Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w ‘f* 9 CAUGHT BY THE GRIP- RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA. La Grippe Is Epidemic Catarrh. T ui n* IE disease now known as ‘grip’ ! naed to be called ‘influenza.’ It very closely resembles a cold, but is ) aaore tenacious in its hold U{>on the j system and produces more profound dis- . tarhanccs. Grip is in reality epidemic catarrh. When it once begins it spreads over the country very rapidly. People do not catch the grip from each other, hut each one catches it from the atmosphere. “Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried for La Grippe.’’ Robt. L. Madison, A. M., Principal of Oullowhee High School, Puiuter, N. C., m chairman of the Jackson County Board of Education. He is a writer of occasional verse and has contributed to a number of leading papers and magazines,--reIigiou8, edu cational and secular. In speaking of Peruna, Mr. Madison *nys: “I am hardly ever without Peruna in my home. It is the most effective medi cine that I have ever tried for la grippe. “It also cured my wife of nasal ca tarrh. Her condition at one time was euch that she could not at night breathe rough her nostrils. “Inconsequence, an inflamed ooudi- iton of the throat was brought about, getting worse and worse and yieldui-' *• no remedy until JVru''n was tried.” Healthy Mucous Membranes. Those who are fortunate enough t > 1 have perfectly healthy mucous mem branes ordii arily do not catch the grip. The mucous membranes lining the | •ose, throat and lungs, when iu a normal state, are an effectual barrier against the invasion of grip. But, if there happens to be the slight est catarrhal derangement of the mucous incinliram -, then the victim be- •omes an ear h r proy to the grip. This in part explains why some peo ple get the g ip, wh ile others do not. The rational thing to do is to keep the system free from catarrh, lu att rnpt- mgtodothis most people have found Peruna to 1m> in\ aluable. Systemic Cutdirh, the Result of La Grippe. Pe-ru-ua Receives Credit tor Present Good Health The Medical Profession Recognizes The Grip as Epidemic Catarrh. SPRING MODES IN NEW YORK, of Persian embroidery In varied - ~ widths are in high esteem, giving Ikirts; Short and Long; Tucks a character to uale hued costumes or Popular Trimmipg. to white cashmere of broadcloth eve The search for novelties Is almost nine wraps. The lace appliques, with of colored opeless in anv department of fash- or without the addition on and slight differences in cut or silk flowers, shown rimmings, constitute the sole va- Creery & Co. are a •iety now in sight. Walking skirts vill be somewhat longer, as the short ;kirts ias been carried to such an extreme that a reaction must ensue. 'irst-class dressmakers insist that daits around the hips must be fitted with exceding nicety, which is an ar- "ment against ready-made skirts. Some prominent modistes are using the center plaits at back and front, which improves “the hang” and gives additional sweep to the lower edge. . , .. The incoming of skirt braid is quite i graceful ripples. ’All over” lace, or probable, with the advent of the long- ■ braided material is suitable for this by James Mc- revelation and range from narrow bands to those at least a foot wide. Spring Jackets. Tim independent jackets shows no special novelty. Varieties of the Donv coat and the Eton are upper most. A smart spring jacket has military frogs across the front, an ornamentation which alw'ays imparts a certain dashing air. A pretty bo'e ro jacket is cut all in one. the sleeves very full and failing to the elbow in er skirt Trimmings. Simple tucks are seen on the larg er proportion of new voiles, with per haps a narrow fanck braid on the up per one. or an embroidered band in jacket—a style esp<M-ially becoming to sknder figures. Another smart jacket is trimmed with double loops of large cord cover ed with silk, foui loops being placed together, two on each side of a double used for travelling, and when a et#- ish top coat is desired, the "PrinflB Chap” mav he highly recommenduf. Drooping Brims Popular in Spring Millinery. Consequently tho mushroom simps is foremost, and trimmed with a om- fusion of white or purple lilacs, witfc a single large crimson rose anf abundant foliage by way of contrast; th« result is fascinating. White chip is most in demand for these fl<rwe»- covered hats, the under brim iinei with black taffeta, a stitched fol# finishing the edge. Small toques and turbans are less expensive and mor* practical, and are trimmed with roam and ribbon. Shot taffeta ribbon la upright loops around a'crown, or in a cluster at the left side, give a chi« effect to both large or small hate. Cherries or red currants combined with crimson velvet evince the favor rfhown to crimson. Lucy Carter. During an epidemic of grip Peruua should be used. The doses recom mended on the bottle are suilicient. After the grip has once been acquired. Dr. JI; rtman recommends the u-e of peruna in teaspoonful doses every hour during Hu acute stage, after which the dlrcctio. on the bottle should lowed. “Two years ago I Uegan using Peruna and it built up my strength so that in a couple of months 1 was able to g<» to work again. “This winter 1 had another atia' i; of la grippe, but Peruna sic i drove j t out of my system. My wife and i consider be fol-j Peruna a household remedy.” Pneumonia Followed La Grippe. Mr. T Barueeott, West Aylm< r, On- ; finds himself suffering from the after- Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box 44! effeets of this disease, a course of Peruna White Oak, Jnd. Ter., formerly House- *hould b p resorted to. keeper for Indiana Reform School for Suffered Twelve ^ears From After- Experience has shown that the people who use Peruna as a remedy for grip ! tario, Can., writes: generally recover sooner and are less J “Laj-t winter i was ill with pneu- liable to the 1 i-tressing and long-con- monia after having la grippe. I took tinued after-efh ts of the grip. j Peruna for two months, when I became When Peruna has not been used dur- i quite well, and 1 can say that any one ing the courseof the grip and the patient j can be cured by it in a reasonable time at little expense.” Pe-ru-na—A Tonic After La Grippe. Mrs. Chas. E. Wells, Sr., Delaware. Boys, writes: “Six years ago I had la grippe, which ▼as followed by systemic catarrh. “The only thing 1 used was Peruna and Manalin, and I have Ix en in better health *the last three years than for years before. “I give Peruna all the credit for my good health.” Effects of La Grippe. Mr. Victor Patneaude, :128 Madison St.,Topeka, Kan., member of Knights and Ladies of Security, writes: “Twelve years ago 1 had a severe at- Ohio, writes: “After a severe attack of la grippe, I took Peruna and found it a very good tonic.” Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, Ohio, writes: “Si x years ago I had la grippe very bad. I read a testimonial of a woman who tack of la grippe and 1 never really re- had been cured of grip by Peruna. My covered my health and strength—but husband bought me a bottle of Peruna. grow weaker every year, until I was I was soon able to do my work. I con- una ble to work. i tinued using it until I was cm ed.” I RAVENNA READING. Local Items and Personals of Gen eral Interest. Ravenna. March G.—Miss Pauline Pettit, the popular teacher of the Oowdevsville '•'•bool, after spending io'tt week with her sist'r. Miss Veu- »i*» Pettit, has renir’“ i to herschoo'. Misses Maggie Goforth and Eunice Smith snent last Wednesday night with Miss Hattie Littlejohn. Messrs. R. E. L. and T. T Goforth ft"ent last Wedir -ihy night at Thiek- «tv. the quests of their brother. Mr. 11. W. Goforth Messrs. “Kaiis,” Floyd. Lloyd and Jumiie Go r 'rth. Davi 1 Grown ami Prater Smith and daughter. Miss Fannie, were a] Gaffn y visitors last Thursday. Cant.' J. B Drown after rnWo r iiv ter several days with an attack of rrinne. is again abl to be un. Miwsex Arlrpp Brown and M.ary T/m CIm k. the instructors of the Goucher school, most heartily nartook of a : big turkev coer>e r ’a u t To c dev merht at Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Smith’s, •f Goucher The sunner was. so. we hear, a most enjoyable one. and Messrs. J A. Goforth and Broad is Brown were the nuiv wonts ore«ent. I teachers of the Goucher school aBo ate a big ’’>ossu’n gunner with i Mr. and Mrs. K R. Goforth and family ’ast Mondav night and this was another en’nwnhie feast, for Mrs. I K. R.. Goforth and daughter. Miss llaweie. are two of our best cooks. I Miss Me g rip Fotser of Ashury. has cause our bad roads to be made into better ones. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gore, of Paco- let. are moving over with Mr. John Mathis near Goucher. Mr. C. D. Pettit attended the Goucher Sunday school last Sunday. Misses Fannie and Eunice Smith, accompanied by their brother, Mr. Eb. att nded religious services here ast Sunday evening Mrs. T. C. 'Green and daughter. Miss Era. visited Pacolet last Sun day. Since Miss Minnie Burgess, our regular organist, has b en away from here teaching. Miss Ba Mathis has g en furnish ng our Sunday school with music/ Miss I!a understands music, and more than that, she is al- wav s muster of th * tedious art. Mr. T. C. Green and son. Brady, attended re gious services at Paco let last Sunday. Miss Vennie Pettit, who has had u severe attack of pneumonia, is able set un in b d. Her many friends l ave ceriainlv naid all due respects io her during her illness. W are glad to say Miss Vennie is now out of a ] danger and with good care will soon be well again. Miss Eva Burg ss has a severe spell of grippe. Mrs. E. M. Green is also right sick, but not serious, we are glad to state. Mr. Claud Burgess is v rv atten live to his sweetheart since his re turn from F orida. Our Barraca class, with Miss Ad- die Brown teach r. has pledged $72 -10; k. Pi It MIX THIS AT HOME. The following simple home-maAi mixture is said to readily relieve aaA overcome any form of Rheumatism toff forcing the Kidneys to filter from lb* blood and system all the uric acli and polsinous waste matter, reliev ing at once such symptoms as back ache. weak kidneys and bladder aaA blood diseases. Try it as it doesn’t cost much to make, and is said to be absolutelr harmless to the stomach . Get the following harmless ingre dients from any good pharmacy; Fluid Extracts Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and take a teaspoonful after each meal and again at bedtime. This simple mixture is said to give prompt relief, and there are very few cas^s of Rheumatism and Kidney troubles it will fail to cure permanent ly. These are all harmless, every day drugs, and your druggist should keep them in the prescription departments if not have him order them from tha who esaie drug houses for you. rather han fail to use tills. If you are af flicted. A Kill Joy. "We oorae near lyuehin’ the wrou*r man yester’nr.” said Ca«*tu» Cal; "ju« ready to swing him off too.” “B”t just then you discovered th# mista. e. eh?” remarked the touri “What luck!” “Wurn’t It, though? The worst I ever hear tell of’’—Houston*Post. »#en unite sick foj; several days but for the support of little Miss Daisy is mueh better "O" - Miss Pallie Chalk the teacher of #nr cebool. d’d "ot toacP seboo 1 last Wednesday on account of being quite sieP wifp rry’r n n and a co d. (Mr. C. E Pettit returned to Fur nan TTnlv°r t »itv Cre nvtVe. ln«^Tues- fav morn’ng after finding that his sister. Miss Vennie. was getting on very nieelv. Charts has friends here who wore sorry to see him leave so earlv. Mr Bradv Ore n was eonslderabH- jarred nn one flav last week hv a'i?ht. ing too nnieklv f'-om his horse, snrin in*' his aui'V which laid him nn for several dav^ Pot at this writing is as gory as ever. * T ittle Maru Brown, of Goucher, hac Pe-u uupp jir-v for several days. Mrs. K. R Goforth snent last Tbnrsd’V with r ’aPt. and Mrs. J. B Brown and fa’nllv. Mr S. R. TJttietohn Is attendng •ourt at Gaffnev as a juror. Mrs. C E Kitchens has returned from a n’ensant visit to Pacolet. Mrs. J. C. Brown and Rolland Bae. “nave been visiting Mrs. Carrie Burgees and fam'lv. Mr. L. D Bonne- was another Gaff ney visitor last Thursday, hearing the Harris trlsl Mr. E. R. Cori>rth was one of the fiourters at Gaffnev last Thursday. Owing to the awful condition of the roads, our rural carriers have been from thlrtv to forty minutes late for the ’ast few dazs. Tf ever w- ne°ded good roads. T believe now i» the tl'ue So Mr. Ed’tor continue Tour writings on this subject, which w* think our farmers should mish until something has taken place to Chastain of the Greenwood orphan ; ge. while Mr. J. B. Brown’s class at Goucber is supporting little Miss Marie Chastain, sister of the above. Our class has Miss Daisy’s picture of which we are very proud. Our Barraca is always in the lead and we are “roud of o ir excellent teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathis we r the guests of Mrs. Carrie Burgess and family, last Sunday. Mr. Carwile Cha k was an early morning visitor to Grindal Iasi Mon Mr. Tom Wilkins, of Pacolet. spent last Sunday in this section Since our last letter was written vour correspondent has he n almost aid up” with a severe cold, but we are abl however, to “keep kicking.” The Ledger gave a very accurate account of the trial of Tom Harris last Friday. Although we were not at the trial, we nevertheless, got all the facts in The L dgr. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lipscomb and family, of Goucher. spent last Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bonner and daughter. Miss Iren<\ spent Mondav in Spartanburg with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thomas and family. M. T. T. Lipscomb, of Goucher. snent a few hours here with his sweetheart last Sunday evening, but. however, we don’t blame him for that Misses Bessie, Nannie. Leila and Ba Mathis and Mrs. Bertha Mathis, were all Gaffnev visitors last Mon day. The sad news of the death of Mr. “Lit” Harvey, which occurred In Spartanburg Monday night was re ceived here yesterday with profound sorrow. Mr. Harvey has manv rgl 'Dives here besides friends, and be ing raised near h"»-e was a school mate of ours and. in our opinion, was a bright young boy then. His rel atives here will attend the funeral, which we learn, will take place at Gaffnev this afternoon. We extend 1m his relatives our most sincere smy Pathv and more especially his parents, who mourn b cause he is not. “God moves in a mysterious way. Ms wonders to perform, e plants His footsteps on the sea. He rid s upon the storms." C. 1222 1C O The above design is bv the McCall Co., of New York, fashion publishers and manufacturers of McCall patterns. , self-colors. Silk ruffles, so scant cord, passing over the shoulders aod that thev seem to be folds, are effect ive in pale hued wools, the silk ex actly matching the stripe in color. A belt and sleeve facings in unison are a matter of course. Braiding (not flat) appears on any and all gar ments and a special advantage of this garniture is. that it can be done at home. Alternate bands of braid ing on the dress material and any heavy lace, preferably Irish point 'or ts imitation, is an elegant trimming for a voile suit jacket. Flat bands ending above the belt line at back and front. Straps hold the fullness in positon just below the cord trim ruing giving a tight-fitting effect. Lonqer Coats. Among these is one called an Em pire coat of medium length, quite ocse. and with a broad lace collar, r nd three quarter length sleeves, it m- senIs a verv dressy appearance. The long, tourist coat cannot be dis placed. it is un) useful. Long pongee r linen coats will a so be largely A Cordial Invitation is extended ALL SOUTHERNERS to visit The JELL-0 Booth at the Jamestown Exposition Located in Food Products Building at en trance to Horticultural Court. We have provided a spacious Rest Room especially for your convenience, where yon may meet friends, write letters, read yoor favorite magazine, etc., etc. Oar demonstrators will be glad to serve yon with JELL-O, the dainty dessert, and IceCream made from Jicnn-O ICE CREAM Powder, free, and explain how easily they can be prepared for the table. The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, H. T. The St-ite's camp outfit will ho used by Cle nson cadets in their em carnmnent in Gr enville, which will orobablv be in June. 1 WE ARE NOW SELLING THE CELEBRATED REMEDIES K 221 IN ! 1 /IENSE QUANTITIES. We claim that the sale of the n Gaffney is larger than any other prj tnetory medicine ever introduced in this We are receiving wonderful endorser? ents of these preparations daily from pe. 3 who have purchased them from us. We unhesitatingly say that we ave yet to see a case where they have n it given complete satisfaction. To all who suffer from stomac troubles and rheumatism who will call on us v e will take pleasure in explaining t ie nature and remarkable effect of medicinal formalae. WE SEll THEM AS FOLLOWS I3S0 Cooper's New Discovery, $1.00 per bottle; six for $5.00. Cooper’s Quick Relief, 50c per bottle. GAFFNEY DRUG COMPANY