Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H ' V HOP ' f V; 04 J THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper In the Fifth Congressional District of S. C. I EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The Ledger SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY- L" \ WE GUARANTEE THK^RE».IABILITY of Evory Advi Uses the Coll k Who This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. t! A Newspaper In All that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Cherokee County. it? A ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. GAFFNEY, 8- C.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1906. »1JOO A YEAR. BRYAN WELCOMED BY CABOLIANS. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION GIV EN THE NEBRASKAN. I)<* nocratie i ”! : The Great Commoner Feted by a Large and Representative Assem blage of Citizens of the State. Columbia, Sept. 19.—-This has been Bryan Day in Columbia. Mr. Bryan was Riven a great ovation here. Hun dreds of people left thf*ir business to go out and hear the great Democratic leader and hundreds came here from various parts of the State to give ear to nis words of encouragement and to hear the words of cheer. There cap he no question about Mr. Bn an’s preeminent leadership and his ability. Today he is recognized as Cue leader of the Demacratic party - Mr. Clev’e.nd not being in politics. Whether the majority of voters agree with him or whether he will he re nominated o" not there can he no question of his leadership. Todav he is doing t -i ■ driving if th wj . '. T > i charge ; .s another question and wheth er be can <'’1''“ 1 ’ ivo i] 1( , \\’hit(» House grounds is still more irrelevant. Hundreds and hundreds today went to h ar Mr. Bryan because he is a leader among men. L vas a cordial and hearty greeting that was given him. Whole State Represented There was a very considerable sprinbling of gut-./.:- from various parts of the Slat.- in tile gntherin that greeted Mr. Bryan. Most of those who came from a distance are in pub lie life and it would hive been almost possible to have hel l a session of either branch of the gen. nil assembly wit i the great mini her of legislators and senators who were here. Then there w.as a good sprinkling of candi dates for legislative positions. Many of the congr ssrnen were Pres ent. Governor-elect Ansel was to he seen mixing with the crowd, a.s was Mr. Sullivan, the new railroad com missioner, and Senator Latimer was up and doing. But about Mr. Bryan and a word or two about the good wife who is with him on this trip. Third Visit to Columbia. This is Mr. Bryan's third visit to Columbia. Hi. made his second sp ech on tin* I 'Diversity ea.npus today. It has been a long time since I first heard Mr. Bryan make his famous speech at tile Chicago convention the sneoch that won for him the Tiom£ nation, but he looks about as he did th<m. He toes not appear to have aged at all. His complexion is as clear, his voice as resonant and full, hm hai' is full and alte-ether he has changed hut little. He was neatly dressed today. He wore dark clothes, a turn dowucollar and a plain string tie of white lawn. While he spoke he perspired freely, hut that did not seem to worry him at n'l, and he did not even mop or dry his face. Rain Fell on Crowd. During the talk it rain d and 'hat .did not worry him. He seemed to fear that it might interfere with the comfort of the -audience, bur as for him self, he had no concern. Mrs. Bryan is possessed of a fine fac e. Sh ( looks like her picture except that the .pVtures do not do justice to her h’tght eyes ami her /outhfulness. Mrs. Bryan wore* a simple white dress and a pendant from a gold chain around her neck was t niinature of Mr. Bryan. Hi s Speech. Mr. Bryan's speech was well re ceived. He spok,- well. He could hard' lv make a poor speech if he wished. Ii is his gift to talk well. He did not make an effort to be eloquent today, but rather talked in an easy, conver sational manner. Every now and then he would liven up his discussion of economics with a sprightly joke and occasionally the force of his real el oquence would break out. The speech w •rv 1'iSiiions at • so we-1 known am 1 Im- quently quoted that it would be diffi cult for him to open new ground. He discussed the tariff and the trust at length. The feature of his speech here to day was on the subject of governm nt ownership of rai'rcnds. If heretofore he has been quibbling; if heretofore he has been feeling, today he* took d''"id‘ d sian l in favor of government ownership, at least of a few of the trunk lines. He* made it plain that this was his personal view, and that he was not t:\ving to lead or insist upon his opinion being accented by the party in its platform. He wanted the party to do what it thought best, but for William .1 nnings Bryan he wanted government ownership of the railroads. He, too. is opposed to een tralization of ownership, and advo- actes a dual ownership. That is. he wants the Federal government to own and control a few of the main trunk lines ami 1h* n the States to own and control the Inter state or local line s. He went, on to sav that if the indi vtdual States did not want to own and control the lines In tiieir State*, then they could delegate that power to nrl- vate ownership, if they pre ferred. He thinks that government ownership coming, but he wantA it tried first on a few inaliiftnitik lines and this will •' en up the whole situation and give the desired relief. Mr. Bryan said thr» in his opinion there was not a State in th<- Union that had not felt the influences of the railroads in some way in its legislation and in a general wav he is about as much afaid of railroad government as lie is of our fight for his plan of dual ownership of railroads, in part by the Federal government and In part by the State, regardless of consequences to himself. He thinks that it has already relieved him of some suspicious friends and newspaper supporters. He is sorry if an ■ of his friends differ with ni.n but insists that he cannot afford to lose two years of his life in declining to advocate that which he believes to be right and proper. A Hearty Welcome. Mr. Bryan arrived here earlv this morning with Mrs. Bryan and. in com panv with the special committee that went to Charlotte to meet him. went to Wright's Hotel, where he got a good rest. This morning Mr. and Mrs. Bryan breakfasted in the mivate ilininc- room of Wright’s Hotel in company with General Wilie -lones. Mr. Julius E. Dreh T. Dr. J-as. A. B. Schrerer, Mr. Thomas F. Brantley and Mr. Charles M. Galloway, who had much to do with Mr. Bryan's coming to Columbia, and in perfecting the plans for his entertainment. After breakfast Mr. ami Mrs. Bryan met a number of friends in the hotel parlors. Governor Heyward, Mayor Pro-teni Willis Mr. W. A. ('lark. President of the Cham r of Commerce, which had general c urge of uu* arrangements, and a number of others welcomed Mr. and .Mrs. Bryan to Columbia. A short time was devoted to a spin at'-nml the city in an automobile. Mr. tmi Mrs. Bry -n were in the auto driv- by \| r. Jenkins. Scene On th e Campus. party arrived at. the University of South the speaking was to be hen!. A comfoi able stand had •••n reeled in front of Began* Col- •• e an i in the decorations were some i; t.ie handsomest paintings belong m; to tee literarv . o< ieiies of the University. Tliere was quit ,i crowd in waiting for Mr. B.yan when he -appeared on h ■ stand. Most of the members of U.e large committee on reception ap pointed from the various parts of Uie State were present. f>n the stand with Mr. and Mrs. Uiyan were President W A Clark, overnor Heyward. Lieutenant Gov nor John T. Sloan, Mayor Pro-tern I A. Willis. William E Gonzales, edi- o - of The State, and Richard Man ning. There was no time lost in be- ■ lining tb speaking and the address- of welcome were happily brief and Mi. Bryan's full rignt of way was recognized. Mr. Bryan left at ■’> o'clock this af t-*i*i!Oon for Augusta and will reach Atlanta tomorrow morning. Bottling Works Combine. Spaitnburg, Sept. 17 - The man :g- • s of the Spartanburg Bottling Works omunieashnns. This is tile h ginning utual benefit. though it is not a 1 ust. Officers have been elected and ? u* organization will be a perman nr me. It seems that eo.npetition lias een unusually close and that some h tin mauutr.ctuiers have sold bev ages so cheaply that dealers gav ■ \av tlie bottles along with the drinks. .Lotties cost ;ts much as the product "id it is said til,- bottling works have h - i money on mis account. The mem- rs igree to :equire all dealers to re- trn empties, for shicn proper credit ill be given. Failure to do so means at dealers must pay for the emtPy -Miles along with the cost of the g-lods. A NEWSY LETTER FROM WILKINSVILLE. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. At noon tile •a.nptts of tin* arolimt. where Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items of that Section. Wilkinsville, Sept. 18.—We had the pleasure of attending the closing ex ercises of Prof. Davis’ singing school at Sardiu last Saturday. A large con gregation was present and the day was an ideal one for the occasion. The class was promptly in Us place at the appointed hour for the exercises to be gin and it showed the training it lias nad by singing difficult pieces of mu sic. The dinner was a superb collect ion of substantial edibles prepared by the housewives and there was a su perabundance of it. too. To this was added free lemonade, of whicli all were invited to mabe free. The re past was such as to tickle the palate of the most fastidious epicure—and es pecially that of a professional pencil pusher. The people of Sardis have plaster'd the inside of their church building, which adds much to its ap- t) ■trance and comfort. They expect soon to furnish it with new and im proved seats. Mr. John A. M. Estes lias had a chill every day since last Friday. Miss Jessie Estes’ sore arm. men Honed in our last letter, is much-bet ter and stili improving. ■v.in is at Hot health, is get- so we are m- Mr. W. (5. Fovier. tiings. Ark., for his •i.ig along ver, well, foi a ed. Rev. Mr. Humj^hries. of Union, pas tor of Pacolet church No. 1, baptized tin een m*w members ai Skull Shoals last Sabbath in the presence of a large •ongregattf-n. People lined the banks • )f the river and stood crowded on the bridge. Some people thought the bridge would break down from the weight, but it’s too strong a structure for that. Pacolet church No. 1 is wnat was once called Skull Shoals, and by some it is called that still. They have i nice new building in which to wor ship, which is an ornament to the I • immunity and congregation Rev. Mr. Humphries preaches there every third Sabbath in the month. Mr. Sam J. Strain, who has been in ')oor health for some time, is improv big slowly. He is able now to do some work. Mrs. John Wright, of the Flint Hill section, has been quite unwell, but we i-e glad to sav sin* is improving. Demist Dr. Black, of Blacksburg, has neen doing some work in this section est week and week before. Piof. .Moss, who is teaching a sine in- school at Abingdon Creek, will • use ids school sometime next month. The date hasn't been fixed yet that we I now of. Mr. Join) R. Kenn uy narrowly es - iped being thrown from his buggy and crippled iast week by a pile of weeds and dirt left in Hie public road U, the road scraper. I!is buggy wheel ruck it, causing his harness to break m 1 his mule commeuc d kicking and i ied to run away. Foi t iinatelv he got the advance in prices for his inter- j est. The mill man is not the one who j hurts: he helps the farmer. Cant. J. U. Cary, of Lockhart mills, told the farmers of Union county two years ago he would just as leave work up twelve cents cotton -as eight. The m 11s must make their profit and that is not so large as some people think- it is after all expenses are paid. We would be glad to see more space in our newspapers taken up by farmers in discussing these matters and 1m- piovir each other and the situation bv mtiLial exchange of ideas. Messrs. Claude and Glenn Inman and Hamlet Lemaster are attending Ciemson Col’ ge. Mr. T. B. cCulloch has chills In b' family and Mr. William Vassey hj s a very sicl hild. Rev. Frank DeWitt Talmage in his sermon of the 9th inst. furnishes some thought food for our law makers— both State and national—that might be used to good advantage in pro moting the w'df; re ami happiness of their constituent . We will perhaps see what they will do with it. Market wagons are coming round hunting chickens, eggs, butter and pias for the neighboring markets. Chickens in many places -ar ■ dying with cholera. The equinoctial gales arrived on scheduled time am' did considerable damage to young corn ami ouea cut- ton. Tin* wind yesterday and list night blew ;i perp t a!.* gale ami tin* weather isn't settled at this writing. J. L S. FUGITIVE SHOT BY GUARD. SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. A LYNCHING IMMINENT. EVENTS IN GAFFNEY AND CHER OK -E Recent Happenings In and Around the City and Other Events Gather ed by tha Local News Editor. Train from the north. No. J9 usually arriving on schedule time, was two hours late yesterday. One of the hardest rains on record fell for a short while in the hours of yesterday morning. early Boyd Abernathy, a small son of Mr Gus Abernathy, was unfortunate j enough to suffer a severe bite a few r j days ago from a dog with which he ; was playing. f The work of boring the deep w r ells for the ice plant 4 o be instilled by the Victor Cotton Oii company was start ed this week ami great progress is be ing made. Oi n ■count of holidays mcid' nt to i u> t ie Jewish New Year, the store of Nel on. Mu* popular clothier, was clos ed yesterday and will remain closed 1 iring today. Dule Emu inks, the negro who led ] local officers such a chase a few ev— Joe Ford, Escaping C-o-ivict- Chased ! -' egs a-o. and who was the principal aracter in tim run with Cherokee mmis second, was arrested Tuesday Columbia. Sept. 18.- Some fine work in S; ariunburg. He will be taken w s done yesterday bv (’apt. Roberts h; ck o Joiiesvi le although it is said ami tin- guards at tin* Si itt- peniten-j h . is wanted elsewhere, tiary. doe Ford, colored, sent up from , Charleston in 1905 for three y ars for Mr. \V. S. Williams, who has been grand larceny, escaped from tim State (Lie proprbtor of the Palmetto House prison, but was caught after an excit | -<>" some time, has given up the hotel ing chase. bv Bloodhounds anc! Cornered- Old Officers Reelected. Chester, Sept. 17.—At a meeting of Lie stockholders of the C. A N. W. ! ail way in this city Thursday after- i-oon the old board of directors was to elected as follows; .1. A. Martin. Hickory; T. 11 White. J. I! Marlon and S. H. fiardin, Chester: J. F Wal it under control before d..:n.age was done Farmers will not re:; ■ ■' 1 on for less tmin ten ' an rnak- any arrau.g* • ir obligations without Relieve they, wit a the any serious iily sell their cell's, if they rents to meet doing so. We Assistance of Ford is one of tin* cooks at the guards' quarters ami managed to es erpe by climbing over the wall where it 's joined by the iron fense between the guards’ quarters -and the prison proper. Ford’s escape was soon noted and Guards Irby. Lindsav and .1 C. Bobbins started in pursuit. The dogs look the trail easily and tricked Ford to the Columbia. Newberry ar>J Lau- r-ns railroad bridge over Broad river. I i'e (logs would not cross the bridge, i it were taken over and resumed the trail without difficulty. The fugitive was cornered in a swamp near Leap- i irt, in Lexington county. The dogs '' ’ him out and as For' passed Guard Robbins the latter fired at the ground to make the negro halt. Ford turned ami hurled a rock at the officer. Mr. Robbins then fil'd at Ford and winged him in the right shoulder. The negro surrendered He is not danger- ouslv wounded. He is a “short term prisoner,” but a dangerous man. Killed by a Mule. < ii step. Sept. 17—Mr. John W. Jeff ores, of Feisterville. Fairfield county, wno had come to this city Saturday preparatory to opening school at the A rignt school house, in ihe south western part of the county, this morn’ ing. was 'lirow'n from his mule about ‘‘"'(■e mi es from the city while <>n his way hom--, ami was so seriously in jured that he died this morning. On being thrown, the young man pltickily remounted hjs steed, but after having land will return to Ins former home in tJ.ack.--b.trg. This change is caused by .Mr. Williams' ill health. Mrs. S. B. Franklin, of .Mobi.e \la a hdv '' (i. A. Gray and T. p 1 ice, Yorkvill Love, Gastonia. The board of direct opy met and re-elected the old officers ■ s follows: W. A. Barber, president; . 1. Nucnols. general manager: M. S la*wis, treasurer: J J. McLur- . sec' -i*t , i-v .1 H. Marlon, -attorney. The . .!..age ue.it ivjioited t e road as in a satisfactory shape. The books show an appreciable increase in volume of business. Y/reck Delayed Southern Train. Spartanburg. Sept. 18.-Train No. 1", due here from Asheville at 7:do in the evening, was wrecked yesterday afternoon about two hundred yards west of Hendersonville, N. C. Tli wieck is supposed to nave been canned by the rMI spreading. Three cars m-xt to the englm- left the track. No 'He was injured. Train No. II. going west was unable to pass the wreck yesterday afternoon and passengers were transferred. Train No. 1 * di.l not -arrive in the city until about 1 U!0 o’clock this morning. We|| Worth Trying. W. H Brown, the popular pension attorney, of Pittsfield, Vt., says: “Next to a pension, the best thing to get is Dr. King’s N'-w Life Pills.” He writes: “they keep my family In splendid health." Quick cure for Headache. Constipation and Billiujs- ness. 25c. Guarantied at Cherokee Drug Go ’s drug store. tbe banks, will keep it off the njarkel. until something like a living prive can j be realized. For this thc-v -are not to be blamed, but on the oile r hand com- ! mended. The banks in Cherokee coun- I ty can easily take care of all the bus iness in the county, and we believe will be glad to do so. We would ad- .iLe ever} farmer to let the banks have their cotton rather than saeri- j fie<> it with speculators. All the banks want is the legit* uate interest on the j money they let oat ami the cotton is sutfu-ieni collateral for the firmer to 'I’lw’ upon them for what 1-L cotton .'•ib si < ur . and in this way keep it off tbe market for a year, or longer if Speedy Trial Demanded by Irate Citi zens of Marlboro county. Columbia, Sept. 18.—Another lynch ing is imminent. Governor Heyward was informed today that a negro, Richard Dargan, had committed the usual crime upon a white woman near Bennettsville, in Marlboro county, and jhat irate citizens were demanding assurances of a speedy trial. The tel egrams tell the gist of the story: “Bennettsville, Sept. 18. “Gov. D. C. Heyward, “Columbia, S. C. "Richard Dargan. a negro, is in my custody, charged with rape on a white woman. Sentiment is strong against him. An immediate trial is demand- i ed. If this is given no trobule is an- ! ticipated. Otherwise the condition is ; serious. The bar joins in making the j reouest. Please secure an immediate j trial. Answer. (Signed! “J. B. Green, “Sheriff Marlboro county.” “Hon. J. B. Grepn, "BennettsviTle, S. C. "Telegram received: will do all I can for speediest trial within the lim its of law. Have wired Solicitor John’ son. the officer designated bv law, to order the court to take the matter up with you immediately "Shall expect you to continue to protect prisoner. Swear in deputies, if necessary, and advise should you need me. (Signed) “D. C. Heyward, “Governor. "Hon. .1. M. Johnson, Solicitor, “Marion. S. C. "Sheriff Grefn, of Bennettsville. in behalf of himself and local bar, asks fo- a speedy term of court to try Richard Dargan for rape on a white woman. Under the circumstances 1 think it best to do so and have so wired Sheriff Green. Please hake the matter in hand with as litt’e delay as possible and confer with Sheriff Green immediately. (Signed) "D. C. Heyward. “ “Governor.” \: le experience will assume the hostelry. in the l itel business' management of the The Denver Express comes to the S'ar Theatre tomorrow night with the very highest testimonials and no doubt will be greeted by a crowded house. It may not be amiss at this time to call the attention of patrons of the theatre to the f’act that the advance sale is on s-a'e at te (Jherokee U ug Co. and to avoid the rush at 'he performance and to insure good seats it may be well to purchase there. PRESIDENT MclVER DEAD. Dies of nanv former students of uie Normal College will participate in t:i< services Cartee Wi|| Not be Tried. Spartanburg, Sept. 18.—The case -one four miles turther he began to *'■ 1 Li*- effects of Ids injuries and was compelled to dismount and seek as sistance. Young Jefforeg was a succ ssful j teacher. He was a graduate of the j | civil engineering department of Clem-i son College, and | graduate course in Nashville. The funeral was held at (slons court by Magistrate A. H Kirby I bis parents’ home, near Feasterville, | under a charge of assault of aggravat- this afternoon, and the bodv laid to |° d nature, has been compromised and I rest in the Coleman burying ground, i with the consent of Solicitor Sease | has been marked off the docket. Famous Southern Educator Apoplexy. Raleigh. N Sept. 17—President Charles 1). Mclver. of th. North Cam illa Normal and Industrial College, at Greensboro one of the South’s greit- est educators, dropped dead of apo plexy on the Bryan special from Rai- h to Greensboro h -t Per t.) ■ train left Durham today. Had Dr. Mclver I’ved until the 27th of this month he would have been 4t> years of age. Surviving him are Miss Lula and Belinda, and one son. Char les D. Mclver. Jr. Complete arrangements for the fun j Conway. Sept. 18.—The bark Ethel oral have not been made, hut the -er ! was cast away on the coast yesterday. (e will iie held Wednesday morning Capt. J. K. Albertson and the steward ombablv at the college. The Guilford were drowned. AH the rest of the count association of the alumni o’ < "vw of eight were saved, and reached the University of North Carolina, and | here this evening. Victor Homqnise, the mate in charge of the crew- Laves Fight Over New County. Columbia. Sept. 17.—The fight over •i <> proposed new county of Heyward, which is to be located on the Savan nah riv' r opposite Augusta, his taken i new turn and ir looks as if it might h tied up in the courts. Those favor ing the propose 1 new county are seek ing to get the plat, amended so as to rcl.e off about seventeen square miles of tip- proposed new territory, which is in Aiken county, and which, it is -said, will Vi ' - -u- mat :he County. So the Aiken •) )•' • > are fighting the county are opposing this effort to cnend. So far the new county advo^' cates are ahead of the game, the at torney general having reported that t ie proposed amendment is all right an.I proper and lega’.. Governor Hey ward today referred the petition to amend, the protest a fiinst -amend ment from the Messrs. Henderson anti tin* attorney general's opinion to the c * omission he appointed to in- out tw* moposed new county and d ter- • hit* whether the constitutional re quirements as to area, population and wmlth have been complied with. So the amendment proposition is up to tae commission. Captain and Steward Lost in Storm. '<>!• tieorgetowji tomorrow. also took a post- asainst Gus Cartee. who was on last i the University of Friday hound over to the general ses- SIMPLE CATARRx fiEMEOY Take a Hyomei. Treatment Four Timet a Day and be Cured. Hyomei has performed almost mi raculous cures and is today recog-' ! Lineman Badly Cut. Chester, Sept. IT.—R. L. Mills of Monroe. N. C.. a member of a oarty >1 Western Union linemen who have >een 11ound t ils city for several lout bv Mr. .(. W Johnson th nized by leading members of the ned- Cartee is the young man who was I leal profession as the only advert se-1 live be. TO CURE .. COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVH BROMO Quinine Tablets. Drurglita refund money If it failt to cure. ■. W. OROVBTE tig- nature It on each box. tbe. Go. he mills will imnt your 'ch'oii up. brother farmers, as they I need It. You needn't doubt 'h^it All ! von will be out is the storage, insur- ! a nee and the interest <>•> the money i you draw. And this will be a small jitein compared witn tne amount you | w in receive in the way of an advance iu the price. The risk is a safe one, ! it seems to us. The tanners are mov ing in lids ;natt“r and plans are be ing devised to meet emergencies that arise and every cotton grower s.iould stand bv them tor his own pro" I lection We heard a prominent man, ! amt - m> who ins u'entv of money, too. siy the other <lav tiiat “cotton j should la* sold everv month in the year.’’ This is what the tar:ne«-» move- mem means, if it. means anything at ' all. The cotton broker is the man who make- tie profit:-. The mills and t!'-* farmc-s get very little more than , a scanty support, and some don’t even -t that. The speculator tells tip; far mer what he will ulve him for his cot- | ton -and then he tells ihe mill man w a at he can buv it for, so he is the dictator in prices both ways. The farmers’ movement is to let the mills have it direct. The mills can only buy a limMed a mount at a time. They l nave their hands to pay. tneir inacbiu- I ery. Insurance and freight bills to | meet and these expenses are simply 1 enormous. The speculator puts his 1 money iu the cotton and depend i on j d iys! was l ad \ cut Saturday night bv Frank Blake, another metnb r of Lie same party. Mills was lying on tin* ground near the private eaj; of the party, engaged in twitting Blake, when the latter suddenly leaped upon I the r efining man and before the oth- ; 'qs could interfere, had cut him in sev" I era] places. j Blake then took to his heels and. i j despite the efforts of tin* others to! 1 catch him, succeed' d In making off.; j Dr. J M. Brice examined the injured ■ an and dressed his wounds, twenty five stitches being required to sew up the places. Mills was taken to his h - •■• at Monro * yesterday afternoon.' arrested some time ago charged with having attempted to assault Mrs. .1 W. Johnson at her home on Nu t-i ! Church street The warrant was sworn hus band of Mrs. Johnson and Cartel- * surrendering to the authorities wns released on a f40<) bond. The preliminary hearing in the ca. e was set for la*-t Friday at which lime Cartee w-as bound over to the "eneril sessions cmiit under a bond of $F' remedy for this disease that can he ; died upon t*> do just what it claims. Unt! recently your physician would '-si' 1 the only way to c ire ca- ♦/-! ft ^ y V oftof • ; ••*. ** is , .v iJ v v*. Y« 4 t.*1 *1.- a w . OH can ca ry a health giving climate in vour ve t nocket and h> breathing it a few minutes four times a day. cure yourself. Tin* Hyomei treatment L simple and easy to use. It destroys all ca- which was furnished It was sub* - tarrh germs In the air passages and ouentlv decided b the parties inter- 1 esir eh * and purifies the blood with c.-ted to settle tlte in; iter out of ozone. When using Hyomei the air Starvin' 1 to Death. B-cause her stomach was so wcak- i e ied bv useless drugging that she could not eit, Mrs. Mary H. Walters, of St. D’air St., Columbus, 0.. was lit- ! erallv starving to death. She writes: | “My stomach was so weak from use- ! h ss drugs tint I cou'd not eat, and my nerves so wrecked that 1 could not sleep: and not before I was given up to die was I induced to trv Electric 1 liters; with the wonderful result j that improvement began at once, and ! i complete cure followed.” Best health Tonic on earth. 50c. Guar- unte d by Cherokee Drug Co., drug gists. y > > breathe win seem Ilk 'hu on the nounLains. high above Gu sea ! vel t connlete Hyomei outfit eo*t.s lint Jt.uu. extra bottles, 50c. it it does not give you satisfaction. < it* ffney I ntg Co. *il| refund your money. You run no risk whatever in taking LHs r dL b- treatment. —Be one of th« boyt and woar a Hat from tho Company Storo. court. Killed by An Elevator. Fonst City, N. C„ Sept. 17. The! elevator in the Forest Mills, at ’ is i lace fell at 2 o’cloek this Jfternoon and instantly killed Buck Down y Th* Breath of Life. It’s a significant fact that the strongest animal of its size, tin* go- ril’a. also has the largest lungs. Pow erful lungs means powerful creatures. Dow to kt ' ) the breathing organs' ilvht should be man's chiefest study. Like thousands of others. Mrs. Ora A. Stephens, of Port Williams, Ohio., has learne-J how to do this. Sno writes: "Three bottles of Dr. King’s —Have lust received our Fait line . '♦■w Discovery stopped im cough of , c f Hats. They are the nobbiest ever two years and cur d me of what mv shown in this city, friends thought consumption. O. It's Company Store. grand for tltyoat and lung troubles." , t-u ran teed by Cherokee Drug Co.. ('ruggists. Price 5»>c and ll.Oi). Trial bottle free. Ask any ‘‘JAP’ that you may sec. “Why th» Czar, with bear behind," had to climb a tree The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says • The gave us Rocky Mountain Tea. Gaffney Drug Co. —Everybody waara Company ttora Hats. Evan fathar waara tham naw. --B e sure to come in and see our line of the moat atyllah Hate ever shown In Gaffney. Company Store. jbaorlba far The Ledger; SI a year. t G