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FOUND RELIEF BY TAKING PE-RU-NA GUARD YOUR PROXY. M I® Ssy.'y p Suffered Thirteen Years With Pelvic Troubles, Unable to Find Relief. AIM OPERATION ADVOCATED. Pe ru na, Taken as a Last Resort, Brings Health and Strength. MRS ANNA MUNDFN There cati be no doubt about it that the tendency to resort to surgical opera tions has been too great in the past and ttiat this harmful tendency is growing less every day. Experience has demonstrated that many ailments which seemed to require surgical operations in the past are now being cured bv the SURGICAL 5 use of harmless rem OPIRALIONS [ edies. I’eruna lias AVOIDED J 1 done as mmdi as any other remedy to es tablish this very important fact. Thousands of people have been eon demned to undergo surgical operations. Their physicians have told them that they must either submit to such opera tions or lose their lives. After this they have resorted to Peruna and found relief. Other good remedies have accom plished the same result, but it is safe to assume that no other remedy has equaled Peruna in Its beneficent work. Many of the alleged incurable de rangements of the pelvis are dependent upon catarrh. There Is no cure for these except the removal of the catarrh. Peruna seemingly works miracles in some of these cases. The explanation, h'owever, is very simple. Peruna re moves the catarrh aud Nature does the rest. A NNA MUNDEN, Brinkley, Ark., writes: ••/ suffered with female troubles for thirteen years, and tried the best doc tors In Louisville, Ky., without relief, •‘1 spent thousands of dollars at the Springs. •‘The doctors desired that I have an operation performed to remove my ovaries, w hich I would not consent to. “I saw an advertisement of your Peruna and bought one bottle and be fore 1 had taken it all J could get out of tied and walk about. ••After taking three bottles I was as w ell and hearty as ever. “I gained In flesh. From 118 I in creased to 186 pounds. “If it had not been for yonr great and wonderful medicine, 1 would now be in my grave. “/ would advise all women sufferers to try It. “I wonld not be without it for the world.” A WOMAN S LETTER TO WOMEN. Mrs. Caroline Kramer, Fort Collins, Col., writes “The majority of women who are suf fering from disordered periods aud other troubles, have such strong faith in doctors that they allow them to ex periment on them for kidney, liver, or stomach troubles, until they become discouraged and their money is gone. “ Phis was my unfortunate experience for nearly two years, when my atten tion was called to Peruna. “1 hardly dared believe that at last I had found the right medicine, hut as I kept on using it and was finally cured 1 could only thank God and take cour age. “I have had mo t satisfying results f . om the use of your medicine and have advised dozens of women who were s u ff e r i n g with woman’s ills to use Peruna and let the doctors alone, and those who have fol lowed my advice are better to-day and many are fully restored to health.” Method Adopted by Management of Big Insurance Companies. Says the Greenville News editori- allv : In another column of this paper ap- ’ mrs a communication from a policy holder in the New York Life Insur ance Company, a prominent profes sional man of Greenville, calling attention to the methods which the present management is employing in trving to influence the vote of |K>licy- holders in the coming,insurance elec- lions. If the managements of the New York Life and the Mutual Life are in terested in the election of the admin istration ticket to the extent of vio lating the laws of New York* and re sorting to tricks and forms of subter fuge. in order to gain their point, then it is all the more impdrtam that the nolicy-holders should vote the other ticket. Read what this correspondent has to say of the effort that was made to influence his ballot. Hundreds of others have had the same experience Policy-holders in the New York Life •and the Mutual Life should be very careful about the disposition which thev make of their proxies. The statement has been made, and never successfully refuted, that the New York Life is using the company funds in paying agents to travel through the country and work for the success of the administration ticket. What assurance have we that the people who will violate the law and attempt to buy an election will he any better than the old crowd was before the investigation, which brought so manv scandals? YOUNG COUPLE IN TROUBLE. known stated whole SATISFACTORY RESULTS FROM PE RL) NA. Buy your goods at The Battery and get a Craphophone free. Ask for coupons. Tlio- 1^ ii t ir o r y Tim communication to which the above editorial directs atention is as follows: Editor the Greenville News: A pol icy holder of the New York Life tells his experience thus: “On October IS, 1906, I received a letter, posted in New York city, October 17, contiin- ing the regular ballot for directors under Section 91 of New York insur ance law. This ballot had all the names of the international ticket scratched in ink, enclosed a letter, signed in the name of a well local insurance agent, which among other things tint the matter was senf at his personal ex pense and without anv expense to the company. A self-addressed envelope was also enclosed, on which was a two-cent stamp. On October 19, 1906, I mailed this scratched ballot, unsigned, with the statement endorsed thereon that I preferred to do my own scratching, as it is the poor man’s privilege. I also requested a regular unscratched ballot, as the law provides. Later, on October 19, 1906. I re ceived an envelope, dated as mailed in New York* city. October 18. 1906, of the same kind of pai’er. excent it had the return directions to “The New York Life” on the outside, which were wanting from the envel ope dated October 17. 1906. They were addressed by the same stamping machine. Enclosed was an unscratched ballot of the same paper as the former, and incidentally the same self-addressed envelope, except ther^ was no stamp on the letter. My conclusions are: (1) The offi cials of the New York Life are using their powers to elect the administra tion ticket: (21 that the New York Life sent out the first communica tion, and furnished the stamn on th 1 self-addressed envelope: (3) that the stamp was purposely omitted from tiie envelop- enclosed in the second letter, so that if a "ollcy-holder had even failed to sign and return the first, scratched ballot he would not likel'’ send in the second; (4* that nolicy-holders should he on the alert and not he deceived by the same old companies, which have already been robbed of millions by dishonest offi cials. ‘‘Weary, why don’t you eve»- do no work?” “I’m finkin’ o’ my descend ants. Ragsy.’’ ‘‘Wot d’yer mean?” “For be it from me to do anv act thafjl keep ’em from boastin’ that the founder of their fambly wuz a gent of leisure.” All kinds of Job Work donc office at The neatly Ledgei and at orices commensurate with high grade work Try us. Letter to B. Scruggs, Gaffney. S. C. Hear Sir: Thev won’t fool him anv mor'* with paste paint; they’ll try something-else! Editor Saulsbury. Dover. Delaware, having used 35 gallons paste paint on his house, bought 35 gallons Devoe for it. He had enough left for a new stable 20 by 20 and fence, and re turned four gallons. Paste paint has as many tricks as a bunco-steerer. Yours truly 17 F W DEVOE & CO P. S.—R M. Wilkins Hardware Co. sell our paint. Irat* Father Separates Newly Married Couple. Asheville. N. C., Oct. 24.—Last Sat urday Harley Young, and Miss Addie I<ee Warren, were married by the Rev. A. S. Whittaker, the Baptist minister at Biltmore. only the neces sary witnesses being present and im mediately after the ceremony the young couple disappeared. Miss Warren having waived the formality of requesting her father's consent to her marriage her parents became uneasy when she did not ap pear at. her home Saturday night and Mr. Warren immediately began a search for his daughter. He located the young couple in this city on Sun day. and after a hot discussion be tween the indignant father and Young, during which it is said the latter shot at his father-in-law. Mr. War ren managed to secure posession of his daughter and at once took her home, c’aiming that she was under age and that the marriage was illegal. On the following Monday, however, the young bride managed to slip from the home of her parents, and joining her husband they both disappeared, and have not been seen since. The enraged father sechred war rants against Young, and also against Herman Souther, charging the form er with abduction of his daughter, Mr. Warren claiming that the girl is but thirteen years of age. and a l so charging Young with assault with a deadly weapon. The charge against Souther is that he obtained the mar riage license, giving the age of the groom as 21, ,and that of the bride as 19. The father also contemplates having warrant issued against Regis ter of Deeds A. B. Fortune, because a license was issued for the marriage of Miss Warren without her parents’ consent. After a hearing yesterday after noon Magistrate Cre&seman bound Souther over in $300 bail for trial at the next term of the superior court. Being unable to furnish the required bond Souther is now in jail. All the parties concerned live at Biltmore and Mr. Warren, Souther and Young are employed on the es tate. The two young men for a time boarded with Mr. Warren, and a warm attachment sprung up between Mr. Warren’s very pretty daughter and Young. Mr. Warren declares that un til her marriage ids daughter wore short dresses. He insists that his daughter is but 13 .years old. but ad mits that she was unusually develop ed and might easily he mistaken for a girl of 17 or 18 years of age. South er claims that he believed Miss War ren to he 19 years of age, .and his mis-statement to the register of deeds was unintentional. Warning to Negroes. Jonesville, Oct. 22.—A proclamation was posted tonight by white citizens, warning every idle, idolent negro in the community ’n go to work at once or leave the community, else drastic measures will be taken. The proclamation is the outgrowth of threats made against a prominent farmer by several negroes, one of whom was captured last night and se verely whipped. He broke away from his captors and created a panic at a negro church by dashing into the building while services were in pro gress. Women always know how to asl:> one of their sex to stay to dinner in a way that she won’t accept, but they are afraid to try it on a man for fear he will. Beautily the Complexion <r IN TEN DAYS. Nadinola CREAM, the un- cquaied beautifier is endorsed by thou sands, and guaran- ______ teed to remove •Ur*»CLA freckles, pimples, liver-spots, tan, sal low ness, etc., the worst case ic 20 days, and restore the beauty of youth. Price M)c. and $1,03 by Lading druggists or mail, Prepared by NATIONAL TOILBT CO., PirU. Tea*. For uie onlv b” THE GAFFHSY DRUG CO. RHEUMATIS CURED f ^ The Circulation Stimulated \ and the Muscles and Joints ( lubricated by using Sloeovs Lirvinvervt Price 25c 50c 6 H00 Sold by al! Dealers Sloan's Treatise On The Horse' Sent Free Address Dr. Earl S.SIoan,Boston,Mass. REAL ESTATE Handled on Commission. I handle both City and County property; pay costs of advertising and making titles. If you want to buy see me If you want to sell see me. I bring buyer and seller together. The buyers nearly always come to me. Those who have lands for sale will act wise by placing their property with me for sale. : : : : : - : ; ; ; Z. A. ROBERTSON. A FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A good half Jersey milk cow. Apply to Louis Humph ries. Oct. 26-30-pd. FOR SALE—Sixty five single-comb White Leghorn hens and pullets now laying. Standard bred. Extra fine layers. Several tiice cockerels. Prices reasonable. Apply at once. Jno. M. Jenkins. Cold weather is coming, everybody will need good Shoes. The Men and Boys will need a good Suit, a Hat and Overcoat. The Ladies need Dry Goods, Dress Goods and Flannels. The whole fomily will need heavy Com forts, Blankets, Hosiery and a hundred pounds of the best Flour. We have all the above named articles and many more at prices which cannot be duplicated. We respectfully invite you to call and get prices before you buy. FOR SALE—Six-room house and two acre lot; fine shady grove; good water and out buildings, on street be- t—'*en the two mills. Will sell sales- day in December to the highest bid der if not sold before. T. J. Patrick*. Ooct. 26, Dec 2, 9, 16, 23. 30-pd. FOR SALE—Maryland blue stem seed wheat. Gaffney Hardware Co. Oct. 23-tf . FOR SALE—Ix)ts from $40 to $100. Good locations in town. Apply to W. D. Kirby. , 6t-np. If you want to buy a good house convenient to graded school and Limestone College, address “House” care Ledger. Sept. 3 tf. FOR SALE—All my farming instru ments, one and two-horse wagon, two buggies. F, C. Hickson. FOR SALE—Two fine mules. Apply to R. O. Sams. Sept. 21-tf. FOR SALE—Old newspapers at this office, 10c a hundred. FOR SALE—Second-hand Meitz & Weiss kerosene engine, 2 horse pow er cheap. Apply this office. Wni I IQTFR’Q Rocky Mountain T ea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health «nd Renewed Vigor, A sped he for Constipation. Indigestion, Uvet and Kidney troutdes. Pimples, Eczema, Impure Hlood, Had Hreath, Sluswish Bowels. Headache and Had:ache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea In tab let fo’TO, 35 cents a box. Genu ins made by Hollister Ditco Company, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NIGGETS FOR SAL10W PEOPLE Brothers. ^ FOR RENT. FOR RENT—House between Cen tral school and postoffice. Apply to W. C. McArthur. Sept. 25-tf. WANTEU. WANTED—Butter. Chickens, Eggs Green Hides. Highest cah price paid. B. G. Clary, Gaffney. S. C. Sept. 28-2mo. SISTERS. READ MY FREE OFFER. This ad. with a two cents stamp , and your address to Mrs. M. A. Hilton, Kershaw, S. C.. will entitle you to ten days treatment which cures Len- corrbea, Ulceration, displacement falling of the Womb, Menstral disor ders, Tumors, etc Oct. 9-tmo. We do not do all kind* * pelntltij we do the GOOD Wind. L w TAILOR-MADE SUITS New Cloaks, New Skirts, New Millinery, New Dress Goods, Give Us a Look. We Will Save You Money. 804-806 Limestone Street. CARROLL & BYERS Gaffney, South Carolina.