Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THK LARGEST CIRCULATION P Of Any Newspaper In th« Fifth Congressional District of 8. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE Ledger SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY >/■ QUA'ANTeC THI RILIAIIUT/ Of Every Advertiser Who Uses the Coiumne of TMs Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. • . * A Newspaper in All that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Beet Interest of the Pe.ole ef Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. GAFFNEY, 8. C- FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1907. * 1100 A YEAR. THE WORK OF ■' THE LEGISLATURE N# ACTION TAKEN ON THE DIS PENSARY YET. Bills of Interest Now Before Both Houses Are the Lien Law and Com pulsory Education. Columbia Jan. 24.—It does not se-mi likely that the decisive battle over the dispensary will be begun until next week. Both sides are waiting on the report of the new dispensary In- ▼entigating committee. This it is now expected will he ready by Friday, according to a statement today a mem ber of the committee made to the cor- renpond'mt of The Ledger. The prin cipal bil’s of each sble, that of the dinpensarv people seeking a purifica tion scheme along the lines of the TlUman-Raysor-Mannlng hi 1 of last year, and the Can\v Cothran local op tica county dispensary bill, have both been printed and are ready to be call ed up on a moment’s notice. But Sat- urdav will be an off day, both houses haling selected this day to visit Clem- hob College, and as the committee re port will not be in before Friday, there will be no time for action this week. -.v A subject of special interest To the readers of The Ledger Is the probable nation of the legislature this year on She Hen law. It is Impossible at this aSmbs of the game to Foretell what WfU he done. BiFe to -repeal the law eaftlrely and bills to make Important amendments are pending In both houses, each branch haring gone up oa the subject to back away again la the form of motions to adjourn de bate. It is evident that there wi’l be the usual warm contest in both houses. The factions seem equally confident of victory. The fate of the bucket-shop nuis ance may b° dec'ded in the senate week. Judging from the number ci bills urged on the subject it seems that some sort of change will be made. fiompu’sory education will not he reached in Hther house till next week. Some bill alon" ibis line will likely get c'oser to ratifioTtinn than any have yet done, hut it do«s not seem likely that, comnu’sory education will be en acted into law at this session. Perhaps* tbp most important nega tive legislation of the session so far 1 has been th n-itHurr 1o death of the : Frost joint resolution calling for °n ' ^inhli'session com-nicsion to inve«ti-! g.T- /the rni’-o-’fls and renort hv hi l am’ recom’^enr’at’ons and testimony. | The r ic m 1 v!ug vo’-ds we-e stri'-en out by a vote o f c ~ to 10 It looked as if this bi'] would fere«-*ui) action sought, j in efb(.v I j’lq An imno'-taut nfoee of no- 11 ve tp"is- i lotion of intm-u.-t to uonr readers ' v a o ’ th'' r' 1 ' ’n' r bv 11 ■■■■'• of Mi !!:• a dav toi an expert accountant, who shall not be a resident of the county of Chero kee, and fix his compensation. Sec. 3. This commission shall have full power and authority to send for persons and papers, to administer oaths, preserve order whi e In session, punish for failure or refusal to annear before said commission or to answer any question propounded, to ascertain what the legal indebtedness is qf said county, how it has been created, for what purpose, what rate of Interest lias been or Is being paid and if any of said indebtedness has been incur red contrary to law. and to make any other Investigations affectln'g in any wise the proper conduct of the county government or its finances. Sec. I For the foregoing purposes the said commission shall have full rower and authority to extend their investigation into the past onerations of said county, as far as they may deem necessary, and to take testl monv in or beyond the limits of the State. Sec. 6. The compensation of the members of said commission sha’l be three (3) dollars per day for each of them for the time they are actually engaged in the work of the commis sion. Sec. 6. Upon the certificate of the chairman of said commission as to the number of days each member is actually engaged in the work of the commission, and as to the amount due the expert accountant fer sevtoes ren dered. it sha’l be the dutsr of the coun ty supervisor to drew hie warrant on tHe county treasurer. In the manner provided by law. in favor of each member of the commission and the expert accountant for the amount due each of them, and It shall be the duty of the county treasurer to pay same out of fond* not otherwise appropriat ed. Sec. 7. The commission shall re nort to the governor the resu't of their investigation as raoid’y as pos sible and said report shall be publish ed in some paper of the county of county of Cherokee. Sec. 8. This act shall take effect immediately upon its approval by the governor. J. R. McGhee. A NEWSY LETTER FROM WILKINSVILLE. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. Looks Like Buaine*s, The Southern Power Company has a force of surveyors in the city sur veying the line for th°Ir e’e’ctrlc nower. The line has been surveyed fo the citv limits already and will h': completed in a few days. An at tache of the corps informed a Led ger renorter yesterday that the com nany expect'd to be ready to turn on the power at their Great Fal’s station within three months and that they would have the poles erected and the wires strung so as to give Gaffney \he power by that time. V Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items of that Section. ‘ Wllklnsvllle, Jan. 22.—Mr. Bob Blackwood Is our rat catcher and kill er. When we remonstrated with him and told him if he kept o> he wou'd destroy the whole rat family, he said he wished there wasn't a rat this side of Red river. We wanted to know why he wished the people over there so much harm as to send them such a nuisance, he said he wanted to get them over there among the Indians—“they would e’ean ’em up.” Farmers are preparing to sow a large crop of oats. Much of the land will be id’e this year if it Isn’t sown down. Hired labor and irresponsible tenants are a great drawback to the fanning interests. It’s not so much the price paid for labor as the kind of labor we get is what Mr. C. W. Whisonant thinks about it. and he la about right, too. IWe have never seen such a spell of weather in January as we are hav-, lag now. tyr. G. 8. Black is nursing a brok en rib. In trying to get a nost out of the ground one day last week he got hurt. He Is. however, able to be up and about but can’t sneeze nor cough without a great pain. Last Tuesday the Wllklnsvllle Oil Mill Company lost a lot of oil by a bad p’ace In the road which made a folt that caused the bung of one of the barrels to jump out and the bar rel to turn over. Not less than ten or fifteen gal'ons of oil wasted before It could be stonoed. We have fre- nuently called the attention of the road authorities to these p’aeno that needed attention and If the county has to pay for damag°s It will be nothing more than would be expected. Miss Dora Hamnton, one of Chero- koo county’s beautiful young ladies, is visiting her sifter, Mrs. John E. Wright at F int Hill. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Est o s have had a very sick child—Miss Marie—Dr. W. A. Tlood. of Hickory Grove, was c'l'pri in to s^o It. It’s better now. Mr J. E. Foster. (Tosh), Is running bis saw mill at Mr. C. F. Inman’s. Mr. Boyce Whisonant is fixing to This should be f ratifying informa- i ’ M, t M jn ,,t ' 11 fine house at Wi kins ville. Miss Rugie Caroline Moss, of Hope- well. whose i Iness has been frequent ly reported In this correspond once, died at her home last Sabbath morn ( ing at 2 o'clock and was hurled at I Sa’em yesterday. Rev. J. Le? Oates, of the A. R. Presbyterian church, con ducted the funeral exercises. She was an examplory member of the Salem Presbyterian church and an excellent lady. She was sixty seven years of age. She will be greatly missed In her church and the com munity In which she lived. A nob’e womafi has gone to her re ward Earth has one spirit less. Heaven one Inmate more. She was a kind friend to the poor) and ne^dy. a wise and safe counseller in the home and would never speak evil of her neighbors. She joined the church In h°r youth and was. when her health permitted, a regular atten dant upon its services. After a long and painful illness she died in the hone of a blessed immor talitv beyond the grave. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is yacant In rer home That never can be fllled. Blessed are the dead which die In the Lord from benceforth. Yea salth the spirit that they may rest from their labors and their works do fol low them. Got. Ansel's inaugural address pub lished la The Ledger and other pa pers has the ring of the pare metal. To the heat of our recollection we ha”- never seen anything from the executive of the State that shows a higher degree of statesmenship than what he says in this address. He will be governor of all the people and should have their loyal suonort. J. L. 8. Notes From Ravenna. Ravenna, Jan. 24.—Miss MJnqle Burgess, the accomplished teacher of the Macedonia sdhool, accompanied by one ef her ounils. Ralph Hams, were the. guests of Mrs. M. C. Bur^ g°ss last Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jlnwnle Harris and son, Vernon, of Macedonia, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mathis ast Saturday night and Sundav. Mrs. Albert Mathis has been spend ing a few days with her mother. Mrs. M. G. Burge«s. M'ssrs. Willie Huskey. Ralph Har ris and Miss Minnie Burgess all of Macedonia, were we’come visitors to our Sundav school last Sundav after SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. EVENTS IN GAFFNEY AND CHER- OKEE. Recent Happenings | n »nd Around the City and Other Events Gather ed by the Local News Editor. Cotton sold on the local market yesterday at 10:GO for the best. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Howard have moved into their cottage on Victoria avenue. Miss Alma Lavender has accepted a position with the J. C. Lipscomb/ Company. E. B. Price killed a hog last Mon day morning seven months old which weighed 258 pounds net Mirs. Dora Hopper has bad a new veranda added to her residence and nainters are now engaged in decorat ing the place. The subscribers to the Stock of the Cotton Stalk-Fiber Machine Company win meet tonight at 7:3ft at the city hall to further discuss their plana. T. H. Wes trope has received the glass fronts for hto show cases, and IBs store is now as attractive as most iewelrv stores in towns of this size. The Jury In the case of C. H. Rob bins vs, A. C. Moore A Company, In which Mr. Robbins brought suit to eject Moore & Company, resulted In a mistrial. Cook A Jennings have sold their grocery business to Conway Hammett, who wl’l continue the business at the old stand next to Carroll A Byers’, on Limestone street. There was no mayor’s court yester day. In fact there has been no cases of any consequence before the mayor this year, so w« are Informed by City Clerk W. H. Ross. 18 MR. TILLMAN AN ACTORf Senior Senator from South Carolina as Man and Publicist. New York Sun. Here is a man occupying a seat la a Southern Hailwav train. His head reefs low In the window corner and his fecg, nrojerted over the tack of tbe seat In front of him. His attitude, his whole air, his demeanor, betray ’’n elaborate and aggressive brutal- itv. He attracts the attention of everv one in the car. and one would sa / that he onjpved It. In an amrtment two men are seated. One of them is a visitor and Ms haoi< jq ^tu^oed toward an onen door through which the air and th« lo-Mno nenetrate. The two talk ! freelv and amlrahlv about a matter of nubile moment and they reach con clusions whlcl coincide. Suddenly the “o-ts manner Curses; Ms voice Is pitched in a key of vloCucv. he pours forth exaegcratlor ■; and foul ness unon his astonished guest and gesticulations like a man enraged. Th^n. as nreolnltately as he began. resumes his manner of before and say s to the visitor, whose dlscom- oosur" Is only to" apparent “Oh, never mind that: there were two of those damned ‘Wool Hats’ listening at the door, and if they’d heard me ta’klng like that to a railroad lawyer I’d never get another vote in the county!’’ The late Senator Hoar fonnd Sen ator Tillman a most interesting and agreeable man. He has excellent blood in his veins, as good as ever enriched the colony of Virginia. He is a man who has read both widely and well. Even a very brief inter course reveals him as a person of cultivation and of broad Intellectual resource. He not only makes an ex es'lent impression to begin with, but reveals himself upon acquaintance as an attractive character, a man from whom one parts with reluctance and a nian of whose latent force It 1b not possib’e that one should remain unconscious. Considerab'e men, men tremselveB cf narts and station, have been pow erfully affected bv the curious and naradoxical problem which the South Garol'na Senator presents, and have sought its solution. They have done ti ls in the friendliest spirit, a spirit animated by sometring bordering on affection for the man as they had ea'nct to t’k-eern him. They have The stockholders of th eCherokee far’ T enoufrli Bank of i Z'oTZ , ‘ , they have made no concealment of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Abbott, who ' ' ir ''’’'Tos or their hone, which knvo he n living on Victoria avenue l as ,hat the dual !’<*rsonality might flop to consumers of pow^r in this city and if the*business men have the! ^ interests of the city at heart they will bestir themselves and let the world know that Gaffney affords ex cedent ouuortunities for the estab i-r merit of manufacturing enterprises. In Paeolet last To O" oo n i er's bil Jurors 1 i rT til meMtvi 1 eq courts 1 In criminal oaro^ r)ocr,orn , o o^ort wa-q made to ’ ’’! f ,i i' hi 1 on tHM rending fir=t by ~>otinn of recommit ! and then b/ n ,ri ot!nn to commit, n roll cal’ Imintr de minded in ench rase A feature of the Mume qesqjon t’ni 5 week wnq “t’’p ptaMment of reasons’’ I Represent-'tivo Poke D. Mann gave 1 for rot votin'* to confirm the e’ection Off Senator T'llman He <--oTit un his written reasons to the speaker's desk 1 as follows: “1 wish to state niv reasons for not i for the tion Bonj Tt. TPlunan 1 to succeed hlmse’f in the United States senate. "First. He made a wanton and malicious attack imon the ministry' of j South (larolina. charglm* rh m with b*dng in league with the ex barkeep ers ef the State. '>dth evil. James A. Hovt. tt<e stnndaM bearer of the nro- 'bihftiof’Ms. to defeat and destroy the dispeasory law in South Garolina. Tins he knew was fa’ c e and an out rage on common deemev. » “Second. Before I could vote for him T would have to know how much non '■ 1 • returned to Hubboll in re- bate* '• 1 !o’v c d f he State f contend tv-,* n<. cor- f-enr b« was hand'ing tbft mono - - of the ^tate and had no right to return ft to the liquor house any more ” an the nresent board has the right to anm-onrite such money to their own use.” • On motion of Representative Rich ards..* the “reasons” were Promptly and by a large vote, stricken from the record. Senate bill No G2, of Senator J. C. Otts. of Ch°rokee. has been passed, and the commissioners appointed are N. W. Hardin. W. G. Auste’l and G. W. Speer, who are to investigate ffherokee county. The bill Is as fol lows: A joint resolution to authorize and andAtmpower the governor to ap point a commissioner to Investigate and report the financial condition of the county of Cherokee. Be Is resolved by the General As- eenably of the State of South Caro- Haa: Section 1. That the governor Is hereby authorized and emnowered, upon the recommendation of the sen- afoAand members of the House of fe^pentatlveg of Cherokee county, to^PQlnt a commission of three com ptjht and discreet persons to make a eXrefnl. commlete and expeditious ex amination of and into the financial condition of any and every depart ment of the county government of Cherokee county and each and every ofllee therein. Sec. 2. The commission, when so appointed, la hereby required to select First Baptist Church Notes. f.a-t Sabbath morning Prof. 1/oring i'b’d at tbo organ and very much oleaxed the congregation by bis hand- iin" of the or"an. Miss HigJey also ■' rciei d a very exce ent performed • ioii.i accompaniment for Miss Awl, v. ose sweet voice was delightful in ber solo. There was packed house and Dr. Simms spoke on “Us fu Trades” to h f ‘ gratification of a number of his people. I he night servic was also a good one. though the wind kept a number by the fireside. Regular services next Sabbath by Dr. Simms, the pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45. Prof. Sams has been re-elected superintendent and accepted l^st Sabbath. Gome and enjoy the Bible study. Another Premium. Two years ago The Ledger offered a ton of guano for the bust acre of 1 e ’earn that the society for the Misses NannU and Leila Mathis protection of birds In York county , snoht a short whi’e erdered fir* an’o-'t of eomu hunters : Thursday near Hickory Grove the other day! Misses Minnie. Eva and Pearl Bur for violating the law and that they ! ges B and Mrs. Albert Mathis spent a "'me over into Ghepok e county to short while in Paeolet last SMurday V e don t want the birds kH- afterpoon with their sisl r, Mrs. J. C here eit’ e r . But what is every* j Brown, cdg s l"i«ine s fs robed;, ’s nu ! no ! body will ’ to it ' f, w weeks ago. as our readers | been il! for a . . j ve-eM-.er we c-Pled attention to ! W’e bone they will soon be on th t o fact that a highly resn cMMe! list again. "ontUman r ” ld ’ adv f *f our acqngln-j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathis spent a ance wanted a cM’d *<< admit Into short while in Paeolet Sunday. i' ip fawj v )S tbev had none of their Mr Louis Wood noon. ! nave moved to the cottage on the cor- Misses Lillie Goforth. Mdrtha !'^r of Petty and JefferLs streets, op more and t Emma Garvin, of Gaffney, j ,n ' ,e ' r J ^ Nesbitt. vL-ped Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Goforth Sunday. be. rent apart and that the real Ti 1- as they apprehended him. might divorce and put away from him bis worser half. It has a’l be-n of no Mrs. S. 0. Cunningham, the dress ava ^- The man in his intimacies is as maker, has moved up stairs over the ! ’’ud onen as a child. He makes (■ =tore of the Gaffney Jawelry Gompany, J no av °idance that he is onlv in bis wh • -' she wi! be pleased to have her i are a !° n c. be, as in common with all fri nds and patrons call on her. j actors, will relinquish his role only I when ha can nerform it no longer. Sam Mercor left yesterday morning This is why. bn the Senate door, on No. 29 fop Globe, Arizona, where 1 when Tillman sneaks there are he wi i reside in the future. Sam thes^ whose emotions are not' of grew up around here anil has made 1 anger a o*> We are sorrv »o report that Mrs. J. j many friends who will regret that he; — Brown and litt’e son, Roy. have has left us. few days with colds. we! ipurchased Mr. Tom Wi kins, of Paeolet spent Rose Bud >U'ei- which was placed in the bands his best girl Sundav. of Mr and Mrs. R. E. DagnaM, of ’Mchary On v© ne' ,, otot ! on8 we-e n» once bomin which r >su’ted in their ! A Grand Celebration. ”, r ,,, ° ° , "'’' aT ’ Mv to | The Children and grandchildren of ''e-'t Into their family and they are. Mr. Jonathan Moor- ceblrated his j Oil Gompa,w7lw Wni baa b^rcom «•' '!'•* 'W j *;lKhty seventh lay „„ Umt 8,,,, & ’<»! taiteLSTr i nr Te |da> >it. tht* home of one of bis sons, derod and is probab y on tb Brian Bel| Distinguishes Him s elf. T e , , .. , , ; In a game of hall last Saturday Joe Spake and J:m Lemmons have j afternoon at Clinton betw en the „ J ... I 1r 0 i!,? - f " f Lutler Cur Presbyterian Col ?g e and the Thorn and Wck Snurgeon In the G iffney | well Orphanage. Brian Bell, of Gaff Brick Company. J. H. Curry retains i„ e y, distinguish d himself The Pres- his interest The business will be | byterians* “shut out’; the Orphans. resbyter- as score base, times. put errors was employed b- the city in the abov? 1 ‘ ' ,ai 3 *' ,,ie ttaine oecunation for several years and he ”'il! be g ad to furnish estimates on eithe- of th*- ab'' , -u lines work The building for the Victor Cotton •ml have And the Coat Came Back. Miss Mamie McCraw lost a coat : tlm first of last we k. She waited for lit to come home, but it would not come, so she placed a little lost ad in 1 uesday’s ‘ Ledger and Wednesday | morning the cojt cam - back. Moral; Use Ledger want ads whenever you can. Thev are profitable. give their method of preparation of * useful man. 'ind and treatment of crop for publl-’ In >©al Imr of this a young mother cation in The Ledger. with on’v a few months exnerienc'' in J he land must be strictlv unland. U' 1 * child raising business said: “They Those entering this contest must will be glad to get rid of it too. be- nolifv us before Planting. fore long.” This wm bard’y expect— We wil! appoint three judges to j ho"© for the better results, measure th < land and the amount of corn raised and leave the details to them. Judges wil! be announced. Moore is getting verv f eble. j uav a most although ho gets around well- for a ; famine man of his age. He has lived over ! — an Ice or I Coro For Golds Healing Medication that is Breathed Giving Quick Relief. It seems Just as ridiculous to put medicine into the stomach to rain if we Wise Counsel From the South. “1 want to give some valuable ad vice to those who suffer with lame back and kidney trouble.” says J. R. Blankenship, of Beck. Tennessee. "I have proved to an absolute certainty thft Electric Bitters will positively cure this distressing condition. The first bottle gave me great relief and after taking a few more bottles. 1 was completely cured; so- complete ly that It becomes my pleasure to recommend tbis great remedy.” Sold under guarantee at Cherokee Drug Company drug store. Price 50c. -"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. A GUARANTEED, CURE FOR FILE* Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protruding Files. Druggists are author! red to r* fund money if PAZO OINTMENT falia to core hi 6 to 14 days. Me. Subscribe fo r The Ledger; $1 a yenr. a ? d ten; fought a ! B.tford St. Methodist Church Notes, cure a col J hi the head "or lungs as good fl->ht and made a noble citizen. 1 be retm ar s rmon v’ll b© held We know he will not be here to en- n.'xt Sunday morning. Preachin'* by joy many more such occasions with i th" pastor. Rev S B Harper. There' Gant Brown tk,, y aI „ aM » | I18, ^ we realize that It will be a fa r will be no evening 8ervi© The Sun . - the _ Salva tlon Arm v » | greater celebration when we all ftiall ' day school convene at 9:45 a. m. ne©t him in the sweet beyond wIxt© The prayer meeting Inst Wednes there wi'| be no more parting day was largely attended and was an interesting service. Strangers and visitors will be cor-1 was very careful to find out that tl.e na-ties w're responsible and fit to raise chi'dren before he would con sent to let them have the child. Mr. and Mrs. Dagnall are some of the best neonle of Western York (which has as many good peop’e in It accord ing to Its population as can be found anvwhere). Mr. Dagnall Is a son of Rev. Mr. Dagnall who was on the Hickory Grove circuit severa’ vears aco and Mrs. Dagnall Is a daughter of the late Milton Watson. Her mother waa Marv Loech (now Mrs. Thomas WlIk'TSon) and a sister of Mrs. Dr. Tl B. Whiteside* of B'ackeburg. When Mrs. 8. F. Estes went Into her smoke house the other day the wind bl^w the door to and the lock fastened making her a prisoner until one of the family came to her relief and onen^d the door. From nresent Indications the Sa'em congregation will be without preach ine for some time vet. We hone, however, the time will not be long. The mih’lratlons of Dr. Talmage’s sermons, are. in onr lodgement, one of tb# most commendable features The Ledger. In this our oniniou la scared by a large number of Its read- • L’-LL J. M. Cured of Lung Trouble. “It is now eleven years since I had a narrow escape from consump tion.” writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business man of Kershaw, 8. C. “I had run down in weight to 185 pounds, and coughing was constant both by day and by night Finally I began taking Dr. King’s New Discov ery. and continued this for about six months, when m? 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. 60c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. dially welcomed. That’s the house the Doctor built, The biggest house you see; Tbsnk goodness he don’t get our money. For we take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea —Gaffney Drag Co. —“Grip Tablets” will cure year 'old. They are guasantssd by the Gaffuey Drag Oe. Mr. Liston’s Last Sunday. Next Sunday Dr. R. T. Liston will hold his final services at the Lime stone Presbyterian church, before leaving to take up his work at Me- hane, N. C. Mr. Liston leaves Gaffney because the field to which he has been caTed Is more attractive. He and his excellent wife will be missed from Gaffney, where they have made quite a number of dear friends. A useful thing about a woman be ing thin Is there’s pl°nty of room for nocketbooks where lots of them car ry their money. How «o Curs Chilblains. “To eojnf freedom from chil blains.” writes John Kemn. East Otlsfleld, Me., “I apply Bucklen’ Ar nica Salve. Have a’so used It for salt rheum with excellent results.” Guaranteed to cure fever sores. Indo lent nlcers. piles, burns, wounds, froit bites and skin diseases. 25c. at Cherokee Drag Company. it does to go out in the .’.ant to keep dry. The fact that many people right in Gaffney cough .and hawk and snut’ie for days and weeks alter they ’rent 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 Hyomel 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.dip- ease germs are located and renders them harmless in the future. At the same time the soothing and healing effects of Hyomel 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 Hyomel In curing cougba, 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 bott’e of Hyomel. the Inhaler and • medicine dropper, costs but tl. while extra bottles of Hyomel. If can be obtained tor only SOe.