Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fifth Congressional District of 8. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE SEMI-WEEKLY-PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY- Uses the Columns of This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A Newspaper In All that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. GAFFNEY, S- C., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1906. 91.00 A YEAR. A NEWSY LETTER FROM WILKINSVILLE, MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items of that Section. Wilkinsville, Oct. 2.—We att'-mlod the mooting at 1 last. Sabbath the 30th ultimo, ami heard Kov. \Y. E. Crocker's lecture on foreign mis sions and foreign mission work in China where lie has been laboring for several years. A very large congregation w T as present and gave him a most respect ful hearing. He is a fluent and enter taining speaker and had ids subject well in hand. His description of the field, the work that has been done, is now doing and is yet to be done, gave his audience a better idea of what foreign missions really means. Tiro. Crocker still holds his member ship at Elbethel. He was sent out by the Broad river association and is supported by that body and it has good reason to be proud that it has sent an aide representative in such a noble Christian work. After some preliminary remarks j he reminded the audience that : " 1 that house (Elbethel church) he was join ed in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Bessie Thackston, who entered heartily into the work with him and her grave in a heathen land stands as a monument to the foreign missionary work. Miss Bessie, it will be remem bered, was the daughter of our es teemed friend Mr. S. R. Thackston, of Asbury, this county. He chose as the basis of his re marks Acts 21:19 “And where he had saluted them, he declared particularly what things God had wrought among the Gentiles by ids ministry.’' He spoke for .an hour or longer and during the time a profound silence was maintained showing that the hearers were in sympathy with thr: speaker and what he said. To attempt to give a synopsis of his discussion is more than we are able and willing to undertake in the short space at our command. We urgently request our readers to turn out and hear him whenever he lectures any where within reach of them. We un derstand that a programme will be mapped out for him and the probabi lity of it will cover this and most of the neighboring counties. Reader, you will find your time well spent if you attend and are in sympathy with the cause ho represents .We have read much about foreign missions and foreign mission work, but this don’t come up to hearing a live missionary tell it—there is to us. a great dif ference between the two. Quite a number of the Salem (Pres byterian) people were at Elbethel and they extended an invitation to B o. Crocker to come among them at his convenience and deliver his lecture at their church. His plans haven’t yet been decided upon, but when they are the public will be advised. At the conclusion of his discourse a collection for foreign missions was taken up. We don’t know exactly what it amounted to. but are satis fied it. was a creditable one for El bethel which is always willing to do its duty. Before the congregation adjourned for intermission Rev. Mr. Crocker took his stand in front of the pulpit and held a formal reception. The members of the church and others cave him a hearty handshake while the choir and congregation joined in singing, “leaning on the everlasting arms.” etc. This part of the exercises was truly an effecting scene with which everv one seemed deeplv im pressed. Mrs. John B. Foster was the organ ist and led the music in which the congregation generally took part. Dinner was on the ground and everybody invited to eat. In the afternoon Mrs. Geo (i. Byers, of Gaffney, sang a solo “Never alone” which was both touching ami impres sive. Dr. A M. Simms, of Gaffney, preach ed a forceful sermon from the first seven verses of the '>th chapter of Isaiah It is unnecessary for us to try to give even an idea of what he said. Suffie*. it to say that he convicted everv one of ids hearers when lie asked, "Brother, sister, friend; what more could God have done for you than He lias done to work out your soul’s salvation? “Tel) me something God hag neg- lecte l to do ’bat He might have done to make you a better man or woman. This, you must answer at the general judgment Its always a pleasure for us to be present with the kind people of Elbethel on such occasions. We number among them some of the best peopb- of Cherokee county, or even the State for that matter. The church has passed its one hundreth anniv< rsary and many of its members are the decendants of the families who were identified with it In its earliest history. These are the Goudelock’s. the Jefferies’, the Moore heads’s, the Wilkins’, the Kendricks’, and a host of others we might men tion. Before the war it wag one of the largest and wealthiest country congregations in upper South Caro lina and some of its members were among the most influential and honor- aide men of the State—a happy I thought is this.” WhiD in Yorkville the other day wo visiled both the Enquier and New Era ofiices and made our acquaintance with the editor of the latter. Mr. j Sandifir, who we found to be a genial kind of a man and a good fellow gen Tally. The Grist Brothers we j have known since they were little j “tots.” They are natural born new^- ! paper men and their paper—The En quirer—is one of the best in the State. ! It has been a visitor to our home “off and on” ever since it started in 1855. 1 \V< took it. while in the army and it was read and received there until j it was literally worn out. At that | time it was managed by the venerable Grandfather of ilm present pro prietors, their father. Capt. E. M. Grist, being himself in the army as | Captain of Company A. 12th S. C. i regiment. Last Friday Mr. Estes took- a chill, and in doctering himself he took too much quinine and got in a bad fix | form its effect. Dr. L. R. Black was called to see him and he pulled him ! through and he is much better. The j chills are broken up, however. Capt. J. T. Moorehead picked 104 pounds of cotton one evening last week. Tills is good work for an old man. It’s more than many young hands can pick all day, Mr. W. G. Fowler, who has been at Hot Springs. Ark., for his health, is getting along very well, thougli he don’t gain his strength as he would like to. He is walking about where- ever he pleases but he hasn’t gained his appetite yet. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blackwell visit ed Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McDaniel, of Hickory Grove, last Saturday and spent the night with them. Mr. John Howell, of Hopewell, is right sick. He has fever. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smarr, of Hope- well, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Smarr’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Inman, and attended the meeting at Elbethel on last Sabbath. The hoys went hunting one night last week and got up a fox race, but Reynard, as usual, made his escape. Capt. Joe Sims, of Sharon, says he win have to come over and catch that fox for them. I^ast Saturday was orphans day and some of our Presbyterian peonle have agreed to give their entire days earn ing to the cause. This is a commend able spirit. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foster, of Hick ory Grove, visited Mrs. Foster’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Estes, and snent Saturday night with them. Mr. T. R. McCulloch went to Hick ory Grove last Saturday and bought a load of flour for which he paid $2.15 : per hundred. Dr. L. R. Black is treating Mr. Pen- ! tuff Mulllnax for appendicitus. The patient is better, we are glad to say. ! This disease is getting to be very common and fatal in many cases. The Wilkinsville Oil Mill company ! arp now running their ginnery and getting a lot of work to do. To see young people (or older ones I either) sitting around on the church j grounds talking and laughing during i divine service when there is plenty of room for them in the house, don’t speak very well for their home train ling, hut they think otherwise, no doubt, and they are welcome to dif ! fep with u.s if they wish to. Of those who don't respect the house of God j and His worship, we must not expect j too much. We understand that monument will I s')~.> be erected in Yorkville to the Confederate soldiers from York coun ity. It will stand in front of the ceme- ! t.e»-<- and in front of the Southern I railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Whisonant re- I turned Monday morning from a visit | U» Mrs. Whisonant’s parents. Esquire land Mrs. It. L. A. Smith, of Hickory Grove. It. L. V Smith, Esq., is putting up a new dwelling house for Mr. Jonathan | Buire. We hear a good deal of complaint of corn rotting in the field. The D-dger’s esteemed correspond lent. “Annie Laurie,” was at Elbethel i last Sabbath and from her facile pen w--- shall look for something pertain iug to tlii< occasion. Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, of Hopewell, came over Saturday to see her broth- ! er. Joe Estes, who is sick. A private letter from North Ala- i bama. states ibat they are having the i same kind of weather we are and crops are in about the same fix they iare here. The reports which come to us of I the terrible destruction of life, ship ping am] oilier property along the ! gulf coast, occasioned by the up heave] of old ocean, calls to our mind what the poet says: “The mighty works of Nature Lord. I That rulest the boisterous sea— | The men of courage shall record Who tempt the dangerous way. At Thy commands the winds arise I And swell the boisterous waves, I While men. astonished, mount tbe skies Or sink in gaping graves.” J L. S. RAVENNA NEWS. Locals and Personals From That Prosperous Section. Ravenna, Oct. 3.—Miss Sallie F. Ghalk spent a few days in Jonesvike last week, the gii“st of her niece, Mrs. G E. Brown. Mr. M. W. Brown, accompanied by bis sister. Miss Ella, spent last Fri day i n Gaffney. Miss Lpna Greene left. Monday for Hot Springs, N. C., where sho will i nter college. Air. M. W. Brown, one of our UP- lo-date merchants, spent Monday in Spartanburg. Capt. John D. Jefferies, of Asbury, SNORT NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. EVENTS IN GAFFNEY OK E AND CHER Recent Happenings In and Around the City and Other Events Gather ed by tUe Local News Editor. WINNSBORO ITEIYS. Death of Miss Sarah Beaty—Other Local News. Winnsboro, SopT. 29.—After learn- | iiur last Sunday morning that Miss j Sarah Beaty was more serious than a few days back, it led the people to : realize her condition. Serious was I she until last Tuesday morning at half-past four o'c’ock her spirit took ' its flight to a better land, which brought, sadness to this town and j community. When it wa.s Darned several weeks was failing it was days of rest would BLACKSBURG BUDGET. was shopping at “The New York chant” store one day last week. Air. and Mrs. K. R Goforth have returned from a pleasant visit to Cherokee where they visited rela tives and friends. Mr. G. E. Brown, of Jonesville, was a visitor here last Sunday evening. it seems that the riders on Route No. 4. from Gaffney, are being changed considerablv since Mr. Jesse Pinson resigned. Air. J. H. Lipscomb carried it several weeks, but has been re placed by Afr. Huggins, whom we hear has been appointed to the route. Air. H. D. Mathis, one of our hust ling farmers, has again taken charge of the gins here, and Is now busily en gaged in ginning. Little cotton has been picked through this community, on account of the continued wet weather, which has caused some bolls to rot. on the stalks. Owing to services at the Provi dence church Sunday quite a crowd of our young people attending, all re porting a nice time. Our Sunday school was quite small Sund tv. on account of so many of our young people being awav at different places, but the lesson being a temper ance one we had two good speeches bv Air. T. G Chalk and Supt. T. G. Green. The collection of the Raven na. Baracca class was given for the orphanage, which amounted to some thing near $10. This class now num bers sixteen, and your reporter is one of the happy number. Alisses Fannie and Eunice Smith, of Goucher, spent last Sunday here, with their friend. Miss Maggie Go forth. Some of our sports are laughing at the joke thev got into recently. They I started to see their girls but met them ■ going in another direction, and they heard something like this: “You need not go there, nobodv at home.” Boys, keep quiet, for fear you and the reporter will have the joke turijed on the girls. We hear of several marriages to , take place here shortly. Mr. C. C. Kirby, one of Gaffney’s hustling marketmen. attended our Sunday school last Sunday evening. Mr. Kirby should feel a keen interest i in Ravenna Sabbath school, as his | treasure seems down this way. Come again. Air. Kirby; we are always glad I to have you worship with us. Alessrs. J. L. and E. D. Spake car ried their girls to the Providence meeting last Sunday. The writer hopes to get “Brown Eyes” for your regular correspondent. Of course we are not tired of renort- ing for The Ledger, but we only wish to give others a chance to write for our excellent countv paper. C. Mer-i Air. and Airs. Naler Anthony are i rejoicing over the arrival of a fine irk There were several Chicago capital ists in the city This week looking into the tin mining industrv. ner (he her bed fever. She made a des- loit at last had to yield, seventh birthday was days ago while she lay A daily service at the ; church this week at 7:30 body cordially invited. Presbyterian ]). m. Every- D. C. Clark has moved from the Dr. Garrett cottage on Frederick street t' the R. A. Jones cottage on the same ! street. Hilliard Bonner, who has been with the Smith Hardware Co., lias resigned to accept a position with the Gaffney Hardware Co. “Wick” Guthrie is now with the Smith Hardware Co. He has been with Barney Clary for some time but made the change on the 1st. Air. C. B. Slaughter, of Hickory Grove, York county, has accepted a nosition with Air. F. B. Gaffney, the new Limestone street, merchant. The ferry boat at Stacy’s ferry has been taken out of the river for repairs and will be put in shape and put back in the river for service as soon as pos sible. H. AI. Johnson has started the con struction of his new concrete-stone residence. Air. Johnson will have one of the prettiest homes in Gaffney when it is completed. The Merchants Grocery company have placed a freight elevator in their already splendid equipped' store house. This will greatly facilitate the handling of heavy merchandise. Lynn Littlejohn has accepted a po- I sition as clerk with the postofiice. Lynn’s an obliging young fellow and knows bis business having been with the postofiice before. Prof. W. F. McArthur was the first one to receive ten cents in this city for cotton of this year’s crop. Prof. McArthur sold some cotton to Air. Dudley Jones for this price Tuesday. The Piedmont Springs Bottling Works have purchased a handsome new delivery wagon. Manager Paul Gaffney is pushing this business. He has a splendid product and knows bow to handle it. Lightning caused a telephone pole in the second ward to become ignited Wednesday evening. A fire alarm was turned and the bucket brigade and hose reel companies responded, i The damage was slight. 1 ago that her hea’th j thought that a few ‘ be some advantage to regain strength, and she took a trip to i mountains and a few days after j return she was taken to her | with typhoid perate fight Her twenty ! snent a few j sick. Miss Beaty’s death was sad to the S people of this town, for she was ! very popular in social and business i circles. She was much loved in her home, as she was a girl tnat tried ; to live a good life. She did every- | thing she could to make her home ! pleasant to all. Her life was one full s of sunshine and happiness. She was |a girl that, possessed the qualities of ( adding happiness to others, which ! was pleasure to her to do so. As a mark of esteem in which she was held by her employes as book keeper, the Caldwell Dry Goods com- j panv closed their doors Tuesday | morning and remained closed until ! after her interment Wednesday morn-1 inr at 10:.’](• o’clock. She was a member of the Presby terian church and was' a great, help j to them. She will be greatly missed. | At the Presbyterian cemetery she was ' laid to rest. Funeral services were 1 conducted by Rev. S. C. Byrd, of Greenville, assited by Revs. J. L. i Freeman. McDonell and Henry Stokes. There was a large crowd present at he funeral services and the floral offering was the largest and prettiest your correspondent ever witnessed at a burial. Her grave was covered. The trains were met Tuesday to see after the flowers that were sent by her friends from out of town. The father, mother, sisters and brothers in this sad bereavement, have the deepest sympathy of many friends. The pall Bearers were T. AI. Jor- den. Jr., Dr. David Aiken, R. G. Ar nett. It. E Caldwell and Hamilton Hanahan. As it is a custom of Jews. L. Lon- decker will close his store today as it is a dav of atonement. Court adjourned here Thursday for I this week. Air, Earnest Isenhower, v™,: ! employed by H. B. Rifq £ ; through the summ^ position at C^ eS t er W. B. Kirby. Company accepted a Greenville’s Power Concern. Greenville. Oct. 2.—Alessrs. James McCabe and Stevens White have arrived in the city to take charge of the electrical equipment of the plant of the Greenville Electric company on Saluda river, which will probably be in operation within the next ten days, if the weather will hold up long enough for the contractors to com plete the last opening in the dam. Mr. .McCabe will be chief electrical engin eer and Mr. White assistant. Air. Mc Cabe* is an elect rical engineer of much of the power plants of severaj large cotton mills before coming to Green ville. Air. White comes here from Florida, but he is a native of this State. He was graduated at Clemson two years ago. T. T. Self brought to The Ledger I office yesterday some cotton which indicates the condition of the crop in j this section. The seed had actually i sprouted in the boll. This wet weath er has played hovoc with the cotton crop in this -^"tion. The wet weather lias greatly re tarded outdoor work. Building and farm work have practically been sus- I pended. I alarming ' to again : days. The situation has become and the people are anxious see the sunshine for a few Found Dead in Bed. Charlotte. N. C„ Oct. 1.--W. R. Smith, of Anderson. S. C., was found dead in bed this morning at the homo of ids son-in-law, C. A. Anderson, on East Seventh street. The deceased was a sufferer from heart disease and came to this city for treatment. Ho retired in his usual health last night, alone and was found dead this morning. He leaves a wife and five children. The remains were taken to Anderson tonight, where the in torment will be made tomorrow. A Badly Burned Girl or boy. man or woman, is quickly out of pain if Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo is applied promptly. G. J. Welch, of Tekonsha. Mich., says: “1 used It In my family for cuts, sores and all skin injuries, and find it perfect.” Quick est Pile cure known. Best healin'” salve made. 25c at Cherokee Drug Co.’s drug store. A Young Mother at 70. "My mother lias suddenly been made young at 70. Twenty years of intense suffering from dyspepsia bad entirely disabled her. until six months ago, when she began taking Electric Bitters, which have completely cured Iter and restored the strength and ac tivity she had in the prime of life,” writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatricb. of Dan- forth. Ale. Greatest restorative medi cine on the globe. Sets Stomach, Liver and Kidneys right, purifies the blood, and cures Malaria. Biliousness and Weakness. Wonderful Nerve Tonic. Price 50c. Guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co., druggists Robert Johnson was bragging about bis popcorn patch a few days ago. Jim Swafford has him beat a block. On o’ie row less than one hundred feet long. Jim has 440 ears. Front one far of corn Jim has grown 601 ears. That’s growing popcorn some. Afr. R. Latta Parish has gone to Wedgefield. Sumter county, where he will teach school. Mr. Parish Is a graduate of the South Carolina Col lege. is a young man of attractive manners. He lias had experience ns a teacher and will be an acquhition to Wedgefield society. Jones J. Darby has moved his in surance office to the Star Theatre building, where he will occupy the office adjoining Dr. Gunter. Mr. Dar by is the only exclusive insurance agent in Gaffney. He represents the very best and oldest established com- paines and has built up a nice busi ness. Preparations are being made to widen East Robertson street, so as i to make the street the same width all the wav to People’s creek. New two- storv houses are being built on the line of the widened street and the : ransacked huts that have bec.ii an eyesore to those traversing that thoroughfare will be torn away. This will be a decided improvement. Crow-Robbins. 1 The following announcement taken from the Jacksonville, Ala.. Record will prove of local interest because the bride is well known in Gaffney, having visited the family of Air. J. V. Sarratt and Aiiss Alillie Wilkins: “Air. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis Crow 1 announce the engagement of their daughter. Annie Draper, to Mr. Ai- ; tied Hargraves Robbins, the marrige ! to occur the early part of November. “The above announcement will i prove of great interest here, where | both the bride and groom elect are well known. "Miss Crow comes from one of the i best families of the State. Her fath- | er is at present a member of the city : council of Jacksonville, and one of the motors of the best interests of that ! city. Miss Crow is a young lady of rare accomplishments and exceptional | grace of person. “Air. Robbins is superintendent of 1 the Ide cotton mills at Jacksonville, having come to Alabama from South Carolina. He is a good business man ! and ;i gentl* man in everv respect.” Not Near So Much Booze. While in conversation with several gentlemen in front of the Commercial Hotel Wednesday a well known mer chant said that Express Agent Fisher was authority for the statement that then* was not being as much whiskey shinned to Gaffney now as there was this time last year by about fifty per cent. Chief of Police Tom I»ckhart agreed with the statement and said: "Thi*re is not near so much whiskey being drank Whv it used to be on a raw day like this you could see from six to a dozen men drunk on the while now it is a rare thing \ drunk man at all.” street > to see Th e News From Our Thriving City Across the Broad. Blacksburg. Oct. 3.—Blacksburg is certainly growing, not only in popu lation. but in wisdom, when she enter tains new-comers and so welcomes them that they leave their money in real estate investments. Such Is the jease now, for almost everv week land | deals are consumated and one or two new homes are created. This speaks [much for the efforts of Air. Charles Baber, who is at the head of the ! Blacksburg Realty Co. Prof. Sloan, the State geologist, has ; been our guest during the past week, making his excursions throueh the ' surrounding country in behalf of his I department, and is still with us. He | speaks highly of our town and its | beautiful situation and delightful climate. The death of Airs. John M. Pollock, | Saturday morning last, at the home of iter father-in law her" cast a gloom I over the entire town and her many friends extend a heart full of sym- | pathy to the loved ones left behind. Her death was not sudden, but very | t^ad. She bad been married but just a year and during that time won the ! affection of all who knew her The i funeral was held at the Baptist church Sunday at 11 A. AI., Rev. A. T. Jami- : son, of Greenwood. S C.. officiatlr" j assisted by Rev. C. C. Derrick. Mr. Jamison was a life-long friend of the 1 deceased and is superintendent of tke j Connie Alaxwell orphanage, where she I lived since four years old. until mar ried. His remarks were most oa- | thetic and effiective and were more j that of a father than friend. Inter- : ment took place in the town ceme- j tery. The able and efficient manager. Mr. ' A. AI Bridges, of the Piedmont Tele phone company, has resigned his po sition with’the company and accepted | a more lucrative one with the Blacks- j burg Ginning and Oil Co. The entire community congratulates Air. Bridges ; upon his promotion hut are sorry to | lose him in 's old line, for his work as manager of this phone system was excelled by none. He was an effi cient and capable man and only the chronic grumblers, if there are any. could complain of the service he ren dered. Farmers are rather doleful but phi 1 ^ osophical over the damaged co* , on ^rop. and generally take the r j g ht view of things: what God tP jes } s all for the best. It may se' dm hard t0 lose a crop, but if ha a cron gp]]g well it’s far better ^ for less money. Miss Lila Boulware, of Roanoke, ' a ;; a, Ui now attending Lime* t<wl ® 0 .lege, at Gaffn- y, Was the guest of f fier sister. Miss Katherine Boulware, j one of the teachers of our school. A number of our young folks gave a delightful surprise partv to Miss Della Rhyne on Friday night. Miss Lumpkin is the guest of Mrs. Nutting. Dr. J. M. Caldwell spent Saturday in Spartanburg. Airs. Sherer is visiting her sister in Yorkville. Air. Aletz met with a painful acci dent on Saturday, while working on the school building. One of the car penters let a plank- fall, striking Air. Metz on the chest and breaking one j rib and scaring him badly. \\'e are glad to welcome our old j friend, Mr. AY. Smith Williams, back again to our town. He just moved into bis home and is now fixing things up in good :-hape. Airs. Turnage and family have moved into the Iron City Hotel and have opened a nice house to the pub lic generally. It seems to be the prevailing opin ion among the best people of our town that the editorial in The Chron icle of last week was rather more of a farce than anything else. To call the attention of people to the fact that the business men of a town are “knockers” and kick* rs and spend sleepless nights, with severe cases of dyspepsia is certainly unjust. Per- bans The Chronicle knows its busi ness and we may have no right to criticise, but as citizens who ar« rep resented to the outside world bv this or-ran it’s only just to defend our selves. In this town you will find a population loyal to her course and second to none in fidelity to her in ter* sts and patriotic in their esteem; smart, fair-minded men and women, who do not have to be chastised by any medium who does not love at heart their interests. We trust that in the future The Chronicle mav be more cautious in her accusations as to the character of the peonle of Blacksburg. m a cron a large one Gone to Lockhart. J. A'. Keasler, who has held the po sition of second band in the spinning room of the Gaffney Manufacturing company for some time, last Tuesday left with his family for Lockhart wher~ he goes to take a similar po sition. Mr. Keasler has been connect ed with the Gaffney mill since it was Danger from the Plague. There’s grav* 1 danger from the plague of Coughs and Colds that are so prevalent, unless you take Dr King’s New Discovery for Consump tion. Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest City. Me., writes: "It’s a Godsend to people living in climates where coughs and colds pre vail. I find it quickly ends them. It prevents Pneumonia, cures loaGrippe, started, except for a year or two g j ve8 wonderful relief in Asthma and —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 —Plant Clover. Rye, Alfalfa, Onion Sets and Cabbage now. Seed at Gaff- ney Drug Co. Sept. 25 4t . —Agents for Walk-Over, the man’s Shoe that’s right.. Humphries Shoe Co. This is the season of decay and weakened vitality. Nature is being shorn of its beauty and bloom. If you would retain yours, fortify your sys tem with Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. when he worked for the Limestone mill. He has worked himself up by his studious habits ajid close atten tion to business and has won the friendship of those with whom he came In contact both j n and out of the mill. The ledger wishes him well in his new field. Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs strong enough to ward off Consump tion. Coughs and Colds. 50c and $1 00. Guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co., druggists. Trial bottles free. Subscribe for The Ledger; $1 a year. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Plies. Druggists are authorized to re fund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to curs In 6 to 14 days. 60c. if you have lost your boyhood spir its. courage and confidence of youth, we offer you new life, fresh courage and freedom from ill health in Hol lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Gaffney Drug Co. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulniae Tablets. Druggists refund money tt it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig nature is on each box. 26c. Co. —Exclusive styles now being shown by Humphries Shoe Co. ....