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THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper In the Fifth Congreeelonal District of 8. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE HE SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISH tl) UIESDAY Axb i i.lDAY- A Newspaper In All that the Word Implir* and Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Cheronee County. VE GUARANTEE THI RELIABILITY of Every Advertiser Who Usee the Columns of This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16. 1894. GAFFNEY. S C., FFAIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1906 11.00 A YEAR. lUSt 8I0T OPENS ON ATUNTA ATTEMPTS ON WOMEN LEAD TO EXCITEMENT CAUSING RIOT. Men Wrought to a High Pitch—Sever al Killed—Many Under Arrest Be fore Settling Difficulty. Atlanta, Oa.. Snpt.. 2;'»—Tho known dead, who have met death in connec tion with the riots here since list Saturday nijrht, number one white man and eighteen negroes. To this number might bo added the name of Mrs. Robert I*. Thompson, an estima ble white woman, who dropped dead Monda,’ eve as two negroes were shot and beaten in her sight. The dead: White. County Policeman Heard, killed in South Atlanta Monday night. Negroes. Marshall Carter, 13-year-old boy; killed in a light with another negro Monday. Clem Rhoades, killed in South At lanta Monday night. Sam Magruder, wounded at South Atlanta Monday night; died at Grady Hospital Tuesday morning. Frank Fambroo. killed at South A^ lanta Monday night. Annie Laurie Sheppard, negro wo man, killed Saturday night. Henry Welsh, killed in Cuban pool room Saturdav night Frank Smith, killed Saturday night. Milton Brown, killed on Marietta street Saturday night. Will Marion, killed on Marietta street Saturday night. Zeb Long, lynched at East Point Monday morning. Will Moreland, killed by city police at Magruder and Randolph streets Tuesday morning. James Fletcher, killed at same time and place. Unidentified negro man, killed at South Atlanta Monday night. Body in undertaker’s establishment. Five unidentified bodies, located at various points. This, the third day of Atlanta’s race war, lias passed without serious tU 8- turbanees. Rumors literally by the hundreds have been brought to the at tention of the authorities and to the newspapers, but not in a single in stance tip tQ 4 o’clock this evening had Any of the horrible tales been verified; indeed, the opposite had been established, that they were ah solutely false. Specials sent to out side papers have been reflected in in quiries to local newpaper men; the charge was made that 5b negroes had been killed here and that the local pa pers and press associations were either being censored or were sup pressing the facts. Every bit of in formation that could be gathered and verified has appeared in the local pa pers, nothing has been held back from the local or the outside world that would be of interest and that has been proven true. The papers here have united in an agreement to print only established facts, to issue no, more specials or extras on the riots, and the agreement is being lived up to. The spreading of wild reports of horrible atrocities in almost every part of the town has added greatly to the task of the military, for every rumor has been investigated either over telephone or by a personal visit of the military officers. Bunch of 257 Arrested. Following the arrest of 257 negroes at Brownsville, including Clark Uni versity, earl y today, and the detention of altout toe of these in the county jail, tji«. feeling prevailed that at last peace had been restored by a strong show of authority. Almost simulta neously two negroes were killed in an other and distant part of the city by three policemen, who had been sent to stop them shooting. The main events during the day have been the ordering into the city of four companies of State militia from outside points. Governor Terrell saying the order was given as a mat ter of precaution rather than from any pressing necessity. The gathering of a large representation of business and professional men at noon called for vigorous action by the city legislative authorities regarding negro dives and saloons. Resolutions demanded that these places be closed and kept closed perpetually. In these demands the leading negroe clergymen of the city united, promising their supiAort of all measures for the common good and their influence with their own people. They asked the protection of the au thorities for the innocent of their own race, as for those of the whites. They were given a vote of thanks for the stand they had taken. The saloons have been closed all day and will be until further notice. There is an increasing scarcity of negroes in the factories, stores and offices, in the posto.fice and with the telegraph companies. Hundreds of Atlanta homes are without their regu lar cooks and ice deliveries are con- snicuoug by their rarity. The outlook for tonight following another day of comparatively peace was regarded as favorable for quiet. The same feeling was expressed last night, but the hours of darkness were filled with horror, Increased, if ikjssI- ble, by the uncertainty and lack of definite information. All kinds of possibilities for tonight were pre dicted early this evening, but hope was expressed that the crisis has been passed Law and Order Mass Meeting. Atlmta, Ga.. Sept. 25.—Atlanta to night shows kitle signs of the turbu- buit scenes which have been enacted during the past several days. Good citizenship and cooler heads have ob tained the mastery and prominent men. both white and colored, are bending every energy toward bring ing the city back to its normal con dition, which tonight is almost an accomplished task. Tho citv and suburbs are quiet, no reports having been received of violence tonight from any quarter. A law and ordei mass meeting was held late this afternoon, attended by representative people of both races, at tb« court house. • which was filled to overflowing. A fund of $3,000 was raised for the benefit of the vie Urns of mob violence and a. com mittee of live apnointed to push the relief work to a generous completion. A committee on resolutions was chosen, of which Hon. Clark Howell, editor of The Atlanta Constitution, was made chairman. This committee reported the following resolutions: “Whereas, The city has been the scene of horrible crimes against women, causing great excitement among the people and leading to dis order ami mol) violence, and “Whereas. The spirit of retaliation for crime, working under cover of the mob, makes no discrimination be tween the innocent and the guilty and causes the murder of Innocent and law abiding citizens, and “Whereas, The first duty of any government is to protect life, liberty and property and the first duty of the citizen is to obey the law and support constitutional authority in its enforcement, and “Whereas, Present state of affairs has demonstrated the fact that crime and lawlessness begets more lawless ness and when a question between the races has arisen the existence of riot, acts of violence and the spirit of the mob engenders hatred, fans the flame of racial passion and spreads tho spirit of anarchv until the very foundations of government are shaken, therefore, be it “Resolved, That this meeting, com posed of the members of the cham ber of commerce and other law- abiding citizens, does solemnlv^nrotest against the spirit of lawlessness that has tarnished the fair name of our Citv i intl lc,< 4 to ,lie commission of crime. ‘We denounce the cowardly and bru tai murder of innocent people and the wounding of others and we call upon all good men to lift up their voices for law and order and use their influence to check the riotous spirit that is abroad in the community. "We deplore the crime of both races, which has been committed by their worst elements and w< ; solemn lv protest that mob rule is the worst evil that can aflict society, for it car ries in its train :ili the crimes that human Icings are capable of and if not checked will lead to the destruct ion of government itself. "We call upon the authorities of our city and State to crush anarchy with ,nn iron hand and spare neither ex pense nor force to ’o so. “We demand that the authorities snare no etlort to put a slop to the assaults on our women; if it tak<*s more men or more money to do it, that the authorities act accordingly Our womanhood must and shall be | protected. ! "It is not right nor just that the in ! norent, both white ami black, shall be punished for the sins of tin* guilty, and the events of the past tew days prove beyond doubt that it is the in nocent of both races that are made to suffer as the result of the uurestrain i'd effort of tit • mob to avenge the dasterd'y outrages that should be and must be punished by law. “We further declare that it is the duty of ottr city to care for the sick and wounded of both races .and to burv the dead and we pledge our wil lingness to assist the authorities if needed. “Where government has not been able to protect life the common in stincts of humanity demands that it at least care for the victims of vio lence in sickness and death.” These resolutions were presented by Chairman Howell, warmly seconded by John Temple Graves, editor of The Georgian; John S. Cohen, managing editor of The Journal, and Charles S. Daniel, editor of The News, and were unanimously adopted as the sense of the meeting. While no further trouble is expected, the city Is still strongly guarded and every precaution is being taken against a recurence of violence. Run Out of Augusta. Augusta, Ga.. Sept. 25.—After hav ing been mysteriously warned that he must leave Augusta on account of incendiary publications In bis paper, a negro Journal, The Georgia Baptist, W J. White, a negro preacher, to day notified Mayor Allen that he would get out of Augusta and never return. He left on the midday train and bis paper is not to be published any more. White has several times in the past been the cause of incipient distenh ances between the races by express ions through bis paper, and a few yv'ars ago was saved from injury and his office from destruction by a mob which had surrounded it with the in tentlon of applying the torch, bv a prominent attorney. He was warned today by conserva live men of both races that it would be safer for him to leave and he ac cepted the advice. Department Takes Notice. Washington. Sept. 25.—The post- office department has taken eogni zance of tho case of J. L. Price, the negro in charge of tho station in South Atlanta, who it. is reported, has been arrested, charged with supplying ammunition to the blacks. An in vestigation now is under way and if it be true, as alleged, that Price lias been taken into custody on the grounds stated, and Is convicted, he will be dismissed from the service of the government. The practice of the department universally has been that employes committing offenses involv ing arrest and conviction are remov ed from their positions. A report lias been asked for from the postmaster at Atlanta, and until it is received no action with regard to Price will be taken. Ku Klux Found in Augusta. Augusta, Ga.. Sept. 25.—The police authorities today discovered a secret organization of Ku Klux in Augusta and broke it up. Detectives found in a local job printing office literature privately printed for the organization, and on further investigation, found that a local tailoring establishment of high reputation had made gowns and other regalia for the band. Th" liter ature and gowns were confiscated, the former being destroyed. A number of the young men connected with the or ganization were arrested and placed under peace bonds. It was the pur pose of the Ku Klux to make their first visitation tonight on White, the negro- preacher-editor, who left the city tlds afternoon. Governor Wires for Arms. Atlanta, Ga.. Sept. 25—Two ne groes were killed today in a fight with officers mounted on bicycles. The negroes had barricaded them selves in a house on the edge of the city. The officers were not wounded Sheriff Nelms today swore iu about 300 citizens as special deputies. It is understood h»> will swear in a« many more as he can properly arm. up to 500. Governor Terrell has wired for supplies of guns and ammunition. A HEAD-ON COLLISION. Engineer Durrett, of the Southern’s Wrecking Train, Killed. There was a head-on collision on the main line of the Southern near King’s Mountain. N. C\. about 5 o’clock Tues day morning, which resulted in the death of Engineer Durrett. Durett was the engineer of a wrecking train which was at work near King’s Moun tain clearing a small freight wreck. There were several cars of a freight train thrown off during Monday night and it was necessary to send a wreck- in train and crew to the scene of the trouble. The crew worked for a while and soon had the cars In place on the track. About this time there was a northbound freight train due and after sending out a flagman to stop the freight the wrecking train started back to a switch so as to sidetrack in favor of the fiVdght. It is stated that the flagman was not out suffi eiently far to stop the freight train and the result was a head-on collision which both engines were torn up to a considerable extent. Ensinypr Durr tt was in charge of the wrecking train locomotive and was so badly in jured that death ensued. The members of ImiiIi train crews were verv much shaken up. although there were no se riotis injuries to the trainmen, other than Durrett. The track soon was cleared of debris and traffic on the road was not delayed materially. No Lady Need Apply. Columbia, Sept. 25.—The South Carolina commission for the James town exposition met in the executive ollici's this afternoon and went over many details of arrangements in con neetion with the work of gftlng a creditable exhibition. The ground is in good shape, but no matter of im portance was transacted. The commis sion decided to defer the question of a State building on account of the small appropriation. It seems likely that tie re will be no State biii!din ,r . The question of appointing a Lady commis sioner, which Mrs. Virginia D. Young am] others have been agitating, was referred by the governor to the com mission, which had the courage to de cide against the ladies in favor of Urn law laid down in the act. which provides for no lady commissioners. No lady commissioner need apply. The board decides it has no authority in law to appoint such. "Do you know that there’s a place where divorces comes before mar-i riage?” “Impossible!” “Not at all. It’s in the dictionary." Wen 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 New Life Pills.” He writes: “they keep my family in splendid health." Quick cure for Headache, Constipation and Billious- ness. 25c. Guaranteed at Cherokee Drug Co.’s drug atore. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it falls to cure. 0. W. OROVH’B sis nature Is on each box. 25c. -io. —If you want to be in the style you will have to wear one of our stylish Hats that we are now showing. Company Store. —Plant Clover, Rye, Alfalfa, Onion Sets and Cabbage now. Seed at Gaff ney Drug Co. Sept. 25 4t A NEWSY LETTER FROM WILXINSVIILE. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items of that Section. Wllkinsville, Sept. 25.—We had the pleasure of at lending tin* meeting of the North Pacolet Interdenominational Sunday School Convention at Corinth church last Sabbath. Notwithstand ing the rain a good congregation was present. Some came before it be gan, others came in it and still others came after the rain quit tailing. In all there were reports from about | nine school—including those verbally reported. One feature of the conven tion was noticeable—that of the music. Prof. A. G. Davis with part of the Sadis school was present and took part in th t . singing. Miss Eliza Kirby was organist but the instrument was not in good order and its service was | finally dispensed with and all took part in the singing. The dinner was every thing one could desire—and there was an abun- dence of it. This part of the proceed ing was turned over to the ladies and they performed their dut/ in a com mendable manner. The young ladies saw that everybody was waited on. Those Corinthians are a noble people and they have one of the largest and best managed Sabbath schools in the county. The children tabe part in the work and many of the older people are not mere idle on lookers, as we find in so many other churches and schools in the land. Bro. E. J. Clary and his assistants deserve praise for what they have done and are still doing. Rev. R. T. Liston preached at Salem last Saturday night and Sabbath. Owing to the rain and high water in Broad river the congregations were both smaller than usual. The church made out a call for one-fourth of Pro Liston’s time for another year at the usual salary of $200. Elder James W Smarr was elected delegate to the meeting of Enoree Presbytery at Fairview church the 9th of next month. Mr. Liston preached at Hope- well school house on Sabbath night. There is still a good deal of sick ness reported—most of it is chills and malarial troubles, arising, we sup pos&, from so much rain and bad weather. Mr. \V, G Fowler, who has been at Hot Springs, Ark., for his health, re turned home last Saturday not much improved in health, so we understand. Mr. T. J. Patrick, who went with him is still at Hot Springs. Mr. V. C. Comer, the ferryman at Howell’s ferry, has chills yet. Miss Rugie Moss, of Hopewell, is in a bad state of health. She has been sick for some time. Mr. T. Jeff Hughes is again on the road with ins wagon buying up chick ens. eggs and butter for the Union markets. He has not been trading much in some time. He says he can’t be idle long at a time. The rain caught a good many pea vines and hav cut down. It. will he somewhat damaged w < fear. Farmers are losing no time in try ing to get their cotton out. The Wilkinsville oil mill has start ed to grinding seed. Rev. T. F. Boozer, of Gaffney, came down Friday. He is delivering ids book, "The San Francisco Disast r.’ lie fi ts sold quite a number of copies and expects to continue the book business t.ds fall and winter, if the trade is good. Mr. I at w re nee Osment, of Gaffney, and another young man came down Saturday on their wheels. Only a few years ago the “cycle” was as much of a currosity to the average countryman as the automobile is now. We didn’t get our turnips sown tin fii last. Saturday. The ground has b'Cn too wet all the season, and it isn’t dry yet. Complaint reaches us that much of the corn is rotting in the field. There hasn’t been enough sunshine to dry it out properly. People will have enough pea vine hay for roughness provided thev can save it. Very littie fodder has been saved and much of that was damaged We regret to learn that J. Rufus Poole, Esq., is sick. Some one has aptly defined “hope mingled with fear” as a lazy man hunting for work and afraid he will i find it. We have seerf many such cases. It is reported that one of Gaffney’s widowers is to tifi-e a wife In this section soon. We don’t know the truth of the statement but are in no condition to deny it if present signs are worth anything. Mr. Sam J. Strain is still complain ing. His sister, Mrs. Jessie Blackwell’ spent Monday with him. The public roads are in a bad fix The mud is about as deep and tough as it generally Is In winter time. In many places there are damaging holes that a few hours of labor could re medy. In many places the road !« too narrow for wagons to pass each other without one or the other, If not both of them, getting in the ditches. We hope our authorities will gee that they are properly widened. We be lieve in good roads; those that will give conveniences that the travelling public don’t, have now Our York county neighbor* are ahead of us in many respects in this most important matter. When our friend Clayte Phillips a«ked us to go home with him and s- e how poor folks lived we thanked him and told him that we had been know ing that all our lives and were still studying the matter. He can show us nothing new in that line. “Uncle Inhume” Webber used to say: “Its bad to be poor but worse to be honsof’ Mr. P. F. Webber is a veritable Tuba! Cain. What be don’t know about putting wood, iron or pot-rnetal together to make it. stand is torn out of the book. He has the most com pleto shop outfit to be found in this nart of the county and it don’t take him always to do a job of work. Sam Ktnin got the banging of his farm bell brol-im and Mr. Webber has made it as goo 1 as n w. if not better. Bro. Webber never saw a piece of work fie didn’t think he could do. He can write a sp'endid newspaper article when he tries. It’s right funny, and pathetic to. to hear him tell some of his war experi ence. The battle of Cedar Creek, Va. October 19th, IXtil, was his first. He was a mere hoy—only about sixteen vear of age. He belonged to Company F, 15th S. C. regiment which he had just joined. He was with his com mander the night before when Gen John B. Gordon made that Napolanle ascent of Mossanutten mountain and swooped down on the left flank of Sheridan’s army at daylight next morning which routed his army and nut it to flight. Simultaneously with Gordon’s attack on Sheridan’s left and rear. Kershaw’s division moved for ward at toe double quick and made an assault iu his front, carrying every thing before it. thus thiir tidal waves of impetuous. When the repulse came that evening and the Confeder ates were forced to fall back, some what in confusion, he got separated from bis compiny and was surround ed by Yankees who took him to be a boy who perhaps lived in that neigh- borhood, (for be na.l on bis new home' made clothes and was apparently not old enough to be in the service), they paid little or no attention to him. and when night came on he struck out to And his command. He says he waded Cedar creek about fifteen times that night and every now and then he rim into a squad of soldiers, he didn't know whether they were our nu-i or Yankees. At daylight next morning he came upon some Confederates who told him that Kershaw's brigade was behind them and he turned his course to meet it and after a long and tiresome search he came up with it and found Moses Wood, big Jim Moorehad, Wash Me Kown. Redding Hughes 3iuJ e-, mi e others of his fiaotpabS wlio had spent the Rigrt Wondering what had become of him. He was never so proud in his life as he. was then. Had he met his mother his Jov would have been no more complete. These comrades di vided their scanty rations with him and he was hen ready for another fight. J. L. S. A GAY SWINDLER. BAD NEGRO CAUGHT. Honea Path Constable Found Stolen Articles in His House. Hotie.a Path. Sept. 25.—Then* was a g neral air of satisfac tion in town to da* when it was learned that Consra I ' Haynes had arrested a negro nam ed Stewart Ellis, familiar about the streets here, with apparently suffi cienf evidence to convict him of be ing a party to the robbery of Fred W* Brock’s store one night last week, in which diamond rings and other valu ables amounting to $1Ji"n were taken. Suspicion has pointed to this negro over sine,, the robbery and it was de cided to search his house, with the re sult of finding nineteen of tin* missing rings of lesser value concealed under his house. Of course he denied t»is guilt, but. finally confessed when some one 8l><»ke of a buggv trace, and impli cited two negroes from Donalds. When confronted by one of these he made another confession and said that his first one was a myth. So there the matter rests, but those rings con coaled under his home seems to mal e a very strong case against him. H e is Well Known bv Our Gaffney Merchants. Th,> following special from Stater- ville. N. to the Charlotte ChrOne e'e will prove interesting reading to Gaffney merchants. Strouss got up an indusirial edition of The Ledger, but he didn't swindle anvone here that we have heard of. Wo managed to tie him up so that he couldn’t get away without a settlement, but we are sorrv that we ever had anything to do with the scoundrel even if he did act straight while here. The special fol lows: “About July 1st M. E. Strouss, who said he was iu the business of writing up towns for newspapers, came to Sta ville. He had good credentials from other, towns where he had wor)> ed and with those made a contract with Mr. J. L Brumley editor of the Mascot, to publish a writeup of Statesville in that paper. Strouss was to eo the soliciting and write up th<? business interests of the town, he agreeing to pay Mr. Brumley a certain sum for printing an illustrated edi tion of 3,000 copies. On the strength of his references Mr. Brumley gave Strouss a letter of introduction with authority to -elicit, and collect for the space sold this making Mr. Brumley responsible for Strouss’ contracts with the business men. Strouss wa« not very successful In soliciting but he collected about $75 The paper was to have been issued about August 1st. While pretending to go on with the work here Strouss went to Hickory, saying he would start business there and then come back and finish the work in State« ville. But he never came back. Later Mr Brumley wrote to Hickory to find out about him and learned that he had worked The Democrat then In a manner Mmilar to The Mascot and had departed. Mr. Brumley then set about to de vise means to get hold of Strouss. On the 11th of this month fia inserted in The American Press, a paper pub lished at Atlanta, the following ad “M. E. Strouss, an expert indus- rial writer, can learn something to his advantage financially bv writing W B., care American Press, Atlanta. Ga ” Strouss bit promptly. On the ICth he wrote "W. B.” from Pulaski. Va., saying a letter would reach him at Bristol. Tenn. The letter was f d0r ‘ warded to M.. Brumley and him Thursday. He at once Vired the chief of police at Bristol thv Strouss b e a: jested ^CZtW man "as lun-a ^ charge about tU* ime he \ a Bristol. !{« at once “.eed to c«>rn^ to Statesville without Tequlsitioh ptlpprs hhd also wired Mr. Brunilev proposing to compromise the matter. Chief of Police Conner left Friday night for Bristol, arriving hero Sunday r.ight with Strouss. who was landed in jail. Strouss says he intended to rtf -rn to Statesville ai*>ut October 1st. b.:t this statement, is. of course, untrue. No date for the preliminary trial has b op set. Personwho have in- terested themselves in Strouss’ be half have employed Mr. H. P. Grier to appear for him. Mr Brumley has done a good ser vice in causing the arrest of Strouss and ir i.-, io h- noped that he will get the punishm, at ho deservos. When | h • g,-ts through with tho courts bore | lie will be eaii. d to answer at Hick ory for ,i .similar offence. The of- . ihv is not t mere matter of collect ing $75 iindt-, false pretense, but this swindler has worked a game which is calculated to impa'r puollc confi dence in genuine advertising arrange ments. and which is calculated to damage tho newspapers which he swindles. If ho is allowed to get awav ho will go elsewhere and con tinue his swindling game. Tho fact that ho played the game in two towns siiowm 'bat ho is practiced In it. A’iie|-, j| js ms hand to make-good ho does go. but if it is more eonven- finit to vanisfc and leave the newspa per ’** settle with swindled customers, he does so. What Strouss needs is to b rt divested of that jim-swinger coot h,- wore around Statesville in Jufo, given some striped clothing and set to work building roads. The Breath of Life. It’s a significant fact that the strongest animal of its size, the go rilla, also has the largest lungs. Pow erful lungs means powerful creatures. How to keep the breathing organs right should be man’s chiefest study. Like thousands of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens, of Port Williams. Ohio., has learned how to do this. She writes: “Three bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery stopped niv cough of two years and cured me of what m7 friends thought consumption. O. it’s grand for throat and lung troubles." Guranteed by Cherokee Drug Co., druggists. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Kills Calarrlial Germs. —B e sure to come in and see our line of the most stylish Hats ever shown in Gaffney. Company Store. —Clover, Rye, Alfalfa, Onion Sets and Cabbage should be planted now— from 15th of Sept, to 15th of Oct. Seed at Gaffney Drug Co. Sept. 25 4t —Have lust received our Fall line of Hate. They are the nobbiest ever shown in this city. Company Store. It arouses energy, develops and stimulates nervous life, arouses the courage of youth. It makes you young again. That’s what Hollister’s Rocby Mountain Tea win do. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Gaffney Drug Co. Hyomei's Healing Air Reaches Ever Part of Nose. Throat and Lungs. Hyomei is ihe only scientific an thorough way to cure catarrh. Stop ach dosing do-** not reach the catarr’r a] germs in the air passages and cat not possibly drive them from the syt t‘*m. By breathing air medicated wii Hyomei the germs in the nose, throa ami lungs an* Killed anti all traces o catarrhal poi- r, are effectually drive out. Some people may think ihat Hyome Is simply for catarrh of the head am throat, but it is equally effective ii catarrh of th* stomach, liver or kitl peys The oat iirhal germs are in tL mucous membrane and Hyomei no only kl Is the germs in the air pa* sageg. but ent- ts the blood with th< oxygen, tbits siding the germs in fhi blood ami fret ing the whole system from catarrh Hyomei is stdd by Gaffney Drug Oi nnd* r an absolute guarantee to refunt th<> money unless it cures. A com plete outfit costs but $1.0o, extra bol ties 50c. A guarantee ike this Is strongoi "-oof of merit than anv claim Lha cap be made in an advertisement Gaffney Drug Co would not give th ii personal gust an tee in this manner un less they had perfect confidence in t*n value of Hyom* i