The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 14, 1906, Image 2
Ill
REAL VALUES
IN
FURNITURE!
AZTEC ARCHITECTURE.
n
\\Y-,' ‘ *! ~ <■ mo-t Mih-inm in I Fui'iiiriirt* to lx* had. W<i
\ a l.M'!"- M
i»> ! I i:i d W 'v*
\ a 1, 1 nu'iit in stuck , so you can’t
Bedroom Suits from
Sidebeards from - -
Dining TabSets iroir
Hall Racks from - »
Dressers from - -
Stoves from - - -
S 9.50 to $85.00
12.00 to 45.00
2.00 to 25.00
i .25 to 20.00
5.00 to 20.00
1 0.00 to 40.00
You Y-m’:!. c (! ci;r ! ; nc cf Matting. Window
Si :c!c'. i.acc < ain*- and Toth t sets.
V/
k LeMaster,
yiera c
Furniture, Stoves ar.ci Undertaking.
L
TIN.
'I he world itver is the
result of Savings. S])ec-
ulative wealth often takes
winand is ^one. Our
Savino-s l>at;k stimulates.
Systematic Savings.
It’s “OWL wi-e” advice when we advise you to open
an account with us. No matter how prosperous you
may he, it will he a ‘mst coo’’ that will come in handy
when least expected. Doit and you won t regret it.
The Gaffney Savings Bank
Pa vs FOUR per cent, interest on ALL DEPOSITS
compounded FOI'R times a year.
ORicc in The National Bank of Gaffney.
I). C. Ross, Prest. J. A. Cakkoij,, Y.-Prest. Maynard Smyth, Cashier.
►«ff| i<8<
The Only SemhWeekly Newspaper in South Carolina At SI .00
READ
THE
LEDGER
FOR ALL THE LATEST COUNTY,
STATE AND FOREIGN NEWS
THE LEDGER.
*
Is The Best Advertising Medium In
Upper South Carolina
It enjoys the LARGEST CIRCULATION in the
Fifth Congressional District of
South Carolina and has
A LARGER CIRCULATION
In Cherokee County Than Any Other Paper
Its subscription IDt is a bona fide one, each
subscriber being paid in advance. The cir
culation is in no sense padded and names are
lifted from the list whenever time paid for
expires, thus saving the annoyance incident
to dunning the people for back subscription.
In other words, it reaches the people who
have money to buy what they want.
■ 1 pmm tm > ^ . i
W' * E* •'•'Ti--. '♦-V*
Till Win Advertiser Will Take
The Hilt!
Wondrrfal Knilnrnnce of the Old
Mexican lluildlnKH.
The Mexicans or the Aztec Indians
can yive the people of the United
Stales lessons in architecture and in
solid construction of buildings. There
an* buildings standing today in the
City of Mexico that have stood for
three centuries and are in an excellent
state of preservation. There is not a
frame IniiMing in Hie city. There are
a low adobe, but most all arc stone,
brick of eemoiit. There is a brick
building down in the old part of the
town that was erected prior to 1 !."<).
It h ova that so long ago as that the
Indians were experts in the mautll'ac-
litre of brie!-.*, r.m probably so per
cent, of all the buildings are made of
eonefeie e.w lent. <'ei out and eom rete
ha', e tteen : ‘i • tie< o sfuil,\ in Mexico
for i.eo vi . and ail the e iliu-drals
ttiid ei.urehes tiro of that materiai. On
the lino the Vera < Tit/. I’aeilic can
ue : eon the ruins of Toro 1’ravo, wliere
tli(*re ar<' evidewes of a city ruined
eetunries a There are some twenty
je;'.:' :!, of -olid, cement which must
have i.ecu ei-,.-led over .",oo years ttgo.
One of ihe.e i-yrandds is 17o 1'cct in
h ight. ate! on the summit rests a
ecu cut lei "v tliirly feet in diameter.
There is no surer evidence of a poisonous, polluted condition of the blood than that
manifested by a sore that refuses to heal. Every symptom suggests pollution; the discharge,
the red, angry flesh, the inflammation and discoloration of surrounding parts all show that
the ulcer is kept open by a constant drainage through it, of impurities from the blood. i
When the blood is pure and healthy any cut, bruise or wound will heal readily; when
from any cause, however, the blood has become infected with germs or poisons the place
becomes a sore or ulcer, sometimes scabbing over, but never fully healing, because it is kept
irritated and inflamed by the impurities in this vital fluid. Often the rough handling of a
wart, mole or pimple which has never shown any sign of trouble, a slight scratch or abrasion of
the skin or insignificant hurt
of an}'' character will become a
sore that refuses to heal, and
remains for years, eating into
the surrounding flesh, resist
ing treatment and sometime.-,
terminating in Cancer.
Urn
W\i‘
r i hi
as w
ell ;
s (It
hers, is <
f liiigree
Wo
k and <
d St
it itary.
X
aar thi
S St’
ads
anollirr
of white
Hi.
• „IC,
built
in
I'rur trrra
res, with
c;i
mug-' :
ml
cd’li:
mrntat im
S wlli.’ll
Wo
l! ; put
to M
aim
tne ino.lt
ni mnier
it ;
i m:.p
Of.
It I
i::s stood
all these
(M •! 1
tl!’'-;’',
\ r|
the
ni!ir--t()!l)“
is imieli
(M
• i* i rol
oil 1
Han
thr ertnr!
t. Tiiiuk
a town
of
i! !ll<
'-■( llHI.UIMI
pc-rsoiis.
am
la • Ih’t
• |V(
.id
s tlil’rr ill
onr year.
Tla
ill -ale
wall
S of
many of
he build-
ii.g
< lire .’S
mu
oil ;)
s six feet
through.
am
ail i
iiiidi
n as
arc 1 1 mil
around
(•(Cl
rts. Ti
•fie
N J1
) pfc.N i do
ii in any
of
them e
>r iii
VS,
uni at til
• present
till!
e Mitail
« o;;
i oil
stoves a
■e selling
ill
hr ri:.'’
for
slm
tlii* same
that sell
1' »r
s:; iii t
ir s'
: f. s
THr i!<M
rs are of
Sl()
K\ tile
e e! i i
!»^S
of filigree
• eenient.
tlm
walls i
>j’ CO
i rse
lilaster ai
at almost
wit
hout e-
< c j > {
ion
Valid pain
ted. The
HIV
litrrtur
e oil
lit:!
i.v buii'lin
gs in the
PL
UliHr s!
owe
tlm.l
tla* Imii.
n of eon-
t ur
es :i;:o
w:t-
ala
•ad of tla
■ modern
b.ii
Mrr of
tod
I.V. -
IloHart
New.s-Ue-
pul
dicaii.
REFRIGE
RA'
'OR RU
LES.
l
sr eloa
1. 11:
t d
sties to li
ild what-
eve
r i s on
the .1
o\s e
r shelves.
Buy you
!*
in
pieees as
large as
can
lie arc
•oin:
!0(i«l
ted. This
is much
I want to recommend your S. S. S.
to any v.d.o are in need of a remedy
for an old sore. In 1R?7 I had my
leg badly cut by a
barrel hoop and
/y -•w'''V;, having on a blue
wool: a stocking
r y log was badly
poisoned from the
dye. A great
sore formed and
for years no one
■ gfe ~ knows what I suf-
.xejsigrmf. fered with the
place. Nothing
would heal the ul
cer and I thought
I would have to go
through life with a discharging, an
gry sore on my leg. A short while
ago I commenced to use S. S. S. and
I soon saw that the place was im
proving. I continued the use of it
until my leg was entirely healed and
I am now a well man.
JNO: ELLIS.
L’K) Navy St., Brooklyn, N. Y
I had a large sore or ulcer on my
face and nothing that I tried v >uld
benefit me It began with slu o’ing
pains and soon
The poison in the 1 fiend
may be the remains of son;
constitutional disease, tin 1 ti
feets of a long spell of sickne s
leaving disease germs in the
system, or the absorption of
refuse matters of the It dv
which have not been proper! v
expelled through the channels
of bodily waste. But whatever
the cause the vitality and pur-
tue itching was
terrible. At first
it di: charged a
w a t e r y £ u i d
which ch
a t..icku
a am 1 the
Y r y c* o .
rnaed to
c-'jinpo-
i -
.. :i w
iy o >
1- ■ , m; a
i
(. / r
and ferri-
•
f
>>iy ...:
ia aed in : .1
y* -
t*
t!iu E
; ir rounding
:
r •
It had been
■ :
so long and pr
owing 'vi.
e all
1 !i0 ti'ar, I b'-r;aaiG
vow.
' >- - • , . '
dis-
conrai
l i and alarme
ai.
A: las
r I ba
pan th
e use of 8. 8.
8.
At is.
the
ula,;r
.’.ootr.ed to got
wo:
a r -, i .
. ooa
I note
1 an imgroven
:ent
and .
-mtin-
ued :ts use until it \va
.S out ’•
t red.
hid8. \V T .
A '
vV iil'j
IT.
Gar
Ha.
ity of the blood is so weakened }
and polluted that it cannot properly in urish the system, and the sore or ulcer is kept up.
Those most usually afflicted w . eiiroir’e sores and ulcers are persons who have reached
or passed middle life; the vitality c: he blood and strength of the svstem have naturally
begun to weaken and the poisons id die blood which perhaps have been inherited and lain
dormant in the system for years cannot be as effectually held in check as in early life when
the system was strong and vigf rous. While the old or middle-aged are the usual
sufferers, the young are not exempt if the blood b • aics infected with the germs.
Salves, plasters, lotions, etc., cannot cure old sou ; and ulcers because they do not reacli
the seat of the trouble. Such treatment keeps the place clean, relieves pain and perhaps
reduces the inflammation, and in this way is beneficial, but can never permanently heal
them. The only treatment that can d
> :ur
more ecoHoi/iicul tliftn to buy simill
oues.
15c ciircful not to (ill <lidie.s too full
so tliat tlic.v will siiill over. If any
thing’ is mUIoiI. don't fail ti> wipe it up
immediately.
Pack the ice well together and do
uot wrap it in paper or cloths; instead,
keep the door of the ice chamber shut
as much as possible.
Do not put food of any sort directly
on the ice. If it is absolutely neces
sary to place it near the ice, see that it
is in glass or porcelain.
Empty the refrigerator at least once
a week; scrub the interior thoroughly,
then swild the ice chamber and drain
pipe with boiling water in which a
lump of soda lias been dissolved; fol
low this with clear boiling water; wipe
dry and let it air for twenty minutes.
(■real Mcu’h Childhood.
“Many great men,’’ said a psycholo
gist, “gave signs of greatness even in
their childhood. Mozart at the age of
five composed a piece of music so diffi
cult that his father, a professional mu
sician, had some trouble In playing it.
“Macaulay before he was eight
wrote the •Compendium of Universal
History, Being an Account of the Lead
ing Events From the Creation Down
to the Present Century.’
“Hartley at seven wrote a long and
abstruse essay on the ‘Nature of Man.’
Bacon at nine finished a work on phi
losophy. Milton at twelve wrote two
epics.
“On the other hand, Goethe, Steele,
Dr. Johnson, Wagner, Voltaire, Tenny
son, Poe and Eenimore Cooper were
deemed stupid in their childhood.’’
permanent good is a competent blood purifier, one
that goes to the very root of the trouble and re
moves the c .p.; '*, and for this purpose nothing
has ever been found to equal S. S. S. It goes
down to ike very fountain-head of the disease,
drives out all poison and morbid matter, builds
up the weak, sluggish blood, gives energy and
strength to the entire system, and allows the son
PURELY VEGETABLE
purely vegetable, being made of roots, herbs and
barks possessing cleansing, healing properties, and is not only the King of blood purifiers,
but the greatest of all tonics. If you have a sore that is slow in healing do not waste *hn»
with external treatment nor experiment with unknown medicines, but begin the nseof S. S. 3.
and by removing every vestige of the cause, cure the trouble permanently. Special book on
sores and ulcers and any medical advice desired furnished without charge to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPEOIFIO COMPANY. ATLANTA. QA. *
Cure a Cold in One
Taka Laxative Bromo limine Tablets.
Seven Minion bones sold in post 12 months. ThlS signature,
Cures Crip
in Two Days.
on every
box. 25c.
Cures Biliousness, Sick PH T Cleanses the system
Headache, Sour Stom- || ifTf I Jl| M thoroughly and clears
ach, Torpid Liver and ■ ■ ■ ■ w M sallow complexions of
Chronic Constipation. I qv34*17a Cruft P im P les and blotchea.
Pleasant to take LflAaUVC 111111 UjlllJJ it is guaranteed
Per tale bv Cherokee Drug Ce. Per Sale by Cherokee Drug Co.
Per Sale by Cherokee Drug Co.
TALK NOT CHEAP FOR HIM.
Sitter Jerroid.
Among the sayiDga attributed to Doug
las Jemrfd is a very bitter one he ap
plied to Murk Lemon, then editor of
Punch. Lemon was deeply attached to
Dickens and showed rf In a very open
fashion, which perhaps aroused the
great satirist’s jealousy, At ail events,
aa Jerroid was walking out one day
with Lemon and another friend, and
Dickens with several more behind
them. Lemon suddenly dropped away
and turned back. “What has become
of Punch?" asked Jerrold’s companion.
“Did yon hear Dickens whistle?" was
the cynical reply. “Dickens pays the
dog tax for Lemon.’*
Liberty, Kqnality, Fraternity.
The French philosopher M. I.e Bon,
commenting on the motto of the revo
lution, “Liberty, Equality and Frater- j
nity," declared 'that the real difference
between the French and the British lay
in the fact that the French were enam
ored of equality and cared little for
liberty, while the British insisted on
liberty and never gave a thought to
equality. And when some one quoted
this to Uudyard Kipling lie instantly
added his own comment to the effect
that what the American really pre
ferred whs fraternity. “He is a good
fellow himself, and he expects you to
be one."
Convinced.
Mr. Spongely (slightly related)—
Splendid! Magnificent! Do you know,
Uncle Eli, I believe I shall never get
tired of seeing the sun set behind that
hill! Unele Eli That’s what me an*
mother's beglnnln* to think.—Puck.
Farmer Scott Thought Sew Phone
Fan Till Bill For «52 Came In.
Telephones are not quite so'-popular
in the rural districts of Berkshire coun
ty, in Connecticut, now as they were a
few days ago, says a Winated special
dispatch to the New York World. When
the so called Farmers’ lines were
strung up and connected with the ex
changes in the large towns and cities
all of the farmers seized on them as
the greatest boon of the age.
Fanner Jabez Scott who dwells near
Lee, a Yorkshire village, was one of
the first to get a telephone in his
house. That was three months ago,
and be Immediately l>egan calling up
all of the relatives and friends of the
family in the states of Massachusetts.
Connecticut and New York. He visit
ed with all of them at long distance
and then called in his neighbors to let
them talk to their long distance kin.
Farmer Scott got the bill for his first
quarter the other day, calling for $r*2.
He paid it, and the phone was taken
out of the house the next day.
Burglars who raid a dressmaker’s
establishment may he train robbers.
—All wagons sold at cost during
month of August. Gaffney Harwdare
Co. Aug. 3-1 mo.
SOUTHEASTERN
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Of Spartanburg, S. C.
You Should Tiku a Policy With This Goapany Because—
First: It is the first and only old-line Lite Insurance Company in South
Carolina.
Second: It is officered and controlled by home people, and keeps money in
the State.
Third: Its Policies are simple contracts, free from speculation as to results,
each item and figure being guaranteed.
Fourth: Its premium rates are lower than most old companies, and yet it
furnishes just as much, just as good and just as safe insurance.
Fifth: Its Elective Investment Policy .combines Investment, Insurance,
Endowment and Annual Income, and is proving a winner.
x ELLIOTT ESTES,
Prasidant.
GILES L. WILSON,
Seoretary.
DIRECTORS.
A. H. TwiCHBIX, President and Treasurer Clifton Mfg. Co. am] 1). E. Con
verse Co.
Jno. B. Cleveland, President C. & W. C. Railroa i ami Whitii'-v M g. Co.
Jno, A. Law. President and Treasurer Saxon Mil s and President Ceilin'
National Bank.
L. PL Carrigan, President People’s Bank of Darlington.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, President and Treasurer Spartan Mills.
Stobo J. Simpson, Attorney-at-Law.
At'G. \V. Smith, President Woodruff Cotton Mills and Bank of Woodruff.
A. L. White, President Merchants and Farmers Bank.
Elliott PIstks, President.
Medical Directors—Geo. R. Dean, M. D., Geo. W. Heinitsh, M. D.
Reliable, Energetic Man Wanted as Agent in CaHney.
ELLIOTT ESTES, Jr., General Agent, Spartanburg, S. C.
tl
Bucltfeii’s Arnica Salve
The Best Salve In The World.
FOHttlQnrcYCURE
DON’T LET YOUR HUSBAND
Forget to order your winter supply of
: COAL AND WOOD
Now while the price is cheap. You will not need Coal these hot
days; but stop now and think for a moment. It’s only a few
MLKIIWS NEW DISCOVERY
fill Surely Step That Cough.
days until October 1st, and then only a few days until winter’s
cold, with ice, snow and blustering winds You will feel more
comfortable if you have your COAL bought at present prices.
POWHATAN LUMP COAL is my leader. IT’S 000D.
I SELL ICE, TOO.
V. I. SI*XT re O FCOIV.