Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA' WILL FETE BRYAN. WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN. I WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS MISERY. r ♦ 1 I ! There arc hundreds of thousands of women in America suffering from Pelvic Diseases, endangering their lives by neglecting treatment. If they will write to me I will give them the benefit of my extensive experience in treating this class of ailments. —5. B. Hartman, M. D. I S view of the great multitude of women suffering from some form of female disease and yet unable to And any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned gynecologist,has announced his willing ness to direct the treatment of as many ca*es as may make application to him daring the summer months, without charge. Miss Mary Mayger, 200 Delhi street, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: “Before taking your medicine I was completely run down. Headache and Backache. “My back and head ached all ihe time and I was so nervous that it was impos sible for me to attempt any work. “After using two bottles of Peruna there was a wonderful change and 1 am now a well woman. Gratitude. • "I cannot express my gratitude suf- fflJrcntly and I am recommending it to all my friends." Dr. Hartman’s treatment will be con ducted by correspondence. The medicines prescribed can be ob tained at all drug stores. Complete Treatment. The Doctor will prescribe all medi cines, applications, hygienic and diet- kry regulations necessary to effect com plete relief. Furthermore, all correspondence will be held strictly confidential. Entire System Affected. Mrs. James Golloher, Norwood, On tario, Can., writes: “I was suffering from systemic ca tarrh for about two years. “In damp weather I was unable to do my work, as my back and sides would ache, and I thought if I did not soon find a cure I could not live long. “1 saw where Peruna had cured hun dreds who had suffered as I was suffer ing. I deoided to try it. “After taking the first bottle, I felt a big change. Completely Cured. “1 have taken five bottles and 1 am completely cured.* “1 thank Dr. Hartman for his kind advice to me." Dr. Hartman’s offer will hold good during the entire summer months. Any woman can become a regular patient by sending a written statement of her age, condition of life, symptoms of her derangements, and previous treatment. Dr. Hartman's Advice. Mrs. Lizzie Sharpe, 203 Friendship street, Providence, It. 1., writes: “Some time ago I wrote you, asking advice in regard to my health, describ ing my symptoms. “Following your advice and taking your medicine for only five weeks, I am thankful to sav I am a well woman. “I had suffered for a number of years with constipation, indigestion and fe male troubles of the worst form. I was unable to do my housework without help. Satisfactory Results. “After taking Peruna I have exper ienced the most satisfactory results. I am like a new woman. “I do all my own housework for seven rooms, thanks to Peruna. Recommends Peruna. “I w ant to recommend Peruna to all who are similarly afflicted.” The principal remed3 T which Dr. Hartman relies upon in curing catarrhal diseases of women is Peruna. Hundreds of women sufferers find Peruna a household remedy. Many of these women have written letters of thanks for the benefit they have ob tained. Dr. Hartman's Experience. As is well known, Dr. Hartmau is the President of the Hartman Saniiarium, an institution which has a department devoted to the treatment of female dis eases. He is thus brought to see a great many of such cases every year, the most of whom return to their homes to com plete their treatment by correspond ence. Those wishing to become patients by correspondence should address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President ot the Hartman Sanitarium Columbus. Ohio. 1>I*. J. JVI. HUJVTISK, - Of Rock Hill, Sooth Carolina Makes a specialty of Cancers, Tumors, Chronic Ulcers, Scrofula and Rheumatism. Diseases of Liver, kidneys, Dyspepsia and Indigestion and Diseases of the Genito urinary Organs. Treats without the Knife, loss of blood and little pain to patient, Terms of treatment satisfactory. Twenty-five years, of practical experience. ~- Reference To A Few Cases Treated == R. A. Clark. Cancer of nose .. Hock Hill. S. C. I Mrs. Klizabeih Tracy. Cancer of breast Uaff- J. J. Neely, Cancer ot m ck. Ttrzah. 8. C ney, 8.0. Mrs. .1-I*, w jlllams. Cancer of face Tlrzati.S. .1. K. H imbriirht. verocose ulcer of le>r. Mrs. 8. H. Nelso . Cancer of inise.' >k<iou. 8. C. . Black .bu rj:. H. C. Miss Ida Van T tssell. Cancer of breast CJutli- 1 li C. Oreen. cancer of face, Moorsboro. N. ('. riesvi I le. 8. C r: u. a..„,i r:..,r | G. W. lb ndricks, dropsy and asthma, GalT ney. 8. C. Mrs Minnie Mode, Rheumatism, iaffney,S.<'. . Gad- A. M ill I max. Cancer of face Kink's Creek 8. C. W. Stroup, Cancer of face....Lowe!I, N. O. | .... . ' , , , , , •s. Barbory MeCraw Cancer of forehead Mrs. Mary W lute, chronic ulcer of n Gaffney. 8. ( ney. S C. B. Hanna, Cancer of neck Gastonia. N.C 1 ^ 8 Adams, cancer of shoulder. laiwll ivid Hawkins. Cancer f noseGaffney. 8. C. N.C. L. Rairan. Cancer m f c«. .Gastonia. N. <' Andy H. Blanton, scrofula Gaffney. 8. C H. Cobb, cancer f lip . .Smyrna. 8. C. I G. W. Green, cancer of neck. Mooresboro N C A Kansas Editor. The editor of a Kansas country newsnaper has found a way of per suading delinquent subscribers to pay up. It was quite accidental. It appears that he had borrowed a rifle and started up the main street of the towui to return the weapon to its own- i er. The delinquent subscribers got it into their heads that he was on the ! war-path, and everyone he met in ! sisted on piying w hat he owned him. One man wiped out a debt of ten year::’ standing. On his return to his office he found a load of hay. fifteen ] bushels of corn. t°n bushels of iota toes, a load of wood, and a barrel of turnips that had been brought in. All the country editors are now trying to borrow Winchesters. Elaborate Preparations to Enterain Him are Under Way. Columbia, Sept. 10.—The reception tr Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan as sumed definite shape this afternoon when the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce met at the nfiice of President W. A. Clarke, to consider and map out the arrange ments. The proposed welcome to the dis- ► inguished citizen was gone over at some length and the chairman of the various committees were selected. As Mr. Bryan’s present plans allow him but one day between his engage- ments In North Carolina and Georgia, the suggestion to have not only a lo cal hut a State reception, so that citizens from all over the State may have an opportunity to gather at the capital to greet Mr. Bryan, was heart by endorsed. It was decided to appoint a general reception committee, headed bv Gov ernor D. C. Heyward as chairman, to he composed of prominent citizens from each county in the State, to be named by the invitation committee, of which Mr. W. E. Gonzales is chair man. The Invitations will be miile.i out immediately. President Cxark, who is chairman of the executive committee, .appoint ed chairmen for additional commit tees as follows: Arrangements, C. M. Galloway fl nance. Wilie Jones: ladies’ reception. Mrs. D. C. Heyward. A meeting of the chairmen, togeth er with the executive com.nittee from the Chamber of Commerce and the committee appointed from council by Mayor Gibbes, will be held at noon tomorrow i n the office of President Ciark for the purpose of assigning committees .and completing the ar rangements begun today. A telegram was received tonisht in which it was stated that Mr. Bryan would leave Columbia for Augusta or Atlanta and thence go to Alabama. Not to Be Removed. Chester, Sept. 11.—A great deal has been written recently about the prob able removal of the C. A N. W. rail road shops from Chester to Gastonia, or some other town making a good offer. Investigation shows that there is nothing in these rumors further than that Gastonia will be made a di visional point on the road, thus caus ing several crews that have hitherto been lying over in Chester to lie over in Gastonia. To keep in repair the rolling stock that will naturally col lect around Gastonia or to do emer gency work- at any point above that city ,a force of five men from the shops here will he detailed for service at Gastonia. This, it is learned on reli able authority, is the only change con- templated for years to come, so all the talk about the immediate removal of the work with the scramble inci dent thereto is very Ill-timed. Injured by Live Wire. Fort Mill. Sept. 11.—James W. Pat terson, a machinist of the Fort Mill Manufacturing company’s plant, was knocked down by a live wire today ary for an hour or more it was not ap parent whether he was dead or .alive. However, it is now probable that he will recover, though he was badly burned. The current went to bis head and burned a small round hole to the skull. Deputy found Guilty. Greensboro. N. C.. Sept. 12.—For mer deputy collector, R. H. Hardin, was found guilty in Federal court to lav of negligence and designedly per- nitting the operation of illicit distil leries while in the government ser vice. The court adjourned and the ussing of sentence was deferred. L. E. Davis plead guilty to the same of fense and sentence in his case was deferred. For the Week Ending 8 A. M. Sep tember lOth, 1906. Generally fair weather prevailed over the entire State during the week, with rain on one day only over all but the northwestern border coun ties. where rain fell on two days. Oconee, Pickens, Greenville and Spartanburg counties received the heaviest rainfall with amounts rang ing from about one inch to nearly two inches. Over the rest of the State the weekly .amounts were gen erally less than half an inch. The deficiency in precipitation was a fa vorable feature of the week’s weather. The mean temperature for the week was about normal in the west ern and central portions, and it w.as about one degree above normal in the eastern portion. The day tem peratures were bitrh, as a rule, while the nights were cool during the last three days. The temperature for the week ranged from a minimum of 59 degrees at Greenville on the 8th to a maximum of 90 degrees .at Bowman on the 4th. These temperatures were quite favorable. Light northeasterly winds prevailed luring most of the. week. There was ample sunshine in all parts of the State Drowned In Broad River. Union, Sept. 12.—About tHree Vclock this afternoon S. C. McMillan, employed by the general fire extin guisher company, headquarters at ’harlotte, was drowned in Broad iver while bathing with some com- lanions. It appears he was seized vith cramps and before any one cached him. he sank .and when the ■odv was recovered it was too late or him to he revived. He had been vorking there two weeks in the mill, dttle is known of him except that he vas a member of Red Men tribe, Xo. >2, at Spartanburg, and Odd Fellows odge at Gastonia. All efforts to find •is family or any relatives have up to i late hour proved unavailable and ie will he buried at Lockhart if they :annot be located soon. Ed. Rollins, a colored section hand, vas crushed to death by a switch en title at Spartanburg on Friday. To Remove Freckles 31 Pimples Card •rom Mr. Strain. To the Voters of Gowdeysville Town ship: Gentlemen:—Please accept my thanks for your vote which nominat ed me for the magistracy of this township, and let me assure you that it is my highest aim to show myself worthy of the confidence you reposed in me. I shall make the statute of South Carolina my guide in the discharge of my duty respecting the rights of ev- erv citizen as equally sacred. To those who opposed me I have no ill feeling whatever; it was their right and privilege to do so if they chose. Trusting that every good citizen will co-operate with me in making this a peaceful, happy and prosperous country, I beg to remain. Yours faithfully, Sam J. Strain. Wilkinsville, Sept. 12, 1906. —B e sure to come in and see our line of th e most stylish Hats ever shown in Gaffney. Company Store. Wood’s Seeds for FALL SOWING. Every farmer should have a copy of our New Fall Catalog vie It gives'best methods of seed- ing andi full information about Crimson Clover Vetches, Alfalfa Seed Oats, Rye Barley, Seed Wheat Grasses and Clovers Descriptive Fall Catalogue mailed free, and prices quoted on request. T. W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, •• Richmond,, Va. Our Trade Mark Brand Seeda'are the best and cleanest qualities obtainable. la T«n Days, U*e N a( lj n0 l a MISS MAUDE WILSON m ^ uz v L'KKAM, a new disco?- ; ery, sold under a positive i guarantee and money refunded if it fails tc remove freckles, pimplea , liver - spots, sun-ian { sallowness, collar dls- | colorations, blackhead- and all eruptions of the skin, no matter of bow long standing. Caret ordinary cases in 10 days and tbe worst In 20 days After these defects are be clear, soft, healthy barm can result 11.00 by leading For sale ^nlv &' THE GAFFNZY DRUG CO. Columbia College. Brenan Conservatory, Mus. B. teacher: of piano. removed the skin will and beautiful. No possible from its use. 60 cents and drug stores or mail. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn FOR ALL COUNTY NEWt, IM PORTANT HAPPENINGS IN THE STATE AND EVENTS OF INTEREST IN FOREIGN LANDS, TAKE AND READ THE LEOQER. A. ROBERTSON The Real Estate Man naa ucaircivic uper ty of the city. » t New Goods In Big Quantities DRESS GOODS New Dress Goods in plaids, fancy mixtures and plain goods. 54-inch Broadcloth, all colors, worth $1.00, as a leader, 74c. 50-inch plaids, imported, the best thing out for Skirts, Suits and Misses Suits, easily worth $1.00 to go while they last for 75c. CLOAKS New Cloaks in mixtures and plaids, the best things for early fall and win ter wear, and an ideal garment for young ladies going to college, 50 inches long, new back and sleeves, price from $5.00 to $15.00. CLOTHING. New Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys. All the nobby things for young men, Our “College Men’s" Suit is the nobbiest thing in town. OVERCOATS New “Prince Henry" Overcoats for Young Men. All the latest things out. See them. i New goods in every department in great profusion, and the price is ham mered down to the very lowest. Nothing in our entire line is advanced over last season. Leather and wool are higher than a year ago, but we are going to cut the advance out of our profits and make up thu difference by buying in big quanti ties and turning it over often at a shorter profit. Give us the first look and we will save you money. Groceries at under price. CARROLL & BYERS