University of South Carolina Libraries
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper In the Fifth Congressional District of 8. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE IHE LEDGER SEMI*WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY- we guarantee the reliability of Every Advertiser Who Usee the Columns of This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A Newspaper In All that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Beet Interest of the People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. GAFFNEY, r 8. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1906. V 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. WilkinsviUe. Nov. 1G.—Tho snow last Wednesday was somewhat of a surprise to many people. It was the largest we ever remember seeing this early in the month. On Wednesday 20th of November, 1878, we had a snow that fell rapidly for a little while and covered the ground. Four days after that we saw plenty of it on the north hill sides in Fairfield county below Winnsboro, whoire lit was much heavier than it was here. But few people have ever lived to such a great age they might not re member having seen many snows in November. It is very common, but not genera'lv heavy. We forget from one time to another. Sometimes its only a few (lakes which fall but they Count for a snow all the same. Its very common to hear old pewple, es pecial!.'. sav the seasons are getting later and later every year, until the calendar is about a month behind now. Speaking of last Wednesday’s snow Capt. Wash McKown said it remind ed him of the Virginia snow. We called at The Ledger office a few minutes last Wednesday but the force was at dinner and the "Old Man" away from home. Mr. Will Darby was keeping house and hard at work with the linotype machine set ting up Horse Shose Robinson. Will is a clever fellow as well as all the other hoys are. The farmers were bringing in a little of their cotton. They will sell (a few of them) when the staple reaches the ten cent marl:-, hut they are not anxious to get rid of it even at that price now. When it reaches eleven cents or goes beyond that “Fncle Nat” Snead will not have time to leave the scales for any length of time without some cotton seller calling for him. Mr. Snead has been cotton weigher at Gaffney for a great many years and we have yet to hear the first complaint against him. Anybody will take “Uncle Nat's" weight. We have been notic ing the Gaffney market for a long time and with only a very few excep tions have we ever seen it behind any of the country markets. But on the contrary ahead of all of them. Taken all in all Gaffney is no one- horse town. Its a model little city, “chuck” full of enterprise and thrift. Its business men and houses are equal to any we find. Most of its leading men went there from the farm and plow handles and country and shops when the town first started and others came later and they are there yet. For a long time some people scorned the idea that it would ever amount to anything but a one- horse town—a signal railroad station and it would never be any more to the outside world than Gaffney’s Old Field. It is not yet thirty five years since the first locomotive entered its corporate limits. No one saw the future greatness of the place sooner than did our old neighbor. Col. Samuel Jefferies, who, before the place was five years old, said it would some day be the methro- polis of the Piedmont belt, ami so well was he assured in his own mind that his ideas were correct that he invested largely in r j al estate In and contiguous to the little town and it has yielded him an independent for tune. The WilkinsviUe oil mill is now running day and night. They get ready sales for their mial and hulls. The sickness in this community is abating somewhat. There are no new cases that we know of. The HoF/el) fcmily are jepoiked much better. We would be glad to call the road authorities to some bad places in the public road between here and Gaff ney, especially the gully ' bridges which are needing repairs. Mr. C. F. Inman is running ills gin ginning up his cotton crop. All the ginners we have talked to report a much shorter crop than last year. A few of our neighbors are killing hogs. There is very little cotton in the field to pick yet. Miss Bonni- McCluney started her school last Monday. Miss Mcbwain, of Gaffney, is teach ing the Abingdon Creek school this season. We shall have a wedding to report in our next letter, perhaps. Rev. R. T. Litton will preach at Salem on the fourth Sabbath of this month. He is expected to fill the pulpit there next year. * Although it may be that "fools rush in where angels fear to tread.” We have studiously avoided saying anything* in our letters of dirty, lit tle, mean, contemptible matters that t to the discredit to any one, unless compelled to do so. We don't in \ tend that a truly meritorious act shall go unnoticed if we find it out— be the actor friend or foe, white or black. While in Gaffney last Wednesday W o were told on good authority that while Hamlet I^emaster was on his deathbed In the Commercial Hotel at Gaffney one of the guests com plained to the proprietor that on ac count of the groans of the sicl> man he couldn't rest and he wanted him removed to some other part, of the building. Mr. Parish told him plain ly he would do no such thing, that the young man was dangerously had off and couldn’t live long and if he (the guest) couldn’t put up with the little annoyance, he might go, as he was not going to interfear with him in such a critical condition. Bully for Mr. Parish. He showed himself a man In that matter, for which he will receive the good will of all humane people. George Lemaster is a high-toned gentleman, and so was his son Ham let. and if a petulant guest didn’t like his surroundings ho ought to have moved without such a regent. We regret to hear of the death of Mr. Hamlet lemaster which took place at Gaffney night, before last. Though his death was not unexpect ed, yet is full of sadness. He was a fine young man whom every one thought well of. He was just enter ing upon a life of usefulness. He had as many warm friends a-s any young man ever raised in this community. Every where we went and nearly every one wo met would ask: "Have you heard anything from Hamlet Le master?” He was buried at the family hurrying ground today. His father, brothers and sister as well as other near relatives and friends have our heartfelt sympathy in this trying hour. Lonely is the vale of shadow To those who shed the bitter tear— For Hamlet’s gone from earthly vis ion Far beyond their tender care. Le* them hear the voice of mercy Calming all their fierce alarms;— Let them underneath their sorrow Feel the everlasting arms. Miss Rebecca Howe died this mor ning at her home just across Broad river in York county. She has been sick a long time with dropsy. She was an estimable lady, a devoute member of Salem! Presbyterian church and was always present, at its services when her health permit ted her to do so. She will probbably he hurried at Beth sda church', with which she united in early life, and where she held her membership un til she moved to tills section and joined at Salem. The best relief that mourners have, To make their sorrows blest• Is hope that goes beyond the grave To everlasting rest. J. L. S. “WILL HARRIS” KILLED BY POSSE, OFFICER SHOOTS NEGRO. MURDERER OF ASHEVILLE OF FICERS AND CITIZENS. NO 38 BADLY WRECKED. Fast Train Was Derailed in North Carolina. Train No. !!8, the Southern's vesti- buled, northbound, was ditched at Llnwood, fifteen miles north of Spen cer, N. C. Friday at midnight. Three cars were derailed. It is considered almost, a miracle that none of the many passengers aboard the train were hurt, though all were badly shaken up and the coaches dis abled. No. .”,8 is scheduled to pass Gaffney at G:J2 p. m., hut Friday afternoon this train was running one hour late. In order to make up lost time, the train was running at a great rate of speed when derailed. The cause of the wreck was the speed over a new track. The wreck occurred on the lige of the new double track, where it is rough. The derailment blocked the track- for many hours, and the consequence was that all the Southern trains were running late Saturday. A Proofreader a Suicide. Charlotte. N C., Nov. 17.—William Ogden, formerly a proofreader on a Cincinnati newspaper, committed sui cide here last night about midnight, at the offices of the Philip Carey Manufacturing company. Taking *a long piece of rubber tubing, he fast en'‘d one end to a gas jet in the room and tied the other end of the tube about his throat. Ho then lav down on the floor, covering himself with a heavy blanket under which the gas was conflened, suffocating him. The body was discovered later by a mem ber of the local force. He was about fifty years of age and leaves a wife and two children. Failing eyesight is thought to hav<* been the reason for the suicide. State Baptist Convention. Spartanburg. Nov. 17.—Notice is hereby served on all delegates who expect to attend the State Baptist convention at this p'ace to send In their names at once to J. J. G -ntry, chairman of the committee of enter tainment. It makes it easier for the committee and It is much more satis factory to the delegates when they know where their homes are on ar rival, or even before they leave home. The Preachers’ conference will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock, the 2fith mstant, and hold two sessions Tues day. Surrunded Near Fletcher’s, N. C., and His Body Riddled With Bul lets. Asheville, Nov. 15.—Standing at hay, fighting with all the desperation of a man who laughs at death, “Will Harris,” the five times murderer fell riddled with bullets from the rifles of cool, but determined officers and citizens in the woods near Fletcher’s, known as the “Westfield property,” at 12:15 o'clock today. He died as he lived, his hand rais ed against every man, fighting to the last, giving shot for shot until his last cartridge was exploded. Then, as if with one accord, the avenging rifles ’•ang out, carrying the message of death to the murderer of the brave officers, Blackstock and Bailey, and of innocent negroes. At 7 o’clock this a. m. a report reached the city that bloodhounds had followed the scent of Buena Vis ta, 8 miles from Asheville, and that the animals had lost it there owing to interruption from farmers dogs. Threo iKisses of officers and citizens immediately set out for Buena Vista and there it was learned that, the ne gro desperado had been seen leaving a barn just before daybreak. It was stated that the fugitive had taken the high road for Arden, three miles fur ther on Acting under the advice of j ex-Chief of Police Jordon ihe posse { was divided up into squads, each one | taking separate mutes toward Arden. | All the posses came together at ] Fletcher’s and here ex-Chief of Po- ’ lice Jordon decided that the best | course to pursue was to again divide tl. j fifty or more men into squads. Two of these scoured Blake’s woods, one deployed to the left, while an other was left guardng the road in front of Cunningham’s store. Dr. L P. Russell, N. Baldwin and Harry Roberts caught, first sight of the negro in Rlake's woods and the signal agreed upon, "Two shot in rap id succession.” warned the searchers that tin* quarry had been run to, earth. Again the rifles rang out and the fleeing form of a negro who car ried a lilies emerged from the Blake property and ran across the high roads to a field skirting the West- ; feldl property. On the porch of a ! orivat" house adjoining the Cunning ham store stood J. H. Caine, editor of The Asheville Citizen, who was one of the squad which was left at Fletcher’s to guard the road. As the negro reached the open field adjoin ing the house on a dead run. Cane opened fire with a 38-calibre revolver, but none of his shots took effect, for the fugativc never slacked his pace, but made for the woods and was seemingly swallowed up. Down the road at a 2:40 gait came ex-Chief Jordon, O. H. Wells, Dr. Rus sell, H. M. Roberts and N. P. Bald win. shouting to other members of the posse to inaba for the woods where the negro had taken refuge. The posse quickly closed in. took the road turning to the right from Fletch er’s and a ftisilade of shot from the woods 10 minutes later told the in habitants of the surrounding country that justice had been done, and that tiie coldblooded murder of the two white policemen ami three innocent negroes had he n avenged. At about 2:30 the posse arrived In Asheville with the body of the dead man, which was taken at once to the undertaking rooms. Like wild fire spread the news of the man's death a-i-t in less than half an hour South Main street was blocked with a < rowding, shouting mass of men and women, to see the man who in less than 20 minutes iiad taken the lives of five men. three of his own race. For so.ne time it was feared that the mob would take the body of the negro from the officers and follow out its threat of burning it. But the sheriff and his men guarded the door way of the undertaking establish ment with loaded rifles and the crowd later dispersed. Tonight all is quiet in the* city. There has been no pisitive indentl- ficatiou of the negro. He announced himself before the* murders as Will Harris, of Charlotte. A few days ago, however, he sent an express pack age to a woman in Forest City. Va., and when asked to give Ills name, re plied “James Harvey.” Policeman of Greenwood Thought His Life in Danger Greenwood, Nov. 1G.—A negro named Boyd Connor was shot late yesterday afternoon by Special Offi cer Turner of the Greenwood police force. The Connor negro has been wanted for some time for having at tacked another negro named Dan Tarrant. Tarrant was pretty badly used up as a result of the attack on him by Connor. This happened several weeks ago, but Connor man aged to keep out of the way of the police until yesterday afternoon, when it was learned that he was in a cabin on the line of the Seaboard railroad, near Cambridge street. Special Policeman Turner went to ar rest him and had him in custoey when the shooting took place. It ap pears that as they were coming down the steps of the cabin Connor shoved the officer down Lie steps and made as if he intended to attack him with a weapon of some kind and to pro tect himself Turner fired. It was thought at first that the wound would prove fatal, hut today the negro seems to be doing pretty well. Power Plant in Operation. Greenville. Nov. 17.—The Green- ville-Carolina Power c< mpanv began operations this afternoon. The wheels in the power station on Saluda river began to turn at G o’clock and th * city is being lighted tonight by electricity supplied from the big dam on the river. The City Blectrlc >ncl Power company has a contract for power from the Saluda people and the whole lighting and railway sys tem is to be opera) d by power from the river Several cotton mills also have contracts for power. The Salu da company will develop between 3,- 000 and 5,000 horse-power and all of this has already b en contracted for. The company is capitalized at $30o.- 000 and the majority of the stock is held in Greenville. A. G. Bur.nan. of ibis city, is president. Child Dies of Burns. - Aiken. Nov. 1G.—This morning a* 3 o’clock the 4-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Haigler died from hums' sustained late yesterday after noon. It appears that the mother had left the little fellow, together with a younger child, in a room alone. She had been out only a few moments when attracted by the screams of the child and hastened hack to find the littl one enveloped In flames. Just how the clothing caught on tire is not known, hut it is supposed that the child rubbed against a stove, which at that, time contained considerable fire. Medical aid was at once called and all that could he done was un availing and the child passed out of its suffering early this morning. Mr. Haigler. the fatner, is a trust ed section foreman of the Southern railway. Union Win Retain Officers. Union. Nov. 1G.—The election of Mr. Aug. W. Smith, as president of tho Union Buffalo mills here, does not mean that, the officers of this cor poration will be moved from Union to Spartanburg, as has been frequently mentioned recently In dispatches from that place. Mr. Smith imme diately after the news of his select ion for the presidency of these mills positively and emphatically assured the editor of Progress that is was altogether a mistake aliout the officers being moved from Union, that they would be retained here, and that while he would' keep his residence in Spartanburg, he expected to spend lour days out'of each week' in Union, and would also do everything in his power towards throwing all possible business to Union people. Killed Accidentally. Spartanburg, Nov. 17.—News was received in Spartanburg this after noon of the accidental killing of Wait Moor a white boy aliout seven years of age, wich took place near the boy’s home about one mile froth ]x>ckhart station in Union county. Tho little hoy was shot by his broth er. several fears his senior, while th-y were playing with a loaded shot gun. SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. HAMLEt LeMASTER BURIED. EVENTS IN GAFFNEY AND CHER- OKEE. 7th Day Adventist Arrested. Spartanburg. Nov. 17.—W. M. Del horbe, a Seventh Day Adventist far mer. telegraph messenger, piano tuner, collector and distributor of ad vertisements, has been arrested on a warrant sworn out by L. P. Walker, charging him with disposing of prop erty under Hen. Delhorbe is 21 years of age and is well known in the city, having until recently been a messeng er hoy for the Westrn Union. He is a strict disciple of the Seventh Day Adventist creed, refusing to work on Saturday. A short time ago he made frequent visits to the county jail and preached -sermons to the prisoners. The prosecutor claims Delmorbe rent ed land from him and gave a lien on the crop, widen the defendant gather ed and sold. Recent Happenings in and Around the City and Other Events Gather ed by the Local News Editor. Cotton sold yesterday at 10:G5 on the local market. The Epworth League of the Buford Street Methodist church will meet fit the residence of Mr. L. Baker this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Attaches at the depot state that we will probably get into the new depot this week. Everything seems to be in readiness. All that lacks is the orders from headquarters to move. Miss Maud Thompson has opened her school at the Robbs’ school house. Miss Maud is evidently an ef ficient teacher, as this is the third year she has been reelected by the patrons of this school. Work was commenced on the plant ofth* Victor lee Company yesterday. The >iant is to cost from $15,000 to $2'Uiu0, and it will have a capacity to from 15 to 20 tons per day. It will he completed in ample time to supply ice next season. There will be an election in Ward 2 today for alderman to fill the un expired term of Alderman Hallman, resigned. Paul V. Gaffney is the only candidate we have heard of. It goes without saying that Paul will make an ideal alderman. The mayor’s court yesterdav morn- in**' was a slim affair. Sank Whitten burg was fined $5 for disorderly con duct, and Jim Henderson paid 81 for a plain drunk. Both are colored. Two white men were charged with an affray but the ease was dismissed. Tae workmen at the Isaac Turner Furniturv Co’s, new building cl^im that they will he able to finis.) up this week. The metal ceuling has not yet arrived, however, and with the pres ent cnnd.itioYi of affair'' on the rail- i ad^eiM is ,* • c ' • as to when ii wnr get hue. Floyd L. Baker, of The L Mger force, went down to Union Friday to help out Brother Rice of The Times. His linotype operator got sick and The Ledger loaned him Mr. Baker for a day or so. He will be back* today. Billy Dary has been holding down the machine while Floyd was away. Nelson, the "Star Clotheir.” is ad vertising another big sale to com mence next Thursday. Everybody who knows Nelson is aware of the fact, that he is a truthful advertiser and a square merchant, and he is cer tainly offering some genuin# bar gains this time. The Williams Comedy Company began a week's engagement at the Star Theatre last night. The com- pany has been here before and the indications are that it will do a good business throughout the week. The acting was above the average for a popular price show ami the specialties v *rv pleasing. Coroner Vinesett and jury on Satur dav held an inquest over tae remains of George Glover, the negro who was shot at Mike's Creek church last week. The Jur* returned a verdict to the effect that Glover came to his death from gunshot wounds infiicted at the hands of Monroe McSwain. alias Mum Mack. McSwain is still a" large. Yesterday afternoon about 4:45 just as No. 12 pulled in at the depot. Mr. R. Lee Byars, the carrier on R. F. D. No. 1, started to cross the track in front of the store of the Gaffney Manufacturing company. His horse became frightened and began to hack land the consequence being that the I iiorse. wagon and driver was over in to t 1 " deep ditch alongside the rail road. Very slight damage was done the vehicle and harness, but Mr. ! Byars and the horse escaped unhurt The Funeral Took Place Friday at WilkinsviUe. (By J. B. Bell.) Hamlet LeMaster was buried Fri day at the family burying ground near WilkinsviUe in Cherokee county. The funeral services were under the auspices of the Woodmen of the World of which order he was an honored member. There, were seven ty-five Woodmen present at the in terment. Furman University was represented by Dr. Poteat, its honored president, and Prof. Martin, of the faculty I have never heard a higher tribute paid to anyone than that of Dr. Po teat to Hamlet LeMaster. He said he was faithful, honest and high- minded. The following members of the senior class acted as paul bear ers: J. M. Mitchell, W. A. Taylor, J. M. Machen. J. G. Wilson, A. S. Pack and C. V. Stansell. The Adel- phian Society sent as its represen tative Mr. W. E. King, and the stu dent body was represented by Mess. L -on Gaffney and Wade Thomson. Mr. l^e.Master was vice^;)reiii(V?nt of the Adelphian Society, vioe-presi- dent of the senior class, president of Montague hall, business manager of the Furman Echo and business man ager of “Bonhomie,” the class annual His life and character was a beau tiful lesson and may well be emulat ed by the young men of our country. His class mates say: “He was tne soul of honor.” His neighbors and friends where he was born and rear ed say “they ail loved him.” What higher tribute could any one ask than the foregoing. The writer re members taking a short ride with Hamlet one day some two years ago. and I was struck with his intel ligence, his singleness of purpose and his high ideals. Although he was young in years, having only just attained nis ma jority. the writer feels that the world is better for his having lived in it. We care not how you suffered, nor what failed to cure you, Hollister’s Rock Mountain Tea makes the puni est. weakest specimen of man or wo manhood strong and healthy. 36 cents. Gaffnev Drug Co. Townville Mil| Burns. Anderson. Nov. 17.—The Townville Oil Mill, at Townville, this county, was burned this morning. I,osk about S17,000 covered by insurance. Town ville Is ten miles from a railroad, and this is said to have been the only cotton seed oil mill in the South so situated. R has been running several years and has 1> en quite successful. Names Thanksgiving Day. Columbia. Nov. 17.—Governor Hey ward today issued his proclamation railing upon the people of the Stat to observe Thursday. November 2b, as a day of thanksgiving. This is the dav already set aside bv the President as Thanksgiving day. —“Natures Cough Remedy” cures. Its sure, its pure. Gaffney Drug Co. —We have on onr shelves about 25 different kinds of cough medicines. We always recommend "Natures Cough Remedy” because we know its pure and good. The Gaffney- Drug Co. guarantee it to cure. Sentenced to be Hanged. Greenwood, Nov. 17.—For the first time in the history of Greenwood county a Jury nas found a man guilty of murder without recommendation to mercy. Unless there is a reversal of the decision of Judge James Al drich, l^awrence Hampton will be hanged in this county December 28. Hampton is charged with the mur der of another negro named White, at a negro church near Callison. in this county, last summer. He ran away, but was captured some months ago near Atlanta. There were two other negroes implicated, Jack- Lewis and Will Hampton, by name, and they get life sentences. —YOU MUST BELIEVE my adver- tisements, I’ve bee n amongst you as a merciant for over 5 years and no one wilt say but that I have conduct- eed a strictly honest and square bus iness. I am trying to make a living here, therefore I must, and do, comply with my advertisements. NELSON, the Star Clothier. —"Grip Tablets” will cure your cold. They are guaranteed by the Gaffney Drug Co. Lecture-Recital at Limestone. On Thursday evening. November 22nd, at 8:15 o’clock in the college auditorium, a lecture-recital will be given by Mr. Henry C. Imhee. of Bos ton. on “The growth and development of music in America,” assisted by Mr. Harold A. Loring. pianist; Miss M. Alice Churchill, pianist: Miss Ed na V’. V'. Hlgley, soprano; Miss Mary Alice Dew. accompanist. The music faculty of Limestone College will Interoret American music from the aboriginal music of the North American Indian, and the comoosition of modem American composers. Mr. Lahee Las lectured throughout the Unite* States, and a rare literary and musical treat Is as surei.. The dummy wil] leave the city for the college at 8 o’clock-. The Womans Club. The Woman's Club met with Mrs. T. L Brown on Thursday, November 45th. There was a good attendance in spite of the touch of a northern winter. Edgar Allen Poe was the au thor for the day. Interesting papers were read by Mrs. M. P. Pierson and Mrs. H. Smith. Miss Dew, guest of the host ss. played a piano selection to an appreciative audience, after which a delicious salad course was served. The r * present were; Mes- dames 'i mown. G. G. Byers. W. C. Carpenter. J. T. Darwin. J. L Daniels, Bo. d Haines. W. F. Humph ries. R. S. Lipscomb, J. N. Lipscomb, N. H. Littlejohn. T. H. Littlejohn. J. X. Nesbitt, M. P. Pierson. R. C. Sar- ratt, H. Smith, Landrum Brown. S. H. Griffith. Th e Coa| Famine. The coal famine in Gaffney is, be coming a serious matter. For some time the electric light and water nlant have been forced to run on half time. It has been necessary to shut off the electric lights at 10 o'clock at night and unless some coal or wood is procured today there will be po lights tonight. This is a serious mat ter with our merchants, hotels and the theatre. Octogenarian Dead. Union, Nov. 17.—Miss Eliza Mclll- wain died at her home, in this city, earlv this morning at the advanced age of 87 years. The funeral of Mrs. Mary P. Daw kins took place at the Church of the Nativity at noon today. The burial service was read by the Rev. McXeely Dubose, of St. Mary's College, assist ed by the Rev. Mr. Jordon, the rector. The remains were interred close be side those of her husband. Judge Thomas Dawkins, who died thirty years ago. / _ Dangers From Dyspepsia Released on Bond Vester Dixon. I^aura Dixon and Em ma Harmon, three Siate witnesses in th * case of Wm. Jones and John Al lison for the murder of Rastus Spur lln. were released on bonds of $500 each yesterday. These parties were out on bond some time ago, their surety being Mr. J. B. Harabright, but Mr. Hambright decided to turn them over to the authorities, conse quentl/ thev were placed In Jail until yesterday when they succeeded In securing new bondsmen. Imperfect Digestion Most Prolific Cause of Serious Disease. Few people seem to realize the real dang rs in disturbed, deficient or de fective digestion. While health reports do not give indigestion -as a cause of death, yet it is in realitv often fatal, as it so weakens the stomach that one be comes readilv susceptible to an at tack of typhoid fever, kidney disease, nervous prostration or other serious or fatal disease. I At the first symptoms of iudiges- i tion. Mi o-na stomach tablets should I be used. If there is a feeling of I heaviness in the stomach. dLtr ss. after eating, nervousness, dizziness, , headaches, sleeplessness, pains in the side and limbs, specks before the i eyes, or a peevish, irritable con dition. with debility and weakness, begin the use of Mi-o-na at once. It will build up the stomach and di gestive organs so that you can eat anythng at any time without fear of distress or indigestion. A 5o-cent box of Mi-o-na tablets will, in most cases, give prompt re lief and cure, although in chronic and Long-standing weakness of the stomach, two boxes or more are sometimes needed, b.ut The Gaffney Drug Company guarantee Mi-o-na will cure, in all cases, no matter how chronic or serious, or monev will he refunded. You run no risk what ever in buying Miona Of course you pay your money. But you get your money’s worth. For what does money m^an to you When Rocky Mountain Tea's on earth? —One 24 cents box of “Grip Tab let#’* are absolutely guaranteed to cure your cold No core no pay. Sold by the Gaffney Drug Co. only. tap , . .... ... „ . _i- Ju'. ;. .. . . ■ . ...