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\ l 1 REAR-"” MIF ruua n ni' Drug Co. Co’uni mifemen. now cheerfu who is iu /!«.. SilOHBORN PRAISES PE-RU-H A- d Of e of Peruna for u short period, 1 '.end your valuable remedy to any ’ invigorating tonic Very respectfully, $ PhILIP HIGHBORN. ■ ■. ' ^ : .. : *fc v>.-. N-./ WM: *K "■• a:; ■ ^Y- m ml Vi i I)™ m ■m;- Cp# > .. V'>; *• vv>^§^: iSlii; ■ i" Programme of the S. S. C. The fo lowing the the programme 'f tlie Sunday School Convention of j in Hroad Hiver Association to be; held 'vim the*Cov/pens cimrch onthej filth Saturday and Sunday in March, 1907: Saturday. 10 a.in. D votjonal exercises and sons: services, .^lu^ic in charge of Cowpens church. 10:20. Keports from chools and enrollment of members. Organization. 11. Report on primao work. Miss Mae Green. The supr nie importance of pri mary work. Rev. B. L. Hoke. Do we need a Sfate conV' ntion? An interchange of opinion b/ mem bers. iwi by Charles Ca npbell. SOILED BQOKS. Methi>ds by Which Grcas* and Grime May Bs Removed. In r< ix-. i’-e ; ; . - '»?•• ‘fr • ,i a book lake a litiiif p r ’(iered jiijic- cJay or r - • i-.u t it ind in x with w/ih'r i cream. : . laying it I thick. 1 the tnicKnea I,iiy it to the quarter of an n a. it remain if •JiHin 2 KUi TO jC s'<ry Wi-mm ixmWm aa ^ A ■ ms ^.yA A'V ■ x . p 4 > v V >V ! i M <0 fa *$&%**-■ REAR-ADMIRAL HICHBORW . i - ■, <r. • I P ALL the men and women w ho have used Peruna and found it beneficial should write testimonials giving the plain facts, we would be overwhelmed with certificates. Rut only now and then one who has been benefited by Peruna stops to give any public acknowledgement of a cure. Various considerations prevent peopl. Irom writing testimonials for publien-! tirely cured m Sir ■ id&i Pastor Uses Pe-ru-na. Re\.l’.!!,>'■ ^ i, • ...uts- burg, M L., w i it.: “I fcid tiiat it is my duty as well as a pleasure to let you know' that I am en- I have used Peruna ac tion. Inordinate modesty, oversea,situ > ness and business considerations forbid many people from w riting testimonials w ho otiierwise w ould be glad to do so. All Classes Represented. Rut in spite of all these considerations, thou-ands of people without any solici tation whatever do w'; ite testimonials for Pi runa. We receive these from men of high degree and low degree, from the army and the navy, from the hall of congress, from the i-iineges, from high officials in Ihe church, from the society belle and (he washerwoman, from the military man and the civilian. We have never put into prim but aper <>f ibose actually reeeived. Sincere Testimony. la presenting the testimonial of Admiral llieli .,i :i wo appreciate the high rank of our testifier. We feel sure that his testimonial w iil appeal to others as it does to us, that nothing but a genuine w ish to do others good would bas e impelled a until in such honorable rank to give ptiblie testimony to any reniedv, however valuable. The Admiral is altogether too busy a man to answer letters of inquiry, but the reader can rest assured that his testimony is given in his emtet words, over his stir nature. Genuine Endorsements. Our testimonials are and always have been giveu in the exact language of the testifier, with which we take no lilxirties whatever in adding to or changing them. In the use of testimonials we have alw'ays received them properly signed, in good faith, have published tin in iu good faith, and if there has arisen a slight misnnderstanding concerning them, it has been some unavoidable complication ooonrring after the testimonial has been furnished us. A Captain’s Letter. Rudolph B. Bobwiekardi, (,’apr. .19th N. Y. Vol. In/., W’rites from Washing. ion D.C.: “Having the fullest confidence in the efficacy of Peruna, both as a tonic and as a remedy for catarrhal trouble, 1 commend its use in the strongest possible terms. It should be in every household.” cording to your personal directions and I am very glad that I found a medicine which would cure me after three years of suffering.” Editor’s Recommendation. Ti ed M. Armstrong, city editor, Daily Gazette, Delaware, Ohio, w rites: “It gives me great pleasure to be able to recommend Poruua to ev< ryl»ody who is looking for a first-class tonic. Two bottles completely cured me and now I am enjoying the best of health.” Congressmen Endorse Pe-ru-na Hon. W.E. Andrews, Hastings, Neb., formerly vice-president of Hastings College and ex-member of the Fifty- fourth Congress, writes: “I cheerfully recommend the prepara tion, Peruna, as a healthful tonic and a successful remedy for catarrh in its various forms.” Author Praises Pe-ru-na. Mr. Robert K. Hanvey, well kuown author and lecturer, writes from 11 8, Lincoln street,Chicago, 111.: “I was in good health until about four years ago when my back became lame and sore. The pains kept increasing with severe twitches and slow exhaust ive aches. Having read of Peruna, I decided to try it. I found relief in ten days. Within three months I w as well once more. 1 give ail thanks to Peruna.” a clean ~\va ). ji ip* the gl •case will — - - • disappi ■ar. 1 b i iper wi 11 not he T Adige discolored. If DC ■•ess-ary, make a A H'.;d ’.ho pn- second appiic nation. an V : d keeper Or lay Ii lof i ing paper on the spr i f \;:eric gre.i-e .spot,, then ] ress thi t blotting ga 1 ( ■ >v ‘u a cost paper with ; i warn i iron, repeat a; The . liraior ha the pr oces.s Severn liinoc; so as to frniM iiis winier n nL-or'i us much of the grease as po.;- er a p]!( red on sible. Then take a little essential ph i : ! a* could oil of turtle ntine and h< >at it ul- why the -surian most to the boiling point. Have the it w; i- sick. He RAVENNA READING. Movement of People n Southern j t5 Cherokee. Ravenna. Feb. 19.—Rev. W. T.; Thompson, one of Gaffney’s best preachers, delivered two excellent sermons at Goucher last Saturday • • ’ Sunday. Mr. Tom Wilkins, of Pacolet. visit- ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Quit" Wilkins, last Sunday. Messrs. G. f. and Calvin Bonner, of Pacolet, spent last Sunday with kheir parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bonner. THE PATIENT OYSTER. it Beard the Tool With Which Builds its Shell Home. There seems to bo very little chance for poetn to linger around the luscious bivalve, vet. Reals viv idly conjures ii|> the pale silence of the ocean depths with hi- relerence to the ‘‘poor, patient e ter where it sleep-.” I’atie^t indeed and im movable in ii> ocean bed, yet I alwavs sleeping. not Mr. Broadus Lipscomb, of Gaffney, was a visitor .at Goucher last Sun day Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brown and abi.dreu. of Jonesvilie spent last Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Phalli and family. M.r. T. T. Goforth, of our bach/slor force, spent last Saturday in Joues- fllle. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kitchens and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Payne, all of Gastonia. N. C.. are moving •ver to the Pacolet mills near here. Mrs. C. E. Kitchens is on a visit to Pacolet. Spartanburg and other points. Messrs. John Clary and Wilide Huskey, of Macedonia, were visiting sweethearts here last Sunday. Mr. Claude D. Burgess, who has been spending the winter in Florida, returned to his home here last Wed- aesday evening. Miss Ella Brown, one of our most popular young ladies, spent last Sun day at Goucher with her sister. Mrs. M Imsco^h who is quite sick. All the following are on our sick Met: Mrs. k. u. Golorth, Miss Ven- ■ie Pettit. Miss Nannie Mathis. Mr. “Quit’ Wilkins and Mr. D. D. Brown. We wish for them a speedy recovery. Mr. F. K. Goforth, who has been running Mr. J W. Brown’s meat market at Pacolet. has resigned his position and come home where he will farm this year. The laxly of an oyster R a poor. | mum, weak tiling, apparently incapable of 1 doiny ah\l! nig at all. Vet what a marvelous liouxe an oyster build, around Ins delicate frame! For some unknown reason be al-1 wa\> bxc- himself on his round ! shell, never by his flat shell, and be- 1 iug once lived he begins to grow. 1 But he only grows in summer. .1 eD | Inspect an oyster shell closely, i and it will be seen that it is mark- : ed with distinct lines. As the rings ^ we observe in the section of the trunk of a tree denote years of growth, so do the markings on an oyster tell us how many yeftrs he has passed in his “bed” at the bot tom of the sea. The way in which an oyster grows his shell is a pret ty sight. The beard of an oyster is not only his breathing organ—i. e., his lungs—but also his feeding organ, by which he conveys the food to his complicated mouth with its four lips. When the warm, calm days of June come the oyster opens his shoil and by moans of his beard begins Sponge Treatment. A young housekeeper in one of the suburbs had just succeeded in getting a new cook, who came high ly recommended. One day Nora made a sponge cake which was eo hard it could not be eaten. The housekeeper said: “Nora, do you call this sponge cake? Why, it’s as hard as cun be.” “Yes, mum,” replied the cook calmly. “That’s the way a snonge is before it’s wet. Soak it m your A dead man is soon forgotten- -un hours and then scrape it away* If the sp°t has not Iveen absorbfcJi«»b/ the •etc , put the wet clay ow again and repea as before. , ’ It oil or .i -e i- oft-your be. i .book, use this simple method.' Ai> 1:30 p. m. Paper on nemo depart*) pb xpii ii> ol rp'diiine to the -j *>. ment. Miss Addle Brown. (smearing ji on thin with a t na i 2. The teachej and his help. Dis-; swab. Let the iiirpenth) dry; then cu f‘? n ^ ,)y K - Sams. | moRten the spot with alcohol v. 2.20. The country pastor and the! Sunday School. W. T. Thompson, F. j C. Felmet. Rev. Tate. Problems before us Rev. G. : P. Hamrick, Rev. C. M. Teal and Rev. Covington. 2.30. The Sunday school # a train ing and soul saving agency. Rev. | K G. Ross and Rov. J. D. Bailey. Miscellany. Saturday Niqht. A pastor’s conference. Every pas tor in the association is uj*£od to lie I present. Sunday. 9.45. Song and devotional exer cises. 10. Exhibition of the Primary Class Training l>y the Sunday Schvool of Cowflfcns. 10.30. The organized class work. Paper by Miss Cathline Hi.is. 11. Rev. W. E. Crocker Followed by collection for the work. Recess. 1.30. The value of th< Old Testa ment. Prof. Lee Davis ixxlge. Closing exercises of songs and gen eral remarks M. Simms. ^or the Committee. Cherokee Falls Chronicles. Cherokee Falls. Fob 18.—Some oinf- -should make some souvenir cards ’Of Cherokee Falls. There is some fine seenerv here. Mr.-Green Petty got kicked by his mule last week. We are glad to say he is getting on very nicely and will be out in a few days. Mr. M. Ji. Plunk has the contract to grade some streets and sidewalks. The work is being pushed right on. Mr. J. C. Plunk, our p'-esident has just returned from Philadelphia where he went on su<*cial business. Mr. J. L. Plaxico spent Sunday with his parents at King’s Creek. Messrs. T. C. Green. E. M. Green and Mrs. T. C. Green, Mrs. Carrie Burgess and Miss Minnie Burgess, all of Ravenna, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hightower. Sun day. Miss Addle Harvey is spending a few days with her friends here. Miss Minnie Burgess is expected to open school here soon. Mr. T. L. Neal was surprised Sat urday night. A crowd of yungsters went to his home .lust as he was in the act of retiring and made him put his clothes hack on and give them a nartv. They had a very nice time. Messrs. C. E. Cooper and R. E. Baeh'or visited relatives at Piedmont Springs Sunday. Mr. J. J. Bradley, of Gaffney, was her<» Sunday in the interest of some young girl. Mr. Ed Wilson, of King’s Creek, was the guest of Mr. J. It. Baling, Sunday. Mr R. A. Barrett and wife, of Charlotte. N. C.. are here on a visit to Mrs. Barrett’s father. Miss Nettie Garner is out again. She has been on the sick list. Rev Mr. Oats filled his regular ap pointment Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bailey will preach here next Sunday night. Mr. E. P. McArthur was in Gaff ney Saturday, on business. Doff Boy. Tlit N KVV WAY, THE EASY WAY, THE CHEAPEST W AY to make Ice Cream, s mplv Stir the contents of one package Jell-O ICE CREAM Powder into ft quart of nr. : . «)•'! f: /.e. Noheatir" orooc.. no; n<-U:.ng oRe ta'sdd. One pack age makes ’ tariy two quart*.of fine ice cream. Cos tjatxmtl cent a plate. Pile kind.; Vanilla, Ch'^oUlU, Slrau- berry. Lemon and llnflaoored. Approved by Pure iood Commissioners. No disease gen.*3 < r ptomaine poison in Jell-O Ice Creann Powder. 2 packages 86c., . • - - \\ ^ a| l grocers. ' -.Tf y" ar xrocer 'hftjnT it, send ftwhisi name and ?''e.,nrid » pack ages and our il lustrated recipe book will be mailed to you. Tim Cenesee Pare Visit our booth at 'o<Hl Cu„ L*> Hey, N. Y. famesto wo Exposition. greasy leal warm, and* then with a clean brush wet in the warm turpen tine go over the grease spot on both c i(lc> of t’ e .paper. Repeat this process and the stain will soon dis appear. Lastly, apply the blotting paper and warm iron. A good book may he so thumbed by constant use as to become dirty on the margin or even on the en tire pages. Such dirt may be re moved easily without impairing the printing. Take the soft part of stale bread and with it rub off what dirt is loose. Then make a saturat ed solution of oxalic acid and watta. Citric af^J w tartaric acid may he used if preferred. None of them injures printing ink. They will r<* • !• i oif off a zoo had one* me with an alk- ltj«‘ coii.T-rn dear, d not awakonfcd ap when the ke«»»- the zone at the not understana dept and thought move margfna! notes if in writing'^or increasing the receipts was ink, so care must be used in that re spect. When the acid solution him been made, apply it with a small swab on the dirt. Let il evaporate and the dirt will also disappear. It might not be best to make the pa per too w f et, as it may pucker when dry. Simply moisten the book leaf with the solution of acid. His Pretty Thanks. It is strange how differently chil dren sometimes express their thanks. Alec, aged three, was given a coveted toy. He took it without a word and turned .away and began to wind it up. I took it gently back again, and, bending over, I aaid. “Alec, what do you say to me?” lie merely stared solemnly up at me and then at the toy, as though puzzling how to get it back. “What are you going to say for that nice toy, Alee?” I repeated. “Are you pleased ?” “Aye,” he nodded, still staring wistfully up at the toy. “Well,” I insisted, determined to teach him better manners, “and what are you going to say to me?” I had to bend to hear the shyly uttered answer: “1—love—ye,” he whispered as he pleadingly held out a small, fat hand.—New York Globe. Subscribe for Th» L(*daer: t' a year gaio r and Irjgd in many ways to wake ii un. Hgihlso noticed tlv. c the . realure did not eat. •Pinalh growing desperate for fear that he would have a death on his hand , the keeper bought ten pounds of beef, pried open the saurian’s huge jaws and }>okeil the meat down i» ; s throat with a fence rail. A few days later the thick skinned cree- ture died. The keeper later ok- plamed that he did not know that alligator- slept in the winter and did not eal anything during their long naps. Very Much Heavier. Church—At a recent church fasr in Rrmland one of the means uie4 guessing contest as to the weight oi the pastor. Gotham—Before or after? Churdh—Before or after wltat? Gotham—Before or after preach ing. Church—What difference wouf I that make ? Gotham—A good deal. Some pad- tors are much heavier when preach ing.—Yonkers Statesman. What Our Reporter Saw in New York. A recent visit to one of the largest paint factories in the world, disclos ed machinery that was producing 10,000 gallons of Paint, and doing tt better and in less time than 100 gal lons could be made by hand mixing. This was the celebrated L. & 1C. Paint. The L. & M. Zinc hardens L. & 1C. White Lead and makes L. &. If. Paint wear like iron for 10 to 1C years. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gal lons Linseed Oil makes 7 gallons of paint at a cost of less than $1.20 psr gallon. If any defect exists in L. & M. Paint, will repaint house for nothing. Donations of L. & M. made to churches. Sold by Smith Hardware Compaar, Gaffney. S. C. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO QulalSS Tablets. Druggists refund money If ,t falls to cure. B W. GROVE'S sig nature Is on"ftscb box IE«. ANNOUNCEflENT TO OUR PATRONS We hiive secured and have on sale a consignment off Mr. Eh Smith, of Goucher. spent a building an additional story to his tew hours here List Sunday evening, i i 10I1£ , p i p j op i denn«itin<r Mr. Lamar Littlejohn, who was nouse - inui tie aoes ny depositing •irk last week, is axain able to be very, very line particles of carbonate au:. ' I U HU of lime till at last they form a sub- Mr. J. L. Spake, one of jour cor- g t ance afi tj}j n a8 gjjver paper and respondent’s best friends, was a t ;i„ Then he add- Spartanburg visitor Monday. j exceedingly liagile. men ne uuus Mr. E. R. Goforth was a business ; more and more until at last the new visitor to Gaffney last Friday. ahell is as hard as the old shell. Burgess & Gree { 1 - , j vho own i When oysters are growing their came very near having their build-, shells they must be handled very ir.g d stpoyed by fire last week.! carefully, as the new growth of shell The roof caught around the flue and w jjj cu t iji iC broken glass, and a a large hole was burned in the roof j f im , pr f rmT , nn f . va before the flames were discovered., f 011 ™ 1 lm b ,cr lrom an °y8- Thls was ail the dimag? the Are did. | ter shell is often very dangerous.— Since our last letter was written Scrap Book, cuite a large number of the farmers from below here have been marbet- ing their cotton We learn they got 11:10 for all of it. Farmers are now busy sowing oats Thes« preparations are considered the most remarkable ever introduced in this counts The sale of th ^m is -pr-ading over the United States and Ca'tada with the utmost rapidity, and is tremendous in rtil the U'ge cities. • * > We wi'l take pleasure in explaining the nature of these great preparations to all who will call at our store. t WE SELL THEM AS FOLLOWS: ill and breaking up 'and for another •rop. I>ots of land (hat is not sown down will have to lay out Necausr' t v ere are not farm hands enough to tend it all, C. A tissue builder, reconstructor, builds up waste force, makes strong nerves and muscle. You will realize aft-r taking Hollister's Rock Moun tain Te;i what a wonderful benefit it will be to you. 35 cents. Tea or Tab lets. Gaffney Drug Co. Cooper f » New Discovery, $1.00 per bottle, six ffor % $5.00. Cooper's Quick Relief, 50c per bottle. FOR SALE—O d newspapers at this office, 10c a hundred. —All papers. varieties of Flower Seed—in In hulk. Seed Store. DRUG COHRANY