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.1 I i V ) ) ( .« * ■ , * I “1 Had a Coujjh 'i'haf Friends Feared Would Fnd My Life. I Took Pe-ru-na /wm And Am Well.” m ■ 1 6^.;. MRS. GRACE JANSON. Mrs. Grace Janhun, ] 1*>0 Maiisou street, ('liicago, 111., writes: “Typhoid fever lefr me with a complication of diseases. / had a terrible pain in my left side and had a cou^h that all my friends feared would soon end my life. “My doctor came to see me three times a week, but could do me no gotKl. He could not account for the pain in my left side and could give me nothing to relieve me. “About this time I beyan taking Peruna and before / had taken one bottle I had hopes of getting better. Ily the time / had taken the second bottle, my cough h as entirely gone and I felt like a new being. “I took just three bottles of Peruna and am entirely well and feel better than i have felt for y ears. / thank God and Dr. Hartman for my recovery. ” fANY cases of chronic catarrh re- Mr-. M. F. Jones, Burning Mpriugs, Ky., writes: “We have been using Pern na for some M suit from a settled cold. Women are especially liable to colds. WOMEN SHOULD BEWARE OE CATCHING COLD. These colds oe ur more frequently dur-j time and have no hesitancy in recoin ing the wet, sloppy weather of wit! r | mending it for the thousand and one and spring than any other time of the ; ailments of humanity. yetu. Oft u they ! “No family sliould ever be without it, are not considered | for it is an unfailing cure for colds, and serious and are al- i it is an excellent remedy to prevent and lowed to run on, j relieve croup.” or they are treated Strong and Vigorous Since Inking Peruna. Mr-. Laura Henyo, S21 Ann street, Cii . iniiati, Ohio, writes: “1 . tu eutirely cured of catarrh of the tin t; bial tubes by Peruna. My chest IVi't-rong and vigorous, audit seems as t.i< igh I never hud catarrh. “When' v r i am in need of medicine, Peruna will be wbat I will take. It saved my life, I shall always sing its praises.” One Botllc Brings Relief Miss Annie Iiuelsman, K. K. 2, W’right City, Mo., writes: “For years 1 was troubled with ea* tarrh. A friend advised Peruna. With in such a way as to only palliate the; symptoms, while the cold heroines more deep-seated and the patient finally awakens to the fact that she lias a woli- developcd ease of catarrh. By reason of their delicate structure the lungs are frequently the seat of a cold, especially if there is the slightest weakness of these organs. The treat ment of catarrh of the lungs is also j more difficult and discouraging than catarrh cf any other organ of the body. | It would be wise, therefore, to guard against it by every precaution possible. Peruna has been found a most reliable remedy for coughs, colds and catarrhal diseases, by reason of the fact that it goes at ouce to the very scat of the the first bottle 1 found relief. I kept trouble. 1 on taking it and am entirely well.” —Try a bottle of “Nature Cough Remedy” and a box of “Grip Tablets” for that cough and cold. If they don’t cat the Gaffney Drug Co. will • ra- tuad Tour money. Is that fair? flosts nothing if they don't cure. Subscribe fop The Ledger; $' a year. One 25 cents box of Grip Tablets will end that cold in the head. No cure, no pay. Gaffney Drug Co. —One 50c bottle Nature’s Cough Remedy will put an end to that cough—no cure, no pay. Gaffney Drug Co. Buck’s Stoves Heat Quickly Here’s a real Stov • advantage that every good housewife w ill appreciate. A thin Stove top means quick heat. Buck’s Cook Stove and Range tops are thin, light and strong. They are made of Scotch and Southern grey iron and are extra heavy ribbed, which prevents breaking and warping and insures lightness, strength and rapid heat conduction. A parlor match will heat a Buck’s Stove lid hot. Aud there’s ho wasted heat in a Buck’s Stove. This is one of the several reasons why you should own one. Let Ur- show you one today. WILKINS-WATSON HARDWARE COMP’Y mimmm IN THE LOUVRE. Artists Who Copy Masterpieces Are Becoming a Nuisance. The Paris correspondent of a Lon don paper reports that agitation Is rife among the frequenters of the Louvre whose profession it is to sup ply American millionaires and other foreign art amateurs with more or less perfect copies of celebrated pic tures. Every Wednesday afternoon for someVeeks exciting scenes have been witnessed in the otherwise quiet gal leries of the world’s greatest museum. Tlte authorities have decided that copy ing Is not to he allowed on those after noons; hence the row. “Allons!” says a polite keeper to a bohemian looking artist as the clock strikes 12. “Things have to be put aside, monsieur.” Monsieur grumbles and scarcely deigns to look down from the top of his ladder on which he is perched. The keeper lightly shakes it or pulls the easel aside. Under such conditions it is impossible to work. “There is no longer any liberty in France ” the artist grumbles. “We are prevented from earning our living.” “It Is Wednesday today,” the official politely answers. *■ The Frenchman exclaims “Mon Dieu!” and thinks the government is not satisfied with persecuting the cler gy; It must also molest artists. The Englishman or American says. “What a nuisance!” The German exclaims. “Das 1st schandlich!” and so on. Gen eral discontent is manifested in a dozen languages. The most obstinate and last to yield is said to have been an English lady. Site was copying a Murillo and held her ground, as the clergy did during the recent expulsions. To till the en treaties of the keepers she replied blandly. “Yes,” but continued working. It w’tts only when her half finished pic ture and she herself wore carried out of the room that she understood. The new regulation continues to be denounced ns a violation of the “rights of man.’’ One old professional said that orders for copies were growing scarce because amateurs could not get them done in time. Copying Is now forbidden on Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, leaving only three days in the w T eek for work. To copy certain famous pictures one has to wait for his or her turn. A number is given to the copyist, and sometimes he hits to wait months and years. As an example he gave his own ease. lie said; “I have an order for a copy of a picture, and my num ber is eighteen. This means that there are seventeen before me. As each lias a right to take three months for a copy, it will fie five or six years before I can execute my order.” On the other hand, the authorities state that the copyists are becoming so numerous, especially before certain fa mous pictures, that they are an in cumbrance. The public scarcely gfcs an opportunity to look at these pic tures, and it is In Its Interest that the new regulations have been made. To Hear m Coo ' 'v'-. rij ‘..v' 1. .4 Mm m i ■ ■ • • *' , ' Sr m public to a Cooper that are L f / » Emperor's Unconventional Call. A eliaraeteristie story may be related of Emperor Wilhelm Il.’s peculiarities. One morni'ig lie made :t rail on (’omit N/ c;iy. then Austrian nmba-sndor at i’.arUn. The count was dawdling i I > Imeakfnst when Ins valet an- ; on •• d. ' ilis majesty the emperor.” he Ini r entered and took a chair !i • id: "i have come for a glass of -ad a elr t. I li.'Ve not seen you * I >• ill t ike a cigarette, is your feV At that mo- !! “ L-r > ■ -ntered the room. .! I' ii i tie! | a oh asaiit converse Suddenly the kaiser "•’i a d jumped to his „ e ’ ! lave we talked I i I :.; 1 id u e v >!tr telephone tit e • ■ ie i f i goodhy, as I ! d < t i r 1 to 1 he nalace ' • g !'• t h • maneuvers. I ■at *e myself to my v i ■ ' .i t 1 * emperor rang i'e e ; •> . to whom he spoke as f<>! i t I have ehat- ' with S g; ii.v that I must h i t o f ' ■ o here, so I can not ■ • y ill !•• p e i:.g kiss. I am vq-ry ■ • 1.w '• . I“. T. O. —Huy your seed from the Seed Store. Flower Seed. Garden Seed, Field Seed. Our line of seed Is com plete. Gaffney Drug Co. Subscribe for The Ledger; $1 a year. C. We wish . . c . to a series of * to he published ; . CL i he Coopji .xJidne.j :.tu e made g remarkable re cord in the leadii ' ei’ic : of ;he United States during the past two years ai u young Mr. Cooper has been the sub ject of much new: paper comment. CL Mr. Cooper has met and talked vVith thousands of sick people in his ' isiis to almost every large city in the country. CL He is noted ;/> a man of very few words and tells briefly in these articles what Ins preparations are doing for sick people .d why. they have been successful wherever in trod C CL Mr. Coopers * heory is that one half of all human ills is caused by stu . rd .rouMc, ard the wonderful suc cess of his prepr ations m the treatment of stomach disorders, kidney and lt\ .v to-n-;Saints, rheumatism, etc., seems to have preyen this ce.im. CL Some time ago we secured the agency for these cele brated medicines. \ve L ve been gratified by the extreme satisfaction of thos: vvh hu\e purchased them from us and advi. e ca cry ' e to reau these “short talks” as they are full of terse, common sense. Three Things to Consider In Buying a Stove or Range ANNOUNCEMENT. The many friends of Mr. A. N. Wood hereby announce his name aa eandidate for member of the Boar4 of I'libHc Works of the town of Gatf- ney, subject to election to be he!4 Tuesday. April !*th. 1907. Thy many friends of Mr. E. R- Gash hereby announce hi» name ** a candidate for member of the Boar4 of I’tiblU- Works of the town of Gaffnev.subject to the election^ to k© held Tuesday, April 9th, 1907. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Commissioners of Board of Public Works of Gaffney and pledge myself if elected to render the best service I am capable of. Respectfully. L. Baker. The friends of L. Y. Randall pre sent his name as a candidate for • position on the Board of Publlr Works, because of his eminent quali fications for work of that character. J. N. Lipscomb is announced as A candidate for a position on the Board of Public Works. A Citizen. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two good mules. Ayr ply to S. S. Ross or D. C. Ross, Mar. 5 tf. Eqqs for hatching. White Wyaa- dotts. Bred for business and will please you. Call on or write me, W.. L. Garrison. Gaffney, S. C. Mar. 1. 8. 15. 22. FOR SALE—I will offer for sale at the court house salesday in April, tw 0 lots, one on Frederick and on© on Robinson street. A part of th© estate lands of H. G. Gaffney, deceaa- ed. J. J. Gaffney. Trustee. Mar. 8. 15. 22, 29 np. FOR SALE—Four good mules and one fresh milk cow. cheap. W. C. McArthur. Feb. 26 tf. FOR SALE—A lot of cheap mules for cash or on time. Apply to J. I- Sarratt. .Jan. 16. tf. FOR SALE—Two hundred and ' twenty-two acres of good farming , iaud near Blacksburg: twenty-two acres of which is good bottom land; ! two comfortable dwellings; also out- j houses; land well timbered. Apply to Ed. H. DeCamp. Gaffney, S. C. Before buying or selling a farm or ! any property, write to The Carolina .Realty and Trust Company. Bishop I ville. S. C. Feb. 12-tf. FOR SALE—Firstclass babbit met al. Apply at Ledger office. \/y 7 ■ r-:.m Quality, Economy, Price, First—A Range or Stove that isn’t made of the very best material will soon crack —it no longer cooks well, your money was wasted and you tire dissatisfied. Second—The Stove or Range that is built so that the heat escapes through un necessary apertures, consumes twice as much fuel as the one properK built, then your fuel bill is too h *avy and you aie not satisfied. Third—Don’t yield to the common fallacy that the arti de sold for the fewest dollars is the cheapest. If a cooking apparatus isn’t built for a long fife it isn’t cheap at any price. you get for your money. Fourth—Our celebrated Leader Stoves and Matchleoa Ranges are especially strong on these points—in fact all points pertaining to Stove perfection—made of the best material, don’t crack, will cut your fuel bill in half, consequently the most economical. They are worth every dollar you pay for one. It is quality that’s con sidered—not cheapness Come let us sell you one, us the present price is a very small consideration, bu} they are sure to go higher, as you well know, everything is advancing. Yours for husiifess, Shuford & LeMaster FURNITURE, STOVES, UNDERTAKING. FOR RENT. Four young men can secure ■!©• rooms and table board with Drivafc© family. Address “C.” this office. Mar. 12-15. OFFICE ROOMS TO RENT—Two suits of room* over the Merchant* Grocery Company store. Well light ed and good ventilation. Merchant* Grocery Company. Mar. 8-tf. FOR RENT—A good farm. Apply to J. I. Sarratt. Jan. 11 tf. FOR RENT—Eight room house; good orchard; good garden; barn. Anply to J. C. Lipscomb. Jan. 18 tf. TO RENT—Office rooms over The Lelger. Apply to Ed. H. DeCamp. Nov. 2-tf. FOR RENT—My store house and blacksmith shop and tools. \v. T. Thompson. Jan. 1. tf. FOR RENT—Good farm for rent two miles irom town W. F. Mc Arthur. March 12 tf. WANTED. WANTED—You to list your prop erty with The Metropolitan Loan ft Trust Co., of Greenwood, S. C. Real estate bought and sold. Send for prospectus of The Southern Securi ties Co., on immigration. Money loaned long time, low rates. Write us. Greenwood. S. C. Feb. 15-mo. WANTED—Position as superinten dent of construction of buildings. T. f. Alexander. Jan. 29th tf. WANTED—To buy 1,000 busheie peas. Field or Cow Peas. Iron, ¥n- known, Whipporwili or Clay Peae. Will pay $2.25 per bushel. Gaffney Drug Co. 'H'&h'Zfh ^ 5*31*3** ^3*£*^3*3*2*2f*2f*£f*2l*!4 I Nr W SPRING GOODS READY TO GREET vnn * This is the season of the year when the wise woman starts to think of her Summer wardrobe, so as to be prepared for warm weather. Every department calls to you with a voice of freshness, and a tone you cannot mistake. Ab solute values in every line. Money saved to every purchaser of advance styles. ::::::: < DRESS COODS”*-Exclu.sive novelties in imported Woolen fabrics, in a beautiful assortment from 50c to $2 yd- Piaster comes so early this year that it is time now to plan now for the Raster dress. Come tomorrow and se lect yours. Chiffon Voiles, 50c to $*.oo per yard. Henriettas, 50c to $1.50 per yard. A great stor k of every fad of this season for every variety of dress or costume. WASH GOODS—We are offering several cases of Wash Goods at under price until March ist only. WHITE GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES—Owing to the “slow freights,” we have received 1 tty special things CARPETS, RUGS AND MATTINGS—We will make, fine and lay Carpets for a short while (until the Spring rush is on) w ithout extra charge. . CLOTHING, HATS SHOES AND FURNISHINGS—Easter comes early this year, so we have in now, ready in Laces since our “February White Sale” was advertised; so we have decided to continue the special prices on what we have left and what has arrived since our sale at special prices until march first. SKIRTS—Sjrecial showing Ladies’ and Misses’ tie* Skirts in Voiles and Mixtures. SHIRT WAISTS*—New Shirt Waists from 48c to $1.24. Worth one-third more. for inspection a splendid fine of two and three piece Suits for Men, Youths and Boys. New and nobby—just from the manufacturers. « Hats—“Stetson," “No Name,” “Howard,” and our own designs of new styles just in. We can please you. Shoes—“Dunlap,” “Barry.” These two n .rues are small, but they mean a great ceal in correct Shoes. See us for new styles. We always have them if we do not advertise them. Complete line of Groceries JS | I Q_ JC Eft Gaffney, at the>ight price. QK . Eft ■ ELlm^vB South Carolina. * WC 3»* WC MC WCISCMCMCWC