The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 03, 1907, Image 5
* V
HAPPY WOMEN PRAISE PE-RU-NA
It h TfVifcs, Not Words, That Has Made Pe-ru-na Famous Throughout the Land.
The ml o '; and the ma|-on alike praise Pernna. Girls |
and women have all dkcovered the value of Peruna.
The Miss and Mrs. h»ve been ill, each In her own
peculiar way, and havefound relief by taking Peruna.
Fair girls and beautifti women, frail daughters and
ailing mothers everyw|ere have taken Peruna and
know its value in the irelief of ailments peculiar to
their sex. From the grandmother to the girl babe the
gentler sex are under nunerous obligations to Peruua.
All this being true and iho woman does not hesitate
to tell it, her words win tie confidence of other women,
and thus the fame of Peruna spreads from household
to household, until mill/ms of homes acknowledge
Peruna as their favorite and reliable family medicine.
Peruna is good for many \ninor ills. It can be relied
upon to mitigate the many disagreeable effects of colds
and irregularities so common among women. All the
ailments of a catarrhal niture belong within the
scope of Peruna's remedial action.
5V
Peruna cured, :
I me in a very ; :
: short time. t
ml
HOLLAND’S OLD BELLS.
Mie rnse. the heaviest and largest l ei!
was n;mod “Jesus" or “Salvator."
while the others bore the names of tin*
apostles.
The inscriptions on the bells are gen-
ally In rhyme and made to read as if
’c bell itself Is telling its name and
p.i
ctill possesses many of these an h-et
Pf'tc notably in the province of Fries
land. The earliest authenticate I hell
Is that of Krommenle. cast in 1 Td'» In
Icodo'.plms «!e Montleny. Most bells
n.r.v i:i exi-bvice were, however, ca -.t
!n (!.■• flfteeulh. sixteenth or seven
teenth century.
FLAG ON CORN CRIB.
3
MRS.SOPHIA
CALDWELL
P
mm
Peruna has
' i'A made me a well
%and happy girl.: :
MISS
Annie-
Hendren
Mrs. Sophia Caldwell, 1122 McGavock
street, Nashville, Tenn., writes:
“After doctoring for a year and finding
no relief from leucorrhea resulting from
prolapsus uteri, and which was sapping
my Hie forces awav, I finally tried Peruna
and when I found that it was helping mo
every day It qpemed almost too good to be
true.
“Hut, it not only helped me, it cured me
and in a very short time. I am now enjoy
ing the best of health. I am strong and
free from pain, and I certainly feel that all
praise and honor are due to Peruna.”
Miss Annie Hendren, Roeklyn, Wash., writes:
“1 feel better than I have for over four years. I have taken several bot
tles of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin. I err now do all of my work
in the house, milk the cows, take care of the n. k, and so forth.
“I think Peruna is the most wonderful no di' • 1 believe I would be in
bed to-day if I had not written to you f<ir advice. 1 had taken all kinds of
medicine, but none did me any good. Peruna has made mo a well and happy
girl. / can never say too much for Peruna. ”
j ommend it so highly. It will soon bo
i two years since I found relief from the
pain and no.t a sign of it has returned.
I am glad that there is a way in which
I can speak of this, as many a sufferer
may read my testimonial, and not only
read, but believe.”—Mrs. Wm. Hender
son, Craik, N. W. T., Can.
“I feel it my duty to write and tell
you of the good Peruna has done me. I
“I si///ere</with female troubles/or I six pounds. If it had not been for your was subject to female weakness. For
/A/rfeeii years, and tried the best doc-i great and wondei t ul medicine I would six years I suffered more or Jess. Wo
tors in Louisville, Ky., without relief. 1 | now bo in mygrave. I would advise all' consulted various doctors, who gave mo
spent thousands of dollars at the WO men sufferers to try It. I would not! relief, but no cure. 1 have suffered a
great deal, and my husband had very
large bills to pay.
“in my despair I decided to try
Peruna, and the lirst bottle taken ac
cording to your directions gave me
relief. I have had no backset since
then. Since we have used Peruna, a
doctor has seldom been in our house.”—
’Springs. Thedoctors desired that I have tie without it for the world.”—Anna
an operation performed to remove my
ovaries, which I would not consent to.
I saw an advertisement of your Peruna
and bought one bottle, and before 1 had
Munden, Hollygrove, Ark.
“I was troubled with very serious
pelvic weakness, which exhausted me
so that I feared 1 would lose my mud. 1
Chirrics That Have Delighted the Dutch
Burghers.
From the earliest times the people of
the Netherlands have so greatly loved
their bells and chimes that the archi
tecture of tln*ir belfries and steeples | the history of its making. HoPan 1
shows marked traces of it, says the
Chicago News. Most of these are of
openwork design, so that the bells
might Ik* heard in tin* widest eireum-
ferenee. Beautiful examples of this
style ean lie seen in the cathedral tow
ers of Ftrecht and Delft. Several of
the smaller towns possess even finer
specimens, either in their church spires
or in the belfries or watch towers.
Like the well known belfry of Monni-
kendnm. these towers generally sto'»d
In the principal squares. Their bells
were tolled in case of danger to alarm
the burghers or to call them together
for Important communications. Such
a tower is that of Bruges, of which
Longfellow sings:
In the market place of Bruges
Stands the belfry, old and brown,
Thrice destroyed and thrice rebuilded.
Still it watches o’er the town.
In Holland there is scarcely a place
of importance that does not have one
or more towers with chimes. The
tunes of those are changed once or
twice ti year, generally on New Year’s
day. This is so at The Hague and
Utrecht. Some places, howeyer, are
not content with this and have the
tunes changed oftener. It is on record
that in one town which had a fine
carillon cast by the famous Ilemony
in 1.777 it was decreed that the tunes
should be changed every fortnight, or
at least once a month •. foul were
the burghers of their bolls.
Til a time when clocks were by no
means general the church bells were
the timekeepers for the burghers. The
heavier bell struck tin* hours and the
lighter boll tin* half hours. If these
were chimes, they played a tune at
noon and another at mMnlirht. while
before the stroke of the hour or divi
sion of the hour a part of the tune
would be played. The consequence
was that there was always plenty of
music in the air, and every one in town
would know what time it was. In
Utrecht this custom is still continued,
and as there are several “musical tow
ers’* it is not a place for nervous peo
ple to live.
What an important guild that of boll
founder must have been in the middle
ages can lie seen by the many legends
attaching to the more famous names,
the imputation of sorcery which at
tached to many and the secrets of the
art which were Jealously guarded by
each foundry. Many of these bell
founders achieved fame far beyond the
Tin* r.
f( ,T
*r .-'ti
on
lin u:rht a
chan r o
In
<!* * 11.1
n !
! • < f
r f ;
• bells. The
Rou.an
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• forsaken.
m l on
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inscrl* rion
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have a
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truly r<
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*s joy at t!n*
victory
t’m !'
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li ;h.”
CU
F
cnch
C*
/"na In Cr.n'.
.1 „
!:• C:in;i*
,i th
• French settl*
>rs still
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tvs.*
1:1
:\:e brick ov
e:.s out
' (’. , >)•■'
V’
teh
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vc-e built i:i
France
L
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r r
ic ;»c”ft*'*t:o;
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of these <>\
en out
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ion.
m'
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any oth r o^
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In the
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veil <if
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> 1 hi
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hen the
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and
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a T'n* fam
ly bak-
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brew
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; begltn I'.e*
irevion;
ny \vh<
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i’.CCO
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• of t he
r
unlly,
from one-!]
alf to a who
• ban*;*!
o
f finir*
is
mn<
It*
into dough.
When
War Veteran Left Money to Maintain
the Decoration.
To keep the flag painted on his coru
crib is the curious request which Is
found in the will of George D. Hig
gins, which was recently admitted to
probate, says a special dispatch from
Duxbuiy, Mass., to the New York
Times. Mr. Higgins was a veteran of
the civil war and had an Intense lovn
for the flag. Ib* always kept a painted
flag on his corn crib, never allowing
the colors to grow dim and adding a
star ns new states were added.
His will not only requests that the
flag be kept painted, but also that stars
be added when necessary, the stars to
be “placed in proper order as by a pat
tern shown and that may be found In
my tool chest.”
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN.
Thousands who have been cured by
Hvomei call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit the “Little Pocket
Physician,” as it is so small that It
ean be carried in the pocket or nurse.
There is really no excuse whatever
for anvone having catarrh now that
Hyomei is so readily obtainable. If
you have any doubt about its value,
the Gaffney Drug Co. will let vou
have a complete outfit, with the un
derstanding that unless it cures ca
tarrh it will not cost you a cent.
The comil te Hyomei outfit con
sists of the “Little Pocket Physician’’
and a bottle of Hyomei and costs
only $1.00.
The Alaska Packers Association
furnish the Government hundreds of
thousands of cases of Salmon a year.
Out of 240,000 cans examined by the
Government, at Camp Thomas, only
four defective cans were found. This
firm nacks the Argo Red Salmon.
April 29 May 3.
—J. W. Abbott for the best line of
organs in Cherokee county. Prices
riaht, terms what you ask for.
—Plenty of
Feather Beds.
Steel Ranges
J. W. Abbott.
and
this is nil baked tin* loaves are store l
in the “laiterie,” a small building also
detached from the main house. This
baking Is intended to supply the fam
ily from one fo two months In the
colder weather.—Travel Magazine.
Subscribe for Th* Ledger; SI a year.
Don't Pay Alimony.
to be divorced from your appendix.
Theiv? will be no occasion for it if
you keep your bowels regular with
Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Their
action Is so gentle that the appendix
never has cause to make the least
complaint. Guaranteed by Cherokee
precincts of their town or country and , ^ Co 25c Try them
often executed commissions for foreign
taken it all I could get out of bed and suffered agony W\th my back, the pain
walkabout. After taking three bdttles extending down my left leg. The pain
1 was as well and hearty as ever. I
gained in flesh from one hundred and
eighteen to one hundred and eighty-
was so severe that I would have wel
comed deatii as a reli«*f. Peruna cured Martha Iredrich, Central lark,
me of this trouble,—no wonder I rec-i L. I., N. Y.
Glacier Ice.
Glacier ice ismo v delivered to some
of the larger consumers of Lyons and
other cities of Europe. There are so
many railways In the Alps at present
that it has been found profitable to 1
gather this ice and transport It to the
cities, where it is preferred to other Ice
because of its hardness and lasting
qualities. This ice is blasted and mined
In th'* same manner ns stone is quar
ried.
No Kissing In Church.
Twenty Itutheiiiun peasants belong
ing to Ispas, in Galicia, have been sen
tenced to various terms of imprison
ment from a week to a month for kiss
ing each other in church. A feud had
arisen between two parties in the
town, and the priest preached a ser
mon in which he urgc*d the peasants
to make friends before they came to
church again. They t<x)k him at his
word, and on the following Sunday the
tyo hostile parties marched up the
; church side by side and kissed the al-
Country House Tipping.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, while entertain
ing the National Civic federation in
Chicago, told an amusing story al>out
country house tipping.
“Y'ou know,” she said, “how huge
potentates in distant lands. The Ger
man poet Schiller gives in his poem
“Die GIocke,”*or “The Bel!,” u delight
fully poetical description of the cast
ing of such a bell, setting up the mold,
the mixing of the metal, the carving
of the inscription and the baptism of
the sacred object, for bells were con- |
sidered sacred in the middle ages, and
it was not deemed a sacrilege to bap- i
tizo them with all the rites of the
church. The bells to the people then
were like voices from on high. Theirs
was a noble mission—‘‘to cull the liv
ing and mourn the dead,” to ring forth
these tips are—many servants must l»e
remembered; how, indeed, i>eople are | the joy and the sorrow of the commu
nity and to celebrate the glory of the
obliged to refuse to visit large country
houses because they can't afford the
expense,
“Well, there Is a story in this line
about the famous Jonas Ilanway.
As Ilanway was leaving the country
A Narrow Escape.
G. W. Cloyd. a merchant, of Plunk, far. They then solemnly shook hands house of a duke a string of servants
Mo., had a narrow escape four years gud kissed one another on both cheeks waited to waylay him.
ago, when he ran a jimson bur Into In the Polish fashion to seal the recon j “‘Sir,’ said one, ‘your overcoat.’
his thumb. He says: “The,, doctor ( < lliatiou. The kissing scene excited “And Ilanway put on the overcoat
wanted to amputate it but Wwoplij loud laughter among the membersAf and gave the
lie
Almighty with their metal voices.
Each bell had Its name, being often
called after the most popular local |
saint. If a chime or carillon were com
posed of thirteen bells, as was often
Virginia’s Welcome—1907.
Her flaming festal flags unfurled
And gates thrown open wide,
The Old Dominion greets the world
With friendship, Joy and pride.
Bhe calls upon the stately hosts,
The children of her line,
And bids them yield devotion at
The nation’s sacred shrine.
No stint is In the mother’s heart,
No check upon her hand,
No discord in the greeting note
Of welcome to her strand.
Virginia knows them for her own
By every ancient sign.
By race, by creed, hy tongue, by flag
And heritage divine.
Open lies the seaward way,
Open lies the land.
Open is Virginia's heart.
And open Is her hand.
And by these symbols will she claim
Her children, kin and kith—
By lovely Pocahontas and
By gallant Captain Smith I
—George R. Vlett in Deseret News.
SuLs^rlb* for Th« Ledger: 91 a year.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given to all con
cerned that I shall apply to Hon. J.
E. Webster. Provate Judge for Chero
kee countv. South Carolina, at hi^ of
fice. Gaffm v. S. C.. on Saturday. May
25th, 1907, at 11 o’clock a. m. for final
settlement, and discharge as guardian
of the estate of Miss Lettie Olo Stacy,
minor, but now of age.
Richmond Stacy,
Guardian.
Pub. in Gaffney Ledger May 3 10,
17 and 24, 1907.
ATTENTION LIGHT AND WATER
PATRONS!
Beginning June 1st, 1007, all
accounts and dues will be pay
able at the ollie of the Superin
tendent on the 1st and 2nd of
the month, unless Sunday inter
venes, then on the 3rd, after
which date all in arrears will be
cut out without notice.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
l!y A. N. Wood, Ohm.
J. N. Lipscomb,
W. il. Ross.
_ _ gave tne man a sovereign.
not consent. I bought a box of Buck- congregation, and the priest proIL ‘“Your umbrella, sir,’ said another.
len s Arnica Salve and that cured the the peasants for unseemly con-
dangerous wound. 25c at Cher^Loe duct in church. The court held that a
Drug Co.
FOR RE.4T.
TO RENT—Office rooms over The
Lelgtr. Apply to Ed. H. DeC&mp.
Nov. 2-tf.
church Is no place for kissing and
found the peasants guilty. — Vienna
Cor. London Express.
WANTED,
WANTED—Permanent boarders,
rates reasonable; hlso transient
boarders at $1 per day. Good table:
courteous attention. Palmetto HoteL
W. H. Dempsey, Prop,
April 2-tf.
MISCELANEOU8.
FOR SERVICE—St. Lambert Jer
sey bull; registered; fee $2, Apply
.t- E. R. Cash.
April 19 1 a. w. tf.
Fire Insurance!
/■ .
We reon-wnt #omc 0* (be largest and
most sul>stant'.al companies bod would
like to write your busines. S-14-tf.
Smith & Lipscomb, Agont3
WHEN IN A HURRY SEND TO THE
LEDGER FOR YOUR JOB PRINT-
ING.
Letter to Rev. A. M. Slmma,
Gaffney. S. C.
Roy. Sir: Three churclSs in Bald-
winsvilK N Y. have had their first
,f*sson In Devoe.
•Messrs. Osterbout & Lockwood
paiifled the Presbyterian parsonage;
estimated 30 gallons; took 22.
Messrs. Slingerland &
paint'd the Episcopal church; esti
mated 40 gallons; took 28.
Same painters painted the Catholic
church; estimated 50 gallons; took
39.
Of course, they estimated from
what they bad been using. The sav
ing in paint and work is $4 or $5 a
gallon- Total saving on three lobs
$125 to $150—the palting costs two
or three times as uuch ag ^e paint,
you know. i
Yours truly
9 F \V DEVOE & CO
P. S. WMklus-Watson Hardware
Co sell our paint.
“And, taking the umbrella, Ilanway
surrendered another sovereign.
“ ‘Your lint, sjr’
"Another sovereign.
“ ‘Sir, your gloves.*
“ ‘Why, friend,’ says Ilanway, ‘you
may keep the gloves. They are not
worth a sovereign.* ” — Indianapolis
Star.
JU
.f 1
It's too bad to see people who go
from day to day suffering from phy
sical weakness when Hollloter’s
Rocky Mountain Tea would make
them well. The greatest tonic known,
35 cents. Tea or Tableta. Gaffney
Drug Co.
Ordinarily one of the quietest men in
the world, James J. Hill has, when un
duly provoked, a temper that would
Shutter blast all In his way. St. Paul still tells
with glee the story of an occasion
when, maddened by the persistent bad
service of the Bell Telephone company
there, he tore Its instrument from the
wall, threw It out into the back yard
and kicked it to pieces. On another oc
casion when, according to his notion,
things were going ail wrong in the
Great Northern offices, he made a
♦‘Journey of improvement” that is still
remembered witli a shudder. Ho went
from department to department, kick
ing open the doors as he traveled and
sending the unfortunate employees,
from the heads of bureaus to office
boys, In terrorized flight before him.
One door resisted because of a desk
that stood in front of it on the other
side. He shattered the door into splin
ters, and the desk when ho got through
with It was a wreck.—Paul Latzke In
Brery body’s.
Complies with all requirements of th j National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No. 2041, filed at Washington,
a
ml
in
%
v ^
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\
0
Advice of the largest coffee dealers
in the world is always to buy the old-
fashioned Arbuckles’ ARIOSA Coffee in
the sealed packages. Don’t ask for a pound of Mocha and Java, or buyj^ thejDnce,
for Coffee* fluctuates and you cannot get the same coffee for the same price all the time
unje^^^ou^a^toonmcl^foMl. Most of the so-called Mocha and Java Coffee is simply
masquerading, and is not nearly as good coffee for you as Arbuckles’ AKIOSA, the blend
of the Brazilian Coffees most suitable to the taste and health of American people. By the
looks there is no difference between roasted Java and Brazilian Coffees; man^jgeogl^nnl^raziliar^bu^a^orJattej
The principal difference is that Arbuckles^osts^oujess. It is a mistake to believe that a high price guarantees
quality. When you buy Arbuckles’ ARIOSA Coffee, you get a full one pound package of the leading Coffee of the
world. Its sales for 37 years are greater than the combined sales of all the other packaged coffees. By giving better
Coffee for the money, we have built up a business exceeding the combined businesses of the four next largest coffee firms
in the whole world. If your dealer will not supply the genuine, write to arbuckle bros.. n.w Yofk Go.
Hi
Bargains, Bargains in Crisp, Fresh, New Goods.
AS.
Silks suitable for Dresses and Waists, Dress Goods for Bkirts and Suits. Wash Goods, all prices suitable for every purpose. New Laces and Embroideries. Yankee Notions,
Hosiery, Gloves and Handerchiefs. Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for every member of the family. All at old prices. Give us a look, we will save your money.
ALL THE NEW THINGS IN MILLINERY.
GROCERIES, A COMPLETE STOCK.
%
%
*
CARROLL & BYERS, Gaffney, South Carolina