but two weeks remain in which
to buy OLD SANTY; it is not too early to buy now.
Christmas shopping may be deferetl, but remember there is a difference be
tween a full spread and the crumbs from which to select. Sensible, far-
seeing people begin^their Xmas shopping early so as to avoid the great
crowds and secure the first pick.
fly Christmas Display Is Now Ready for Your Inspection. : : :
The largest line of Toys ever brought to Gaffney. Mechanical Toys of
every style. Books, Whips, Trains, Automobiles, Drums, Balls, Ten-pins,
Parlor Croquet, Soldier Sets, Swords, Air Rifles, Tool Boxes. Blocks, Doll
Furniture, Beds and Carriages, Dolls, Writing Sets, Paint Sets and in fact
too many things to mention. :::::::::
Tempting Edibles, Gathered From The Four Quarters of The Earth,
such as no store in the city has ever shown before. Imported Delicacies,
Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Candies, Crystalized Fruits. Olives, Pickles, Fancy
Cakes, Fruit Cakes, Celery, Oysters, Oranges, Bananas, Apples, in fact
everything good to eat.
Don’t fail to inspect my stock and get prices before buying.
C. C. HUMPHRIES.
I2-I2-2t.
JONES J. DARBY
PROTECTS
Business, Income, Salary and Family
DISTRICT AGENT
Accident and Liabilitji Dept.
Aetna Ufa Ins. Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
Gafftiey, S. C.
■MMMMdl
All kinds of Job Work done at The Led * e *
K3 office neatly and at
prices commensurate with high grade work Try us.
TO THE MERCHANT:
RED MEAT
If you haven’t Red Meat Tobacco in stock, write the factory—we will supply you direct.
- TO THE CONSUMER : ■ ■
We give you our absolute guarantee that each 10c plug of
Red Meat ia made of better tobacco and contains more
good solid juicy chewing quality than any other 10c
jihjg^^anji^weigh^jjfferec^jr^jok^jy^ano^actory.
Writ* name and address plainly here:
TO ANY CHEWER of tobacco who will cut out and mail us this advertisement,we will mail him a card which will entitle him to one 5c cut of Red Meat Tobacco FREE at any store handling ♦hhs brand.
Manufactured Only by Ulpfert-Scelee Co.. Winston-Salem, N. C.
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