The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 07, 1907, Image 5
Systemic of Sun L mer
Affects
6en'iA.F.Hawley
“There is no
better remedy in
the world than
Pe-ru-na for sys
temic catarrh,”
S. B. Hartman, M. D.
A War Veteran’s Experience.
GLIMPSES OF RULING MODES
A* Seen in N« w York; Hints For
Smart Economies.
The very light suits shown early
in the spring have been conspicuous
recently by their absence. Winter
apparel has been resurrected to suit
the prevailing temperatures.
Marabout Stoles.
Long scarfs and stoles of Mara
bout feathers, and of curled coque
plumage are in evidence wherever
the well dressed assemble, and these
are decidedly comfortable as well as
becoming additions to the toilet. One
sees also the usual short full ruches
of net and chiffon; the prettiest of
these are made by imposing one
color over another and thus produc
ing an opalescent or changeable ef
fect.
Extra Coats and Wraps.
Neve r before were extra coats and
long wraps shown in such variety
and surely they were never more
needed than during this generally
inclement season. Cape and kimono
for trimming is so much in the lead
that other types are almost over
looked. The bands match or con
trast, and are one or several in num
ber according to the style of the
wearer. Braidings of narrow soutache
are accepted as modish trtmmlngp
on the most elegant costumes, and
such braidings are not beyond the
skill of any ordinary needlewoman.
Zig-Zaa Trimmings.
What in Paris ar*» termed “Zebra"
trimmings are very much to the fore.
Thes e are pointed or waved band
ings of braid, narrow folds of silk,
or of ribbon, and considerable ele--
gance of effect is thus attained with*
out great effort. Cretonnes as a
covering for parasols, vests, belts
and hat bands are a fad with the
younger girls, and where the select
ion is judicious a set of this sort is
often quite smart, though the idea is
of course only a passing fancy.
Ta n Shoe* a nd Brown.
Tan shoes and brown shoes with
matching hosiery have almost driven
black footwear into the background.
All shoes should be in as nearly per-
53c IN CASH
FOR 100 COUPONS FROM
re
General A. F. Hawley, 1:136 25th street, N. W., Washington, D. C., writes:
<*/ have used Reruns end find it very beneflclsl for kidney trouble, snd
especially good for coughs, colds snd catarrhal trouble. ”
Spring and Summer Catarrh.
There is a form of catarrh especially
prevalent in spring and summer, called
by Dr. Hartman systemic catarrh.
This form of catarrh especially de
ranges the stomach, bowels and other
organs of the abdomen. The wholq
mucous tract lining the stomach, liver,
bowels and kidneys is in an inflamed
condition, and these organs fail to per
form their proper fun'-tion.
Systemic catarrh may be or may not
be accompanied by catarrh in other
parts of the body. In some cases there
is a hacking cough. It may be also as
sociated with catarrh in the head.
But, in typical cases of systemic ca
tarrh all the organs of the abdomen are
in a weakened and sluggish condition.
Dyspepsia and Biliousness.
Sometimes it is called dyspepsia, at
other times biliousness, or the patient
may be suspected of having kidney dis
ease or appendicitis.
Systemic catarrh presents symptoms
•'vhich resemble closely a great many
Peruna has for a long time been re
garded as the remedy par excellence for
conditions of this kind.
The accompanying testimonials are
sufficient to indicate the promptness
with which Peruna relieves these
symptoms and the satisfaction which
people express concerning the use of
Peruna.
Catarrh of Stomach.
Mr. W. It. Callahan, proprietor of Big
Hill Farm, and a prominent fruit
grower and stock raiser, (ilenvar, Va. t
writes:
“I write to express my kindness
toward you and your good medicine,
Peruna.
“I had a very’ bad spell of sickness
and could not eat anything at all.
“My head, stomach, in fact, my whole
body ached, and it looked as though
nothing would do me any good.
“I had almost given up. I decided to
try a bottle of your Peruna and before
I had taken half the bottle my appetite
came to me and my head became all
lighl.”
Subscribe for The Ledcer, SI. 00 a year
Do Not
Worry
About what will bgpofne
of yt^y^iiy or estate
in case of accident or
death. : : : _
Insure With the
Carolina Mutual
a
and free yourself from
thin care. You will be
a m p 1 y protected at a
minimum cost. We do
not make pleasant and
lii^h sounding proposi
tions of investments for
future returns, but pre
fer to protect you at ab
solute cost and let you
invest your own money
for present returns. : ;
For further information
apply to : : : : ;
The Carolina
Mutual
Benefit
Association
Gaffney, S. C.
ENDEAVORERS' RAID ON YALE.
No Limit to Hospitality Showorod Up
on Them by Students.
More thivn 2,000 Christian End^avor-
ers swarmed upon Yalo the other day,
raided Welch hall, one of the most ex
clusive of the undergraduates dormi
tories, kept the campus In an uproar
during the two hours they stayed there
\nd took tbeir steamboat back to New
fork loaded down with Yale souvenirs
and college trophies, says a New Ha
ven special dispatch to the New York
Times.
Jim Donnelly, the sole patrolman on
guard, weighs flOo [tounds, but he was
not lively enough to cover all the
points of attack nt which the Endeav-
orerx surged upon the college grounds,
and he was subdued finally by a few
dozen who insisted on feeding him
with chocolates.
A senior iiumed Brown, who rooms
In Vanderbilt hall, told the girls that
the proper thing to do was to go
through Welch ha!!. He shouted:
“Young ladles, tlm hospitality of the
dormitory is at your disposal. Make
yourselves at home. If you see any
thing you want l?i any of the rooms
take It home with you.”
In flocked the Endeavorers by the
score. Most of the rooms were unlock
ed, and In some of them the under
graduate occupants sat. They caught
the spirit of the raid and handed over
cheerfully Yale flags and other college
trophies by the dozen. In some cases
students from other dormitories pre
tended to l»e the occupants of Welch
hall rooms and with open hearted bos
pltallty pressed the souvenirs from the
rooms upon the girls. The electric
truck In which “Pop” Warner, the offi
cial college expressman, navigated the
campus, stood In front of the dormito
ries while “Pop” was conveying a
package upstairs.
“This Is the official Yale touring car,
entitled ‘Seeing Yale/” called out
Brown. “All aboard.”
Twenty-five girls tumbled Into the
truck, and Brown shot them around
the campus at racing car speed, the
occupants shrieking and clinging to the
sides of the truck. The Yale faculty
Is discussing the framing of new cam
pus rules broad enough to cover Chris
tian Endeavor excursions.
THE CIGARETTE OF QUALITY
\ in Each Package!
Coupons also Redeemable for Valuable Presents
1 'remium Department
AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
JERSEY CITY, N. J. ST. LOUIS, MO.
n: €'j;_\r,-snK£ i-tamcras
ELIOT ON COLLEGE SPORTS.
Harvard Improved Through Their
Limitation, Says Her President.
President Charles W. Eliot of Har
vard university, speaking Ijefore the
Association of New York State Col
leges and Universities at Cornell the
other morning, spoke as follows, fays
an Ithaca special dispatch to the New
York Times:
“The prosperity of Harvard in ath
letics would he better promoted if
Harvard absolutely withdrew from all
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—For the next thirty
davs I offer my house and lot on
Limestone street where I now reside.
Apply to Dr. C. M. Littlejohn.
June 14 1m pd.
. :,..i..e
utli! He:.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—I wish to sell stock
of merchandise and rent store and
dwelling. Good chance. Apply to
L. R. Gaines. Jun Q 4-7 pd,
rsa. a
The above design is by the McCall
and manufacturers of McCall pat
Co. of New York, fashion publishers
terns.
styles with stoles that resemble the
vestments worn by a priest are the
leading favorites. These all slip on
easily and are within the province
of the skillful home dressmaker
which means much in the way of
economy.
With a Good Pattern.
With a good pattern the woman
who knows how to cut out and sew
ca n readily make up many of the sea
son’s best styles not only in wraps
but in the various jumper dresses
that show no sign of waning popu
larity.
Pretty inexpensive Silka.
All the shops are showing pretty in
expensive silks that make up well
after jumper patterns, with full
pleated skirts, or those done In ac-
cordeon styi e by machinery. The
latter are having Quite a run at
present, and as a rule are very be
coming and easy to hang. Both taf
fetas and the rough woven silks of
the Rajah type are made up In tail
ored Prince Chap styles.
Bias Bands Galore,
The pleated skirt with bias bands
feet condition as possible, but the
light colored sorts are particularly
disfiguring unless they are kept up.
Whito shoes promise to be worn as
much as ever when the really warm
weather arrives.
Rain Coats and Folding Umbrellas.
More than ever now that all the
world goes “bubbling” or likes to
look as if It did—rain coats are In
evidence. Both In the waterproofed
materials and in silk faced rubber
goods one sees qaany coats that are
pretty and dress/ enough to grace
almost any occasion. Folding um
brellas that slip easily into small
compass are also increasingly fad
dish. These come at fairly reason
able prices, as do the waterproofed
coats, suprlslngly go when one con
siders their elegance of material and
effect. Many rain coats are of hand
some plaided silk, lined with some
waterproof fabric, and high-grade
ponge e is another favorite material,
not unfrequently lined with a water
proof stuff easily mistaken for dot
ted foulard silk.
Lucy Carter.
for this Is the confidence In the Ameri
can parents who have the l>est inter
ests of their sous’ training in mind.”
Tl: • speaker deprecated the dlshon
orahle and immoral practices In pres
ent day college athletics and argued
strongly for the abolishment of the
professional coaching system and the
limiting of the number of Intercollegi
ate contests. He decried the great ex
pense of Intercollegiate sports, as car
ried ou at the present time, and the
Increasing tendency to limit rather
than increase the number of students
interested In sport for sport’s sake.
In tracing the development of com
petitive sport he said:
“The whole business of competitive
sport has grown up within my knowl
edge, slowly at first, but more rapidly
within the last twenty-five years. Out
of great good has come great evil, and
it is our duty to combat that evil.
“What we want to train In our col
leges are men of mental power and
mental interest, and not mere physical
beings.
“Another exaggeration Is the effect
of athletic success on the Institution
Itself. Harvard has not been pre-emi
nently successful In athletics In the
last twenty-five years, but no other
institution has had^jo much growth
or such trust and r^R>ect of those who
know how to choose the place for the
training of tbeir sons.
“No game Is fit for playing where
one has to wear padding, musks and
other defensive articles to prevent seri
ous Injury. Another evil is the carry
ing of the sport Into dishonorable and
immoral practices. We In America
have abandoned the method of our
teachers, the English."
TO RENT—Office rooms over The
Lodger Applv to Ed. H. DeCamp
Nov. 2-tf.
FOUND.
FOUND—In York county, bag of
medicine containing two dozen bot
tles. Owner can secure same by ap
plying to Jess B. Kirby, at Wilkins-
ville, S. C. It pd.
Fire Insurance!
We reoresent some o' the 1 argest and
nost substantial companies and would
like to write your busines. 5-H-tf.
Smith & Lipscomb, Agents
w. c McArthur,
General Manager.
He Fired the Stick.
“I have fired the walking-stick I’ve
carried over 40 years, on account of
a sore that resisted every kind of
treatment, until I tried Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve; that has healed the
sore and made me a happy man,”
wrlteg John Garrett, of North Mjlls,
N. C. Guaranteed for Piles, Burns,
etc., by Cherokee Drug Co. 25c.
RAVENNA READING.
You can’t tell a woman’s ago af-
t<-r she takes Hollister’s Rocky Moun
tain Tea. Her complexion is fine.
She 1» round, plump, and handsome;
in fact she is young again. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Gaffney Drug Co.
Newsy Notes and Personals of a
Thriving Community.
Ravenna, June 4.—Capt. and Mrs.
J. B. Brown spent last Saturday at
Pacolet with their son and daughter,
Mr. and MVs. J. C. Brown.
Prof. T. G. Chalk and son, Lynden,
w^re Grindal visitors last Saturday.
Miss Minnie Brown has returned
from Limestone College for her va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. b. G. L. Pettit have
returned from a pleasant visit to
Gaffney.
Sunday, June 2nd, was the
twenty-fifth annlverslty of your cor
respondent. We ohesrved the day
by remaining quietly at home, wherh
a few of our friends helped us to en-
loy it more by their presence. Syl
vester Spake and Floyd and Lloyd
Goforth accepted our Invitation,
while John Spake, or better known
as “Billy,” could not favor us with
his presence, much to our regret.
All in all We enjoyed the day very
much and hope to yet have other
birthdays we can enjoy even better
tha n we did this one.
Our reader^ will have to excuse
this letter as we failed to “scrap up”
much news this week.
Smith Brown, of Pacolet, visited
our Sunday school last Sunday eve
ning.
Mr. G. B. Spake, of Pacolet, visit
ed this section last Sunday.
Mr. Adam Ooudelocb and Ray
Sparks, of Gindal, were visitors In
our Baraca class last Sunday.
L. D. Goforth visited Cowpens last
Saturday.
Miss Ella R. Brown has returned
home after ‘‘taking In” the Limestone
commencement last week.
Mrs. K. R. Goforth Is spending a
few days in Cowpens nursing Mrs.
Willie D. Goforth, who is very low.
One of our friends, or one we
thought to be, remarked to us Sun
day that everybody did not believe
all our reporting for The Ledger.
They should have tolfl us something
that we didn’t know, but, however,
we are not mad.
Rev. W. E. Crocker, our China
1 missionary, delivered an interesting
lecture at Goucher Sunday, a good
crowd wag present and all were
amply paid for attending, as Mr.
Crocker is a brilliant speaker.
The rock wall below the road, be
tween Chalk’s old stand and M. W.
Brown’s store, caved in the other
night and should be attended to at
once, as It endangers travelers. The
cav« In almost reaches the road,
lu*nce the danger.
The Ledger dally arrived here on
time last week and Mr. DeCamp and
hlg printers deserve much praise for
the extras, containing a full account
of the Limestone commencement,
and one issue was graced by pictures
of the graduating class of 1907. Our
hustling county paper Is one of the
South's best seml-weeklys, and
should go Into the home of every
resident in Cherokee county.
C.
The medicine that sets the whole
world thinking,
The remedy on which all doctors
agree,
The prescription all your friends are
taking Is
Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea.
i Gaffney Drug Co.
FOR SALE—First class babbit mat
«. Apply at Ledger ofltca.
Antifishing Clause In Wedding Bond.
A:i odd marriage contract lias recent
ly been entered into at Goshen, Vt,
between Will J. Black and Mildred
Prentiss, says a Goshen special dis
patch to the New York World. By Its
terms Black agrees “to attend strictly
to fanning except one day each week,
when ho shall spend twelve hours fish
ing If he so desires.” It Is stipulated
that Black can skip one day and the’)
take two off. but that not more than
two shall he taken together. Further.
It is agreed that all the fishing shall
'.e doLo •. iUiin the slate uiile-s by con-
.•rv* of Ihe wife. Hlnee he was n bo’
Bir d: has l>een devoted to the rod and
fl. . and it Is declared that h'’ played
hi okey more Ihan once to indulge hi
ids favorite sport. The fever stayed
v Ph him when he grew to mnnh od.
n iJ It !» no secret that the woods mi '
streams more than once lured him
when he should have been tilling t!j'>
‘oi’. ?n fact, his fences got iitt> ear
when tiie trout bit v. >11.
Ii
•Good to Eat
That’s why everyone likes
JbU-O
THE DAINTY DESSERT
(Approved by Pore Food CommiieioDere.)
Easily Prepared.—Bimply add
boiling water and let cooL
Flavort: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
Strawberry, Chocolate, Cherry, Peach.
10c. per package, enough tor large
family, at all grocers.
niustrated
Seclpe Book
Highest award at
all Expositions.
iFar«FssdCs w l«Bsy. R.V.
Vlaitoar booth at JsaMstoindtxpOii Uoo
We have a good Hue of
■
| Base Ball Gaoda
| You can get any Base
I Ball article that you
want of us. Come in
and examine our line
Kxtra fine line Catch
ers’ Mits, big supply
of good Masks, Bats
for boys and Bats for
men. Any quality
you want ....
| Sea Ours Before!
I You Buy i
1 a
CHEBOKEE
FOR SALE—Old nawspapars at this
offle* IQe a
I
I a
■DRUG COMPANY i
I
i__