Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■ -*i 'W • M / 9 THE LARGEST CIRCULATION •f Any N«w«p«p«r In th« Fifth Congrctslonal District of S. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The Ledger SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FBIDAY- TE guarantee the reliaeilit f of Every Advertiser Who Usee the Column* of This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A Newspaper In All that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interest of tho People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. GAFFNEY, S. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1907. $1.00 A YEAR. t NEWSY LETTER FROM WILKINSVILIE. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items of that Section WilkinsviUe. .Ian. -—Tho holidays have passed and the season tor hap py family reunions are at an end for the present, and many of them for ever. There is no joy but for which there is a corresponding sorrow. Such is life and such are its casual ties. All our pleasures are in the end overshadowed with troubles, trials and difficulties. To this, or with this, there is no exception—all fare alike, but some have a better way to conceal their emotions than others—that is all the difference. With your correspondent this holi day season has been anything but an enjoyable one and he envies, in some respects, those with whom it has been otherwise if of a legitimate character. The new year is with us now re solves and pledges for better doing and better living is upon us only to be carried out in the oft repeated way. We hope, however, for better things. Wo wish all our readers a happy year and one full of pros perity. The fox hunters caught a fox yes terday morning! after a delightful and exciting chase. Reynard is at last caught and the hoys are rejoic ing. Miss Olive McDaniel, of Hickory Grove, is spending a few days with her grandparents ami oth- r relatives and friends on this side of the river. Broad river has been too high for ferrying /or tin* past day or two. Sam ,1. Strain and his first li uten- an>. Robert Blackwood, hauled a load of hay from down in the fork of k Paeolet and Broad rivers. ''our correspondent lias been RAVENNA NEWS. bed for nearly a what behind in n fore the readers this letter In the r< imr to b< ■ we notice fatives are wee! uul i. ■ wr matters, will have to in some There exetise Personals and Local Items of General Interest. Ravenna, .Ian. 2.—Mir. and Mrs. George E. Brown and family and Mir L. D. Goforth, of Jonesville, spent last Sabbath here, with rela tives and friends. Mis» Eva Burgess, one of our charming young ladles, has returned from a pleasant visit to Asbury. Miss Blanche Uttlejohn, one of our popular young ladies, visited the Misses Smiths, of Goucher, last Saturday and Sunday. tM,r. and Mlrs. E. B. Bonne* have returned to their home at Pacolet, after visiting here for several days. Mr. K. R. Goforth, one of our hustling farmers was a business vis itor to Gaffney last Saturday. Mr. Charles E, Pettit, after spend ing his vacation here with relatives and friges, has returned to Furman to again enter upon his studies at the college. Mr. J. Mi. Greene, one of our busi ness merchants, is on a visit to Flori da. Mrs. J. L. Strain, of Clifton, has returned home, after a pleasant visit here, with her many relatives and friends. ' !Mlss Ella Brown, one of our excel lent young ladies, spent last Wed nesday in Gaffney. (Miss Minnie Burgess, after spend ing the holidays here with her rela tive*, has returned to her school at Macedonia. Messrs. J. B. and D. D. Brown and J. A. Goforth were business visitors ,o Spartanburg last Saturday. Dr. Jefferies and Miessrs. “Bill ' Johnson and Shell Prior, of Gaffney, spent part of the holidays here. Messrs. Champ Cooper and Willie Huskey, of Macedonia, have return ed home, after a pleasant visit to our section. Mir. M. W. Brown, our hustling merchant and a popular young man, has returned from a pleasant visit to Jonesville. Miss Sallie Chalk opened her school hero Monday morning, after a week's vacation lor tho holidays. Mr and Mrs I. \V. Brown gave tTieir son. Broadus, a big birthday were vo'-v ">art of tho teacher me< t i | < aihnnhia t hi- w» -k 11 if • |mm a;*»,‘t repros n noi mentioned. This is not as ir • ho’ild bo. it's porbaps one of ih i missions that so often occur in new nan' r reports Tho rain has put the roads in a had fix again and travel is done with mor»* or loss difficulty. VV bon you see a crowd of women wit- tledr noses in a huddle von may know what it means—somebody is getting ' Hail Columbia.” Mr. W R. Walker lias been spend ing several days on his farm near here We understand that Mr. Wade Elmore will be his foreman this year. For some reason the WilkinsviUe oil mill has not been running lately. It will start as soon as the weather and things get settled down after holidays respite. We hope all our correspondents will continue their faithful work with Ledger this year and that sev- ! ii nr t ChiisMnns l lay. ' Tb've ian\ presi'm who eiiju> 'Oil li mcli Mr . J !.. S !>rl k 1 *, , one of our ii ir "sportn ' has boon visit in irk quite olti'ii, her:* ( ■f late T all things an* tr i port, his mai riilgf short ly Mr. John Sparks scenilina, a few da> lives, has returned Mrs. B<~ I ,edi Mr. and sister. .Miss The eral let new oru's will enter the field and everv section of our county lie re presented. Some time ago Mr overseer. fixed the about which we hav» complaint for tho last There are mans more road that will hea- a little Sam Lee, road road bridges heard so much several months. in the improve- places changing chiss and what hands ment and should have it. There litis been no little of homes among the tenant many people haven't got they want >eb We have never S'cn a Christmas season with so little drinking and carousing as the one just past Vote ing out tip* dispensaix, sonic folks say, had nothing to do with it We think different, hut every man to his notion The latest novelty in superstitious circles is the practice of taking the Bible in ttp> house the first ining when on moves into it to live. We wouhl have more confidence in its making 'good luck’’ if its words are properly read and obeyed bv the in mates of the home. Another idea is putting a Bible under the pillow to prevent nightmares and frightful dreams bitter put it near the heart as a protection against greater ca'u mities If the old twelve-days sign hits ;inv tiling to do wit li it we may look for another wet summer and a had crop year. For one we take no stock in such untimely speculation". —they are the relicts of the dark af t*- There are two tilings we should never do -complain of things wc can’t help or complain of things we can help. If we can’t help them take it as one of Hr inevitables and if we can help them! do so and don’t allow them to take place. ,J L 8. Wise Counsel From the South. ‘‘I want to give some valuable ml flee to those who suffer with lame pack and kidney trouble,” says J. R. Uankenship, of Beck, Tennessee. “I have proved to an absolute certainty that Electric Bitters will positively cure this distressing condition. The first bottle gave me great relief and alter taking a few more bottles, 1 was completely cured; so complete ly that it becomes my pleasure to .recommend this great remedy.” Sold under guarantee at Cherokee Drug Company drug store. Brice r>0c. —Rutter’s Baked Beans at Bee Gaffney’*. A GRAND CARNIVAL SALE. C., rainy day last Sun school was entirely Gaffney, and is the guest during the of t’nion, ; here with to his work Albert Mathis be all spent Sunday with Mr Carrie Burgess family. Owing to tin day, onr Stimia disbanded. .Miss Lula Turner, of a beautiful young lady, of Miss Mail Bonner, holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hightower, of Cherokee Falls, have returned to their home, after spending the holi days with Mrs Hightower’s parents M:r and Mrs. F. C Greene. Mr. Ed Ostein, who is working with a well drill at N< wman, Oa., is senmlim* the holidays here. •Mir. .1 F. Kitchens, of Spartanburg, spent a few hours here yesterday. Mr. B. F. Brown, of Pacolet, spent Xew Year's with his parents, (’apt and Mrs, J B. Brown. Mr. S. S. Littlejohn, of the Goueh- er settlement, made a business trip here .Ww Year's day Mrs. C. E. Kitchens, after spend ing a few days in Sparlanburg, has “'•tie over to Gastonia. N. (’., where sin will spend a few days with imr son. Mr. R. D. Kitchens The hig doll given away at Mr. M" v \ Brown’s store was drawn bv Jo, ii Shl.ipy, colored. He !id not want the doll, so M \V. Brown gave hi’e a five dollar bill in its stead. Mr I. B. Brown, otic of the trus- lees ol the Goucher school made a business trip to Gaffney last Wed nesil/iy. bringing twcfity desks for •he new school iioiH' at Goucher 'I hev have been installed and this morning Miss Mary Chalk, the ap- nointed assistant teacher, hegan to help Miss Addic Brown, the prinei bal This is one of the larg. -t schools in Cherokee county. Yesterday Icing a National holi day. our rural carriers took- a rest, which, we supmise. they enjoyed. Our merchants have done a good huslnes during the holidavs and they seem to be well pleased with the amount of goods they sold. /Mr. Lamar Littlejohn was a Goucher visitor last Sabbath. ^our corespondent, aecompanied by one of his big-hearted friends, soent a verv pleasant time in the Goucher Creek settlement last Sat urday night, and. as usual, we had a fine time. Mr. Canmron Littlejohn, our rural carrier trom Pacolet, accompanied by his son Boyd, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Littlejohn. fYour old corresponded!t, “Brown Eyes. ' is very sad these days—her sweetheart—-has gone to Oklahoma— to live. C. F ,C. Owens, of Greenville,, S. Sells Out. J. M. Goldman, of the New York and St. Louis Consolidated Salvage Co. has bought the entire stock of merchandise of the Peoples Deimrt- ment store In GreenviHe, S. C.. and will Inaugurate a grand carnival sale beginning Wednesday, January 9 at 9 o'clock and lasting for 16 days. They will include the entire stock' in this sale and will be sold at 27c on the dollar, which will enable ev erybody to buy their needs for a whole year. Mr Owens has pur chased a beautiful home in Atlanta and will make that city his residing place from now on. His family has left this city for their new home and Mr Owens will follow shortly as he is detained here owing to some im portant business necesary to wind up before leaving. In selling this stock to the New York and St Louis Consolidated Salvage Co., Mr. Owens made explicit mention that this sal vage company must not remove this stock from Greenville until they have first Inaugurated a sale here and given the people of Greenville and surrounding country the benefit of the low prices that merchandise will be sold. The advertising for this grand car nival sale has been started and we can say that this is the best adver tised sale ever held in Greenville or in the South. Thousands of dollars av* being spent for advertising and all this Is a slight insight of what this sale will actually be. The only wav to get. at its magnitude is to at tend it and witness it with your own eyes. The Peoples store building will be all decorated in black so that no one can mistake the place. Banners and signs will indicate where the greatest sale of merchandise is being held— look for them . A very unique idea of Mr. Goldman, a member of this salvage company, will be to throw off of the Peoples store building ab solutely free to everybody a quanity of men’s and women • wearing a|>- irn-el. and Would suggest that as many as can arrange should he ores- i nt and get their share. This sal- \a <■ eompanv has arranged to pay i 'ill i,id far, !o ad purchasers of ?2", uhich will bring a great many people to Greenville to attend this sale. It will he to .'our advantage to read ihe advertisin' matter that appears in ill is issue as everv housewoman can - i <• eiiyu a, for a double supply rills will he a grand festival sure and no one can afford to miss.it. it will pav you to come Kid miles to attend this sale of tin: People’s store stock at Greenville. S. C.. held by the N. Y. A.- St l/iiiis Consolidated Salvage Co., at the old : and of the People’s store. Sale begins Wednesday. January 9, at 9 o clock and will last for 16 days. Rowland Gaines’ Marksmanship. Gaffney can Iroast of a marksman in the shape of Mr. Rowland Gaines, the popular young man. who makes the Gaines’ Bottling works his head quarters. If we can only talk with Mr. Gaines, we will at once he struck with his wonderful eyesight On Christmas Day the story runs: Mr. Gaines and M*r. N. S. Burgess in dulged in a little open air target practice with an innocent tomato can as the target and thereby hangs a tale. The shooting was very good for such a cold morning, but appar ently not quite p«*rlect as Mr. Gaines was not satisfied as he sallied out that afternoon resolved to con quer other worlds or rather accom plish the undoing of the can. One hole was already in the can and I In* notified his audience that he pur posed to shoot through this can, which he did he says. One is not so impressed with the shot as with Mr. Gaines’ excellent, eyesight, as he I vows in* saw the bullet as it whiz- zeil through the holi How to Cure Chilblain*. "To enjoy freedom from chil blains.” writes John Kemp, East Otisfleld. Me., “I apply Bucklen’ Ar nica Salve. Have also used it for salt rheum with excellent results.’’ Guaranteed to cure fever sores, indts lent ulcers, piles, bums, wounds, frost bites and skin diseases. 2Zc. at Cherokee Drug Company. Subscribe fop The Ledger; $1 a year. Strain-Blackwell At 'GM Wednesday night at the 1 onie of the bride's parents, bv the Rev. K. T. Listen, Miss Ethel Strain miJ Mr. Asa Blackwe'l \v,"re united in marriage. 'bout forty friends anil acquain i mu < witnessed the ceremony unit ing this happy young couple. \ bountiful collation was spread for those pr sent, and alter some tktu spt at in social converse and lis- i ning to music the company depart 'd. earing with the happy pair very manv ami sincere wishes for a long life of happiness and blessing. The bride is a daughter of, the ' edger's gifted correspondent* Col. .las. L . Strain .and is one of the weetest girls in this county. The groom is an industrious youti"' farm r. who is well and favorably known by the people of that section of the • nunty. The Right Name. Mr. August Sherpe, the popular overseer of the poor, at Fort Mlatfi- son, Iowa, says: "Dr. King’s New Life Pills are rightly named; they act more agreeably, do more good and make one feel better than any othir laxative." Guaranteed to cure biliousness and constipation. 25c. at Cherokee Drug Company. Builds up waste tissue, promotes appetite, improves digestion, induces refreshing sleep, gives renewed strength and health. That's what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea does. 25 cents. Tea or Tablets. ,—Gaffney Drug Co. Toys by the cart load at Carroll Ac Byers. , —“Grip Tablets” will cure your cold. They are guaranteed by the Gaffney Drug Oo. SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. EVENTS IN GAFFNEY AND CHER- OKEE, DUTIES OF TEACHERS. Recent Happening* | n and Around th* City and Other Events Gather ed by the Local News Editor. Mr. \V. J. Wilkins has moved into his new home, which, by the way. js one of the prettiest residences in the city. ‘Mrs. L. L. Service has moved into the house occupied by Mr. W. J. Wil kins while his residence was being remodeled. Reserved seats for “It’s All Your Own Fault” at the theatre tomorrow night go on sale at the Cherokee Drug Co. this morning. The Isaac Turner Furniture Co. have moved into their new building Their show windows are things of bauty and a joy to behold. On Monday one box car of a freight train jumped the track on the Southern at the same place where the wreck occurred last Friday night, causing a delay of several hours to traffic, The second sale of lots of the In dian Hill property takes place today Mr. Jeffer' is putting on the. mar ket some of the most valuable resi dence property in Gaffney and the bidding should be lively. Joshua Simpkins, a comedy of ru ral life, will be presented at the Star Theatre next Wednesday night, January 9th. This company has been m this section some time, play in Columbia tomorrow night, and is giv ing very good satisfaction. I, M .Tate, who conducted a husi- '>< ; .s opposite The L dger office, bus ■noved into the Webster am! .loffinles building on Robertson stro'd. Messrs. B , g and Tassel have opened an ■ uuse ii' :il palace and shooting 1- h'l'v in the building formerly occu- li' il b\ Mr. Tate. Dr. R. ('. Garland, who has been with the S B. Crawley Drug compa ny in Gaffney for the past year, has rued ,*i stock company for ike nur- i>"'(* of dealing In drugs at Blacks hurg. Dr. Garland has made many friends in Gaffney, who wish him rcci ;••*; in l is new field. After its successful run in I>mdon and at the Savoy Theatre New York, manager Edward R. Salter's big farcial production “It’s All Your Fault” comes to the Star Theatre Saturday ni^ht. “Itfs All Your Fault," written by Edgar Selwyn is built for laughing purposes only. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company, through its genial and clever agent, Mr. Jones .1. Darby, has paid a $2,000 life policy which the late Mr. Jas. P. Smith held in that company to the administrator of his estate. The prompt payment of this policy speaks well for Mr. Darby and his company. Col. A. W. Doggett, Gaffney’s irre pressible Hercules, was engaged all yesterday morning in chasing rab bits with a battalion of small boys. The colonel purchases the rabbits and turns them loose greatly to the delight of the small hoys of the town as Hi** nne who captures the rabbit retains it as his property. i.Mr William Phillips, of the Corinth neighborhood, was in the city Tues day. Mir. Phillips will soon he ninety- five years of age, is hale and hearty and enjoys Hue irespedt and confit deuce of all who know him. He has istablished a reputation for honesty and square dealing with his fellow uwin. The Ledger wishes him con- tintU'd health and prosperity A citizen from the neighborhood of Mount Ziop. says that it is the • minion of the people of that section that Operator Porter exaggerated tli*' affair of Saturday night. He ihinks that a few negroes under the influence of whiskey got a little gay with the operator and frightened him. hut that he was not hurt, nor a as he ever in any danger of being hurt by them. Selling Out. J. I. Sarratt, one of the oldest merchants in Gaffney, is going out of business His stock is now in the •lands of the New York Credit and Collection Co., who will inaugurate a farewell sale tomorrow morning at Xa. m. This sale is in the hands of Mr. Stein, who knows every de tail of the business and it bids fair to be, in slang terms, a “Cracker- jack.” Gaffney will regret to give up Mr. Sarratt as a merchant. He has long been identified with our com mercial Interests and his retirement means a vacancy In business circles That’s the house the Doctor built, Tho biggest house you see: Thank goodness he don’t get our money. For we take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea —Gaffney Drug Co. —We have on our shelves about 25 different kind* of cough medicine*. We always recommend “Nature* Cough Romody” because we know Its pure and good. The Gaffney Drug Co. guarantee It to cure. What They Should Do To Promote Their Scholars. Editor Ledger:—While I am doz ing bv a comfortable fire during the holidays, allow me to make a few re marks on teachers and their work Let me urge the fathers and moth ers to encourage and develop the im agination of their children, push the children and make them feel their duty, and appreciate their teacher’s kindness. Teachers, we are not wide enough awake to the fact, that very nearly all the nation is to be depends upon our work. When we pass a fine or chard we cannot fail to think kindly of the one who planted it: so we teachers are planting for the future. All persons of value to humanity in the next generation will owe in spiration to home one of us. We are planters of ideas: we train the mind: we encourage the childish in tellect, and the credit will be ours. Do let us above all things encourage the imagination of the boy and girl. Don’t let their minds develop a nar row channel: teach them to reach out and -try to gain higher things. Remember that as the public school represents the essential element of republican government, so we are the custodians of freedom- in the mxt generation and the oolitical teachers of the child. Auove all teach the child the part that this country plays and that it should play among all nations We must advance and not fall back in the least. Remember that mere spelling and ciphering Is not the greatest knowl edge by far. but the important study for human beings is humanity itself. Let us nut forth a strong effort to impress the boys and girls, even the small ones, the great truth and love of God. Do not forget that the fruit is in the tiny tree which we plant, sure the whole future is in the brain sand imagination of those children that sit before us. Ours is an unappreciated task, our work is the most trying that people do. Just think how many expect us to have with dozens of children the natieroo and love that Hu fat' . .id motki r show to two or three We till know that in 'iiu nan brains thotv is unlimited pos u'ni'.i.ii s >.o know not what ma.v develop, or the dull face that looks up it ns am! ee’r.s so stupid way afford tla* brain for some of our greatest in ventors The work that we have to go through witii in the schoo! room is wearing on tin* nerves and tries us in so many ways. Children should he taught to read with imagination. A great man has said that a teach*"* is judged prinei- pillv by th' ir p" >: s reading: in telligent readers > the k-ey to knowledge; so it depends on our reading It. is hoped t...-„ v- ,,.iniic iu gen- Cia) will show appreiation of the work that we teachers do. 1 find a lot of pleasure/ in teaching; there is too little to be gained to receive only a small salary and gratitude from only a few parents, my delight is in seeing anxious waiting minds lifted higher: it gives me new life to see a school of Intelligent children busily engaged on their lessons, trying to climb round by round. I think it would stimulate our schools to have our parents visit us and ask them for suggestions. After we have done all we could think of, perhaps they can think of something better still. When our trials are many (as is often the cast* in the school room) and we are gloomy, it is such a comfort to have a friend visit us. who is interested in our work, and encourage us to push on: then we feel that we must put forth another effort stronger than ever before. Of course it is very natural for all teachers to think their school the most Industrious and obedient, so that is the case with me; I fee! safe in saying I have some of the most obedient children in my school as there is in the conn ty and for industry and quick wit they are ready for any undertaking I am pleased to say my school re members to be kind to all. to lose no time studying during school hours, and one of the grandest things—-to obey their teacher MR. R. L. M’MANUS PROMOTED. The Popular Railroaid Superintend ent is Now Assistant General Manager. The many friends of Mr. F. L. Mc Manus, the efficient and popular su perintendent of the Charlotte-Green- ville Division of the Southern will be pleased to road the following ac count of his promotion, which we take from the Columbia Record of Tuesday: P. L. McManus, for several years division superintendent of the South ern railway, with headquarters for some time in Charlotte, but lately in Greenville, and jurisdiction over the crowded main lines from Charlotte to Atlanta, has been appointed assist ant general manager of the entire big system, with its four great dis tricts and twenty-eight operating di visions. The appointment is effect ive today. Mr. McManus succeeds Mr. R. A. Dugan, who recently re signed to take a high executive po sition with a big Chicago manufact uring corporation. The assistant general manager of the Southern ranks next to Vice President Ackert, and is often, for all practical pur poses, the general manager of the system. Many departments are en tirely under his direction, the whole dining car service being managed by him. for instance. It carries with fll a salary commensurate with the re sponsibilities It Is considered a high compliment to Mkr. McManus that the executive officials should even consider so young a man. Al though he has been in railroad work for twenty-six years, Mr. McManus is still a verv young man. He start ed his career as a messenger boy In : the service of the Chicago and Alton, ' and remained with that company ] for several years, afterward spend ing seven years in various capacities with the E. G. & E. His rise was ' steady and phenomenally rapid I He came to Charlotte in 1902 as chief clerk to the division .-iiperin- t, mien' of the Southern railway, and within less than two v-ars \v s ap pointed division superintendent P^. i>t! hi offices were remc < 4 \\ f ( > r ’ < ' ill' hi'* a c bemaire" with the road as a s»r'<»rii.temt*'* the carrying out of the i,t , syst".,i of •y-Mi-ieis ind division; would have hen hi had to (’hariot:. and giv en him charge <> i'y ■ f ih 1! '’ro:.'i f’harlotte to G "e nvi h*. another man being :riv>- th. rent. 1 if ihe - Bon from Greenville to Vkmta. Mr >!e' , :rn|. ; we! km v, , , ( tjg railroad me,: Vi! eve- \ n jv, . iH q South Carolina Heiv in Colo.-bia he has 1 no •• n! 'Vends, whin* in Greenville and (’’ e !</t ••vv-y ody is his friend. Mr. McMnnus went 1’iom Charlotte down to Green vie this aftenion on train No. 9!*. to a’•rt^go some private affairs, and vV i • nv** Greenville to- night on ’rii” ’X for Washing ton to take up his new duties. Hamlet’s Madness. Richard) Mfensfieild contributes an atu'cd >t • to the old question of the sanity of Hamlet, says the Chicago Chronicle. ; “One morning in the West,” he said, “I met a young friend and ask- ec. him where he had been the night before. 1 “ ‘I went,’ my young friend replied, to see So and-So’s Hamlet.’ " ‘Aha, did you?’ said I. ‘Now. tell mie—do you think Hamlet was mad?’ “ ‘I certainly do,’ replied he. ’There wasn’t $1'*<> in the house.’ " Novel Dure For Coids. Cured of Lung Trouble. “It is now eleven years since 1 had a narrow escape from consump tion,” writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business man of Kershaw, S. C. “I had run down in weight to lffi> pounds, and coughing was constant Imth by day and by night Finally 1 hegan taking Dr. King’s New Discov ery, and continued this for about six months, when my cough and lung trouble were entirely gone and I was restored to my normal weight, 170 pounds.” Thousands of persons are healed every year. Guaranteed at Cherokee Drug Company. 50c and $1 do. Trial bottle free. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES Itching, Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists ere authorized to re fund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure In 6 to 14 days. Me. —Try a bottle of “Natures Cough Remedy*' and a box of “Grip Tablets’’ for that cough and cold If they don t cure the Gaffney Drug Co. will re fund your money. Is that fair? Costs nothing If they don’t cure. —“Natures Cough Remedy” cures. Its sure. Its pure Gaffney Drop Co. —Pine Clothing and Overcoat# at under price at Carroll & Byers. —95 00 all wool opercoate for 9190 at Carroll and Byers. ^ Healing Medication that is Breathed Giving Quick Relief. It seems just as ridiculous to put medicine into the stomach to cure a cold in the head or lungs as it does to go out in the rain if we want to ke, ;> dry. The fact that many people right in Gaffnev cough and hawk and snuffle for days and weeks after they treat a cold with the usual stomach dosing, shows how valueless are the ordinary cough and co d cures The right way to cure a cold In the head or a cough and irritation in the throat and lungs, is by breath ing Hyomei’s medicated air. Put a few drops of Hyotnei in the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit and breathe this healing air for a few times and immediate re lief will be noted. The medication goes right to the spot where the dis ease germs are located and renders them harmless in the future. At the sam time the soothing and healing effects of Hyomei on the ir ritated mucous membrane give quick relief, and the cough or cold is bro ken up. The best evidence of the great value of Hyomei in curing coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles is the fact that Gaffney Drug Co. give an absolute guarantee with every ^outfit they sell, that if it does not give satisfaction, the money will be refunded. A complete outfit, consisting of a bottle of Hyomei, the inhaler and a medicine dropper, costs but 91, while extra bottles of Hyomei. if needed, can be obtained for only 50c. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qolslme Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fall* to cure. B. W. GROVE’S ale nature is on each box. Jte ■ "S' —91.50 Jeans coats for only at Carroll A Byers. —Try Bee Buckwheat Gaffney’f