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l THB LARGEST CIRCULATION •f Any Nnmnpnpr In tl«a Fifth ConamMlonal District of S. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The Ledger. SEMI-WEEKLY-PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY »VR guarantee the RELIAEILITY •f Evory Advortlaor Who Uoos ths Columns of This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A Nowspapsr In All that ths Word Implies and Do voted to ths Best Interest of the Popple of Chorokee County. 4 ESTABLISHED FEB. 18, 1894. GAFFNEY, 8. C- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8’ 1907. •1.00 A YEAR. THE SENATE KILLS PURIFICATION BILL, DISPENSARY CROWD DID TALK ING YESTERDAY. Senator Walker Attached the Carey- Cothran County Option Bill—House Holds Two Sessions. Columbia, Fob. G.—The senate tQ niRht killed the Raysor Purification bill b/ a decisive vote of 21 to 1G. The vote was reached shortlv before eleven o’clock and the debate had lasted during the morning session and also the night session, after the vote on the Raysor bill the senate adjourned until eleven o'clock’ to morrow. there not being a dissenting vote. The day in the senate was a great one and. was devoted almost exclusively to the argument of the special dispensary bills. The bill normally under discussion was the Raysor Purification bill, -which is practically the same as the Raysor- Manning bill which received so much prominence last year. The speeches in general discussion delivered were upon the dispensary bills as the understanding was that a general discussion was to be indulg ed in. The senate was first address ed by Senator LeOr&nd Walker, of Georgetown, who argued in favor of the diapensary. Senator Walker is a wan o# few words and is considered one of the strongest debaters that has ever been In the senate. During the morning session he made one ai^ gnment in favor of State dispensary, which was one of the finest and most concise speeches ever delivered up on that floor. He confined his atten tion mainly to the Carey-Cothran bill, which for several hours he held un der fire, and dissected and analyzed the various sections in an able man ner. The debate was adjourned this morn ing until the night session when Sen ator Walker resumed his argument. He made a strong fight for the retention of the institution and used his unusual of the Raysor Purifilcatton bill. Sen ator Walker was followed tonight by Senator Slnkler, of Charleston, who argued for the distraction of State dispensary. He was followed by Senator Blease, of Newberry, who made one of his characteristic speech es, roasting the newspapers, and a number of others. Senator Hardin spoke a few words in opposition to the dispensary after which Senator Otts called for his mo tion to strike out the enacting words of the Raysor Purification bill, an ef fort was made to adjourn, which failed, and the vote on Mr. Otts’ mo lten was then taken. The following is the aye and nay vote: Aye’s—Louis Appelt, George H. Bates. C. L Blease. J. S. Brice. J. H. Brooks, H. B. Carlisle. C. H. Carpen ter. Neils Christensen, Jr, B. W. Crouch. P. L. Hardin. R. W. Haynes, G. J. Holliday. W. L. Mauldin. F. P. McGowan, D. F. McKeithan. J. C. Otts, Huger Slnkler, G. W. Sullivan T G. Talbert, G. L. Toole. T. Y. Williams. Total 21. Nays— J. D. Bivins, J. H. Clifton, J. R. Earle, D F. Eflrd, J S. Griffin. W. R. Hough, W. J. Johnson. B F. Kelly, G. K. Laney, T. M. Raysor, T. L. Rog ers. James Stackhouse. B. F. Town send, LeGrand G. Walker. W. H. Wells, F. H. Weston. Total 16. Senator Bass, who would have voted in favor of killing the bill, was paired with Senator Graydon who would have voted for the bill and Senator Smith, was paired with Senator Black, who was absent. ' The purification bill is dead by a decisive vote, although an effort will probably be made tomorrow to recon sider the vote. With this bill out of way the remainder of dispensary bills will be taken up in their order. The next on the calendar are the Talbert prohibition bills and then follows Ca- rey Cothran bill. The vote tonight is considered sig nificant after the utterances of Sena tor Raysor as to the corruption he thinks existing in the dispensary and the killing of his purification bill. The antis are expecting him to vote to kill the dispensary. Both Messrs. Smith and Talbert tonight ravored the kill ing of the bill and as they hate an nounced that they thought the dispen sary rotten and hav<> refused io vote to purify it. It Is thought tpey will vote to kill the system. An effort was made this morning to have the Carlisle marriage licence bill r- considered which faiU d and the bill for this session at least is dead. The hous” held two sessions todav at which a number of minor matters and much of state Importance were considered. The High School hill which Is in charge of Mr. Nash pas- »ed the house with an {mendment limiting the schools to towns of 1,000 and less The same bill has passed the senate where an effort was made to attach a similar amendment which failed, the bl'i carries an annroprla ♦-ten of $50 000, and Is expected to do much for the secondary education in the senate. It is thought thai the sen ate will concur In the amendment as it Is not thought that It will Injure the bill as the larger towns already have the high schools. The Toole 10 hour bill which has passed the .,enate, came up In the house todav and was mad * a special order for tomo-mw, the house tonight passed Mr Anil’s hill providing for scholarships in the textile depart ment of Clemion College. THE FEBRUARY TERM OF COURT. It Convenes on the 25th and Judge Aldrich Presides. The spring term of court for Cher okee county will convene in Gaffney on the fourth Monday In this month, the 25th. Judge Aldrich presiding. The term will he an important one, as several men will be tried for mur der, among them Tom Harris, white, for the murder of Mrs. Hbrtencia Morgan. The following is the list of twelve grand jurors drawn Wednesday the Gth, lust, to serve this year: W. A. Donald, O. A. Osborne, J. H. Wil liams, John Whisonant. J. C. Ratliff, R, B. Lemaster. J. V. Whelchel, Thos. Lipscomb, B. R Metcalf. Rufus Froneberger, A. W. Smith, J. B Fos ter. The following is a list of the petit jurors drawn Wednesday Gth Inst, to serve the first week of February term of court beginning on Monday the 25th Inst: R. C. Burgess, D. C. Ross. J. T. Humphries, W. S. Sparks, B. M. Poole, Gerard Sherer, J. T. Robbs, J. A. Raines. J. W. Blanton, W. E. Poole, R. A. Bridges, E. W. Jolly, J. C. Camp, J. G. Lowry, J. S. Hammett, H. G. Guiton, J, Q. Little. T. E. Whitesides. J. E. Mc Daniel. L. C. Mabry, W. B. Black wood, J. H. Lipsomb, M. L. Guthrie, M, J. Hicks, W. C. McArthur, C. A. S. Campbell, H. L. Spears, H. E. Sparkes, H. E. Ruppe, G. W>. Petty, S. S. Littlejohn, A. P. Thompson, Forest Porter, D. F. Neal. Noah Wisher, D. J. Gibbons, E. L. Tate. TILLMAN’S TILT WITH 9EYERIGE JUST WHAT SENATOR TILLMAN SAID. | as to their ages and ability to work would govern. Certainly something ought to be done at once to improve :Cond' ions. In my travels around the State last July 1 saw enough to satis | fv me that the present law is a farce I and I believe the levrstature now in session, which seems to be one of the POISONED BY DRINKING ALCOHOL. FLORODORA COTTON. Mr. McCraw Tells How It Should ba Cultivated. While on the streets of Gaffney Sat urday afternoon Mr. T. G. McCraw A Supreme Court Decision. The following Supreme Court decle Ion, reported in the Columbia State by Mr. John 8. Reynolds, is of inter est to Ledger readers: Charles W. Baber, as ad minis ti% for, respondent, vs. Southern Rail way company, appellant, and John Logan.—Removal of causes. Joint tort feasors. Master and servant. This is an action for $50,000 dam ages for the killing of the plaintiff’s intestate through the alleged negli genece of the defendant. The defendant Southern Railway company in due time and upon prop- or notice applied to the circuit court (Judge Price) for an order remov ing the record of the cause to the cir cuit court of the United States. The motion was refused and the movant appealed. The complaint herein alleges a Joint tort 68 S. C. 55. It was a fatal defect, therefore, when only one of the alleged non resident defendant® filed a oetltioi) for removal. 178 U. S. 245. Master and servant are jointly liable for the wilful tort of the serv ant. committed within the scope of hig employment while in the master’s service, and in an action against the master the servant is a proper party; and he is not a sham defendant be cause no judgment can be collected of him for lack of property or be cause he was made a party to pre vent removal of the cause into the United States court. 73 S. C. 173. Judgment below affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Gary. Filed Jan. 14. Messrs. Sanders & DePass for ap pellant; Messrs. Butler & Osborne for respondent. Important Trade Mark Decision. Lynchburg, Va. f Feb. 4th, 1907.—A decision of importance to all manu facturers of trade mark goods has bee" awarded by Judge Pritchard in th*> United States Circuit Court of this district. The question involved was whether the Allen Brothers Tobacco Co., of Lynchburg. Va., has the legal right to use on its “Traveler” brand of "hif' tobacco a tag similar In size, shape, color, and slant of lettering hut different as to wording, from that used by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., of Winston-Salem. N. C., on its "Schnapps” Plug Tobacco. In the argument on motion of the plaintiff, the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco p o.. that a restrainlne order be Is sued forbidding the defendant com pany from further imitating Its tag, many affidavits were submitted tend ing to show that owing to the simi larity of the tags, the ‘‘Traveler" to bacco purchased by dealers at a lower price, was sold to uneducated chewers for "Schnapps.” In a decree signed bv Judee Pritch ard, the Allen Brothers Tolncco Company is enjoined from manufact uring, putting up, advertising. s<*ll- ing. or offering for sale plug tobac co hearing a tag Indention! with or ’ike the said tag of the complainant, known as the "Schnapps” tag According to thlf decision n<> mm ufacturer can imitate even In co'or '-•teio-v or style of lettering, the trade mark of another mnnufaet »iror PVF'I ’’ oti'rh the wording be entirely dif ferent. Neighbors Got Fooled. “I was literally coughin gmyselfto d r ‘ath and had become too weak to leave my bed; and neighbors predict ed that I would never leave it alive; but they got fooled, for thanks be to God. I was introduced to try Dr King’s New Discovery. It took Just four one dollar bottles to com' letety cure the cough and restore »ne to good sound health,” writes Sirs Era Uncapher. of Orovertown, Stark Co.. Ind. This King of cough and cold cures and healer of throat and lungs, ’s guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Go 50c and $1.(0. Trial bottle free. A tissue builder,* reconstructor builds up waste force, makes strops nerves and muscle. You will realLe aft°r taking Hollister’s Rock Moun tnln Tea what a wonderful benefit It w’U be to vou. 35 cents. Tea or Tab lets. Gaffney Drag Co. Says Papers Are Snarling Like Mad Dogs and Do N'/J Give His Own Words. Washington, Feb, 4.—In view of the editorial comments in some of the South Carolina daily papers on Sen ator Tillman’s tilt with Beveridge on child labor in South Carolina your correspondent asked the senior sena tor If he had anything to say. He re plied jocularly. “Some of those fel lows down there arc always snarling like mad dogs and 1 think the people understand the motive and animus which control them. They will not even give my w'ords, but garble and distort everything I say.” Here is the language just as it appears in the Record: Mr. Tillman. I hope the Senator (Beveridge) will not omit to put into the Record any we!I-authentlcated statements from respectable and honest people that will bear upon this evil. Every thoughtful man re cognizes as a very great evil, and I will go as far as any man in trying to stamp it out in a legitimate and ooo- stitutional way. I hope the Senator will not omit, as I said a while ago, to get all well-authenticated facta in' to the Record, so that we may have ammunition with which to begin cm sades at home to keep our legislatures from being influenced by Northern millionaires who have gone down there and built mills and made In dustrial slaves out of white children Instead of the chattel black slaves of the old days. I will Join the Senator If he can show me how to do It here constitutionally. Mr. Gallinger. Mr. President, the observation of the Senator from South Carolina beyond a doubt is tQ a certain extent correct. There is Northern money In South Carolina; and God help South Carolina if there was not Northern money there. I want to add one further suggestion on that point. Elbert Hubbard has been quoted in this discussion I think his statement was not read in full. I sometimes read the fulmina- tions of that very versatile man. and I recall very distinctly that In one of Elbert Hubbard’s articles he stated that the parents in the South demand ed that, the chlldi3n should work In the mills, and that they were infinite ly more to blame than the men who furnished the capital to run the mills. Mr. Beveridge. There Is no doubt about that. Mr. Gallinger. I think it is well for us to put that fact in the Record as well as the fact the Senator from South Carolna suggested. Mr. Tillman. Mr. President— Mr. Beveridge. In* just a moment. I want to say that ray study of this ouestion. which has been somewhat careful, confirms that; but the infamy of the murder of children is not to be excused on account of the infamy of parents who are willing to see them work. There is no question about that. The mill owner, however, ought not to satisfy his conscience bv what he knows to be a perjured certificate. Mr. Tillman Will the Senator al low me? Mr. Tillman I know there are fathers and mothers in South Caro- ’ina as well as there are elsewhere who to my mind occupy the relation towards their children of cannibals, who force them to get up before day and go to work, while they, especially the father, sit around and loaf and live off their children’s labor. But I do not see the force of the sneer of the Senator from New Hampshire In saying God help South Caroling If there was no Northern money there. 1 will say to that Senator rather than have Northern money go there and exercise Us lobbying influence through the instrumentalities of mill presi dents and directors and others who eo to the legislature and maneuver and manipulate and manage to keep nroper child labor laws from being enacted. I wish that he and all others w.io can keep Northern monev away would keep it away from mv State. Senator, did you have anything to about child labor while you were Governor? No; at that time the factory de ve’onment was Just beginning in South Carolina and there were not more than 400,000 swindles while now we hav»* over 2.000,000. I have at varloiiR places in the State made sneerhes on oth‘*r subjects and men tioned the abuses and outrages con nected with child later. Do you think our present law ought to be changed? It undoubtedly notes strenelhenlng ’n two very lmoo ,- tant particulars, fine Is the prohobitlon of anv child '•nterirtg the mills under fourteen un V«s |t Can rp!}f | anf j wr jt e Such a ’Tovision would obvlat * all necessity ter any comnulsorv education letrls’a- fion and shut the mouthg of tho«p mill men who are usimr that as as a’-gu- •"ent to n re vent effective legislation But the most ‘‘‘ssential and necessary amendment to the law Is the annolnt ment of a factory Inspector who shall •eo that the law is enforced It is absurd to r lv on the oath or state ment of the parents. A fathe*- who u ’l’l leaf while living off toe labor of |t*le children will He In some Statos children have to get permits before thev can enter the mills and the facts found himself in the hands of o'-ooivtu, --j i»i= wu*; — v..~ ] several farmers who were making best we have had in years, need only J. F. FARMER DIES FROM THE enquiry as to the Florodora long be informed to pass rne necessary j p __ [staple cotton. At the solicitation i^f legislation. There are more abuses tPPECTS. a Ledger representative he eonclud- in the factory system in South Caro- led to give his experience with It for lina in connectiin with child labor I the benefit, of Ledger'readers. Mr. tiiia in uni i Mit? UtUitSUL ill than a thousand dispensaries afford Bud Bright and W. P. Scoggins Have McCraw said: i "I have only made one crop of fhte a Narrow Escape—Have Not Fully cotton. I purchased the seed from | Wr - George Bonner when he sold out to ?o west. I decided to plant ray On last Monday J. E Farmer. W. ;‘T 0 ’' w ’ th U - !lit or ,nlss 80 1 t>lante<i r n. n...i n_!~i * , .■, j about forty acres. I prepared the Washington. Feb. 4.—As the mat ter of the regulation of second class mail Is before the public eye. the volume of this business handled by I’nole Sam the oast six months will n , . n nri » . . «r t> I a,K,ul r,,ri v acres. i prepared ttio be of interest to the Intelligent read- 11 Bnght. Bud Bright and W. P. ] anfl fo tho | )<i3t my ah |i| t y j w , m . ed. Postmaster General Cortelyou Scoggins, four well known loftal horse menc d planting about the 20th of has just Issued a report to Congress traders left Gaffney for Spartanburg Anril. That planted first made the i on that subject The record from to engage in trading hors' s. They best cotton There was onlv about [July 1, to December 31, 1906, of sec- procured from a man named Childers, j oll e weeks difference in tim ■ in the ond class mail mater received for who sent i colored boy, a son of Joe I’lanting. I dropped my seed with a free distribution at th-» cent a pound Lowry, formerly of this city, what cotton seed dropper, putting the s«ed rate was .170.008,915 pounds. More they supposed to he some whiskey, twelve to eighteen inches in the drill, than ninety per cent, of this second but which was probably wood alcohol. My rows were about three feet wide class matter originated in 427 cities, of which tb / all drank freely except a portion of my crop I did not The weight of dailv n wspaners was w. H. Bright. They spent Monday 141,123,856 pounds, all of which was night in Spartanburg. Tuesday night carried an average of 255 miles; [at Mount Zion, and started to Gaff weekly and other than daily papers , ney Wednesday morning, hut Farm- carried weighed 77,736,648, hauled er died just before the party crossed 490 miles; scientific periodicals, 4.- Pacolet river and Bud Bright and W 446.859. carried 793 miles; educational I p. Scoggins are in a critical con- periodicals, 2,535,748, carried 644 miles; religious periodicals. 20,489,953, carried 599 miles; trade Journals, 16,689,639, carried 707 miles; agricul tural periodicals, 17,149,351, carried 525 miles; magazines. 68,136,099, car ried 920 miles; miscellaneous, 21,700,- 762, carried 990 miles. The per centage of sample copies In each case is as follows: Daily newspapers, 0.58 per cent; weekly and other than daily newspapers. 3.9 per cent; scientific, 5.52 per cent; educational. 3.68 per cent; religious, 1.85 per cent; trade journals, 7.24 per cent; agricultural, 8.37 per cent; magazines, 11.02 per cent; miscel laneous, 2.29 per cent.; all classes, 4.18 per cent. Notes From Cherokee Falls. Cherokee Falls, Feb. 4.—We are al ways glad to get The Ledger at Cher okee Falls. We have a nice little mill village here and a model mill. The mill is running on full time and has plenty of well contented help. Mr. J. C. Plunk, our president. Is all smjjes these days when he comes aroiind and find everything on the tight pulley. Mr. W. T. Garner, our superintend ent. is always on duty and pushing things to the front. He is assisted by the following overseers: Mssrs. Ed Hampton, sninner; A. L. Fisher, carder: T. A. Hightower, weaver: T. L. Neal, cloth room man; T. S. Fay- soux, machinest. These gentlemen are all knowing business men. and vou will find them pushing things to the front. / Mr. H. Fromeburger and Miss Lud Good visited friends at Williamson Sunday. Mr. J. L. Plaxico visited friends at Blacksburg Sunday. Mr. E. P. McWhlrter visited friends (better known as his sweetheart) at Grover Sunday. Miss Watola Roberts gave an en tertainment last Saturday night which was enjoyed very much by the peo pie. The Rev. Mr. Oats filled his regu lar appointment here Sunday night. Mr. Oats always tells his people something worth hearing. We have two Sunday schools here. The Union school in the morning and the Baptist in the afternoon. Both are very well attended. Mr. M. L. Plunk is here this week making preparations to grade some streets and sidewalks. This will add to the place very much. ^ Mr. Jno. Whitesides and Miss Mary Scales were married on the 28tb ult by J. L. Plaxico, magistrate. If this misses the wastebasket I will come again. Hoping The Ledger much success. Doff Boy. R e solution of Respect. Gaffney. S. C., Nov. 30th, 1906. Whereas, It has pleased the Grand Master of the universe. In HIg all wise providence, to call from our midst, our worthy and well beloved brother. George Thomas Wood, to that better lodge, where al# good Masons hope to arrive at last, there fore be it resolved, First. That In the death of Brother Wood. Granard Lodg- has lost a use ful member and a worthy brother, one devoted to his lodge, and whose life while with us was worthy the highest praise of everv brothej. and exemplary In everv respect. Second. That the secretary be In st me ted to reco*-' these resolutions In the minutes of our lodge and that a blank page be left inscribed to his memory, and that a copy of same be sent to his family and published in the papers of the town. R. M. Gaffney, J. Eb Jefferies, J. R. Poole. dition. The body of Farmer was brought to Gaffney, Wednesday night. The sick men. Bud Bright and W. P. Scog gins came In yesterday morning. Thev are still quite sick but will like ly recover. These men have large family con nections and their condition natur- alk- is causing considerable excite ment among them. The Spartanburg Herald, of yester day, had the following account of the tragedy: "J, F. Farmer, of Gaffney, is dead at Cowpens. and Hosea Bright and W. P. Scoggings are dangerously ill at the same place as the result of poisoning tither from a mixture of cider and cabbage or the drinking erf wood alcohol. The cause of Farmer’s death and the critical Illness of the other men, is baffling the authorities, and after a brief investigation. Coro ner Turner announced yesterday af ternoon that owing to the condition of Bright and Scoggins and the ap- narent necessity for a thoraugh in quiry into the. case, he would post pone the holding of the formal In quest until next Monday afternoon at Cownens. “Farmer died in great agony in a wairon on the road between Mt. Zion and Cowpens yesterday morning, and his companions were found desperate ly ill when they reached the latter place a few hours later. The men were in this city on Monday, and were returning to Gaffnev when taken 111. A reoort from Gaffney says they are all woR known horse traders, while at Cowpens. it Is be lieved the men are employes of the Limestone cotton mill at Gaffney. As the account of the movements of the men during the last three days was picked £p here yeste/day It s n ems that the three men accompa nied a man named Bright, possibly Hosea Bright, who came here from Gaffnev to this city Monday in a waeon. When they reached Converse a few miles out of the city, thev pur chased a quantity of cider from a man named Kilders. After drinking the cider the four men came on to Spartanburg. H«re they purchased a quantity of cabbage which they ate for dinner, taking their meal In the nubile vard near the court house. Thev noticed no effect from either ♦ho drinkine of the Hder or the eat ing of the cabbage while here. Afty leaving here Tuesday on thet*- wav hack to Gaffney. Farmer comolalned i»# an< * w ^ ien thev reached Mt. Zion where they camped all night, he was In much nain. An effort was made to eet a doctor from this city to eo to M’t. Zion to see the men. but this was unsuccessful. “H^ grew no better during the night and was critically HI when the men left Mt. Zion for Gaffney vester- « v ™ orn1n K °n the rote between Mt. Zion and Cowoens, Farmer died and his friends laid him in tbo bot tom of the wagon and continued on their wav to Cowpens. ‘ While on the think I had half a stand, hut that made the best cotton. I think thj/i cotton should be planted two feet In the drill where the land is good. I don’t think It will pay to plant it op poor or impovished land, but if planti' ed on good land and worked well It will make as much as any other cot ton. It grows as high as a man’s head and it will make cotton until the frost kills It The early frost of last October cut my crop small, as the bolls were smalll, but they all opened. I received jua( as much for the yellow cotton ms for the other. In fact the lint was just as good. This cotton Is harder to pick than the big boll, -but you need not be afraid that it will ten out “You must let this cotton stay in tho field unii it gets dry. If yoo pick it green and haul it to ttie gin a%lle it is damp there is no gin that can gin It properly. If you will let It get dry and feed it into the gin slow you can gin It all right. "We have not had any market at Gaffney for this cotton because, there has not been enough of it raised in this section t/ justify one. The who came heie to buy my crop in forms me that if enough of this cot ton is raised there would be no trouble to get a fancy price for it. "This cotton should be planted on red gravel land so It will grow off fast. I don’t think it would pay on sandy or spongy land. This is a fun ny cotton in the early spring and is hard to get started off. “What we need is to raise more of this cotton and all sell together, but I don’t want anybody to plant a large crop of it and get a small price for it and then say T G. McCraw is to blame. “Somebody miy be ready to say that T. G. McCraw simply wants to sell the seed, but such is not the case, for I have but a small Quantity left. I would n'-* advise anyone to Plant their entire crop In this variety for it might not suit their land.” 18 WORKING WONDER8. Schnapps Bottling Company Beautify- in a its Property. We take the following from the Co lumbia Record of a recent date: “The Schnapps Bottling company, of which the hustling E. H. Gainey of Gaffney, is president, is working wonders out at Geiger's spring, where it owns the famous old freestone spring from which the place takes its name, and also twenty acres of the land surounding the s‘pring. A hand some building of cement blocks has been erected upon the tongue of land between the Ridgewood road and trolley tracks, and a forty-foot re^ taining wall has been built around the springs.” Catarrh Graving Less. Hunting for Trouble. “I’ve lived in California 20 years, ind am still hunting for -trouble in tlf" way of burns, gores, wounds, boils cuts, sprains or a case of plies that Bucklep’s Arnica Salve won t quickly cure” writes Charles Walters, of A1 eghany, sierra Co No use hunting, Mr. Walters; It cures every case. Guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co. 25c. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Bchlng. Blind Bleeding, P'-otnidln* '’lies. Dmagistn are author'rte to »v- tend money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cur* In 6 to 4 daya. 60c Du* to th B Us e Hyomei. Cur** Without Stomach Dosing. Inquiry at the local drug stores shows that the sale of remedies for catarrh has decreased very much In the last year. Some medicines which were formerly -bought a gross at a Wtv there w r ' t,me are now Purchased in half dozen Bright cLrdaineu?r?r “"S* ^ ' lot8 and called for. ♦hoy grew wor«e L th ! Ther c is one notable exception to thev reached Cownen P . Wh<vn th i* decrease In sale, and that is Hy- - tee seriotSv to a ‘7° ^ ame ‘' 71,19 remedv ,s «n ***. re- iMended 1 ° r who i s' onsible for the decrease in sale of ' 0, l t , ’V 1 ’ 1 ! IOT ’ e ca,ar rh medicines, as It has mad? so t„ _ 1 . al flr8t - h ' lt ,atflr many cures of catarrhal troubles that the? wer V 7, reported thaf naturally there is much less demand thev we r gome better and had a f or remedies fo r that disease.^^ -hr»"te for recovery “Coroner Turner was notified yes terdav morning and hurried to Cow People who have been trying differ ent medicines for catarrh during many years were induced to begin the use i ii , „ .-vuiB muucen to ueinn rne us* rangemtet wns mad rv. ^ ^ ° f Hyomel by th « Gaffne - V 0o. » hut at thl i-7f moml f t n T ,e ri’ -narant e. that the remedy would te to Dowtnnni d ‘ c ° 8t nothin ^ unless cured. Much to dav- ol * 1 2 OCOOk Mon l the,r surprise, they found that Hv- "te th cn witnesses were absent | nme^ did what it claimed (If It did cor °ncr thought it !>-><» to not the Gaffney Drag Co. could not reKlJ ' ° tbe iiin^a the sell It under this guarantee) and they other men. “Friends from Gaffney of the two ’’ten who are sick came to Cown-ns ter them yestetenv afternoon and will taVe them to Gaffnev soon tecom . ardent advocates qf th* use of Hyomei. There Is no disagreeable stomach dosing with Hyomei; It Is used by being breathed through a neat pocket A «min'„ n vhLima mrougn a near pocicei hnnvht Convl K r m ® n inhaler. The complete outfit costs te a^ ( w?n h rfi ^ ’T ^ " rMerv b, »t one dollar, extra bottles If need d an, i B W H1 be analyzed. The man ed. fifty cents. named BrtoM. one of the nariv .did not d»-ipj< of (he c’^te nor eat any •f the cahha-e »nd has felt no ill ef tects from the trin.” —Gnrd n seed sold In hulk or 1r n R rPn ts capers at Gaffney Drup te. (ho seed store. Garden seed In bulk. In papers, or >nv old wav vou want them. Wood’s s-eds Ferry’s seeds. The best seed at Gaffney Drug Co. With every Hyomei outfit the Gaff ney Drug Co. give their personal guar- ant e that the money will be refunds ed nn’esg the treatment cures so that you run no risk at all in buying th4s reliable remedy. TO CURE .. COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BBOMO Onio'n* TaM *(s Drurglsts refund mon*t If t falls to cur*. E W OROYB’C .-!r nature 1* on each box. if 2. .V