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i Took Pe ru-na, Hardly Daring to Believe So Writes Mr. Newhuf, of Albany. NEW COMMISSION MAKES TRIP WAD Pelvic Diseases in Men. Many an Invalid is drawing out a miserable exis tence with catarrh of the kidneys, catarrh of the bladder, or both. There i- no disea*" equal to catarrh of the bladder :n t reducing complete wretchedness, absolute ; haggard misery and stubborn weakness. An army of this sort of victims have one by one di-c vtred that Peruna could be relied upon to re- ievt- sr. h cases. One ii.an tells another man. and in this way the now- spreads until in all parts of the country are nd men who have boon permanently liber- <. : :i the thraldom of catarrh of the bladder by •• urse of Peruna. M;.r. v a- - of catarrh of lb'* stomach, kidneys and he. aidominal organs have reported tliemsolves cured. tV _ - ‘•.•low two prominent testimonials which n:u- . ' •:: ? TO INVESTIGATE THE MATTER OF FOREIGN IMMIGRATION. The Commission cm Recently Appointed Now on Its W«*y to .Mr. Editor.—Perhaps concerning \jj Charles B.Newhof mi l x* 't&M h.LEMEiiv Catarrh ot the Bladder. .Mr. P. Ji. New liof, ](» Iti-laware str<-"t, Albany, b N. Y.» President Mont* fiore < !lub, w rites: ‘•■since my advanced age I find that I have been frequently troubled with urinary ailments. The bladder seemed irritated, and my ph v.-ieian -anl that it was catarrh caused by a jiroiraoti'd cold wliich would bediiticult tooverconn'on account of my advan<-i ii au* . i took I'eruna. r i > to believe that 1 would be helped, hut found to m\ relief that I soon began to mend. 'He irri ■ tion gradtitilly sub-idod, and the urinary difficulties passed away. I hav* < njoye lex for the past seven months. I enjoy my e: als, sleep soundly,and am as w ell as ! was twenty\ears ago. / give ail praise to Peruna. ’ ’ Catarrh of Stomach and Kidneys. Mr. H. L. Emory, Vice Chancellor and Master of Arms, K. P.'-, of Omar:.. Neb., writ, s from U >rih Six'.< ■ nth street, t! e followir.g word* of praise f <r Peruna a« a ton, -. He say- ; It is with pleasure / recommend Peruna as a tonic of unu-ual merit. A-arg* number of prominent mem bers of the different orders with which I have been connected have been cured by the u.-e of Peruna in case? of catarrh of the stomach and head; a,.-o in kidney complaints aud weakne.-s of the pelvic organs. “Peruna tones up the system, aids digestion, induces sleep, and is well worthy the confidence of sufferers of ths above complainis.” Mr. Havid L. Jaycox, Chaplain Clar- iniia I. <). <i. T. and Chaplain («. A. It., si;:> IJroadway, Oakland, Cal., writes: “I am an <>ld war veteran. contract ed sov re bladder and kidney trouble. I spent hiindnds of dollars and con sulted aho-t of*ioctors, but neither did me any good. “Finally some of my comrades who had been cured by Peruna advised me j to try it. J at once bought a bottle, and ; found it helped me so much that I kept using it for nearly four months. •‘Peruna has proven the best medi‘ from 11 South Niehola.- St., Ch "ago, 111., as follows: “1 wa- in good health unt i a .out four years ago, when my back j. •ame lame and sore. The pains kept iner with severe twitches and -low e\ live aches. Urine was highly bladder. “Having read of Peruna ldecided to try it. \ found relief from the pain within ten days. The aches gradually dimini-hed, and it was a blessed relief 1 ean as*ure you. Within three months FOURTEEN Of tne tl.irty-one person* killed in die wreck : the Mystic Shriners’ special train .: Honda, Cal . on Saturday, May nth. we:e insured agaii*t accidents in the Attn;: J.ife In-urante Company, of Hartfor'", Conn This involves a loss of fuo.yo which i* the largest loss ever incureb i y a company under accident policies .n my one disaster. The totcl amount which the ictna Life had at risk on the ‘ ves of pa-seugers on this train was at least fi54. f 1 of those insured with [the Company other . e foi r teen killed only oie is reported severely injure The ampjnts payable for deaths in this wreck are Ml double the amounts insured, and iu fiur cases they are triple the ajpevutts iq^i^d through the fact that the bem^cih^bs'Jfye kiUe<f in 'the same disaster' tWk Strongly the ex^arged^ceWy of iccidiqp insurance proteth^ ^ fuljpkbe^bv the Aetna Life.' Ttle,^#i^tixituik^jeoje-htdf of all who j w^J^.d c«Hid thv accident insurv ahee it;«.e i?. strUcing^- denee c^i 'i>ie |con|Weip« rgpob^d- in fc tbc.l *" Company U i th? ] that cqpfrdfnj* i^>fly so placed. Jdtv 1 only a large *ion>^*»} like Aetn^Lffe that caii vmjlaund fucli a eftlaiulVv Vs ' . this. If aft U the kiljfd • jured ic this^yrec^id been i^siyred, t»* Aetna Life, ttm re^ fCant claims would be pan immcdiatelj on receipt of proo^ of death and w;itio)t|n the slightest ’le- •j^ree impairing-thellfength of the Com- panv. The Aetira ,ie furnishes absolute prote t»on to tbosdbsure*! in it. Call on Jones J. Dany, - Dist. Agt. Por Aetna Accidettand Health Policies, 'tar Tlmte Building. I'll I Carolina Mutual Benefit Assn. GAFFNEY, S. C. A. N. WOOD, Prest. C. M. SMITH, Sec. & Treas. Offers tlie best ami cheapest insurance on the market today. Its RATES ire the lowest commensurate with absolute safety. Its PLANS are so simple that a chil i can under tand them. Its PROTECTION is sound. It protects against Death, Total and Permanent Disability and Old Age Disability. Its ADMINISTRATION is characterized by Honesty, Integrity and Economy. Make application TODAY. TOMORROW raav be too late, as we take only the best risks. <1 * ' •ut'-I n W. C. JMcARTHVR, General Manager. ' . > .'T ' T " T L /t * *t ■ U V S ‘.-f .V 4 - v<f ! ’ixin oe ’» • 5 U t , J .el » }' iUlt news. Subscribe now , / t? \ r . . * XX. i I > . > , f *1.00 a Y e ti i-. Immigration by Congress Europe. a few words the immigration commis- rion and its trip abroad will b'* of intorst to th** readers of your paper. \s moa- of them already know, this commission was created at the last session of Congress, and its creation grew out of the discussion of the immigration question, which was given a great deal of attention dur ing the session. Tni;- wa* empha- l/ed by tlie number of amondr ent* thai ,\ere introduced, of conflicting md*. Some wanted our present im- " a ration laws mad*, more lax, while o I • r : wanted them made more Mingent Congress was low in '! , ‘eing ;o any jiartlcular measure, and rare was much uncertainty as '■I what should he done for the best i: < tv t of the country. Finally it was decided to appoint a commission ;<> investigate the whole matter in all of its phases, and to report its Findings to Congress. The commis sion consists of three Senators, three represenrativos, and three laymen appointed by the President. The ■ i are Messrs. Dillingham, Lodge and myself, members of the Senate Committee on Immigration. 'I lio Representatives are Messrs. H'ivv'k Rennett ; nd Burnett, mem- u ' of the House Committee on Ira- mig-ation. The President’s ap- pol at<" s are Messrs f'has. p. Neill. .1 \V. Jenks and \V. H. Wheeler S<-nator lyidge and Messrs. Neill and Jenks were unable to take the i.- uropean and they gratioh States abroad. Ulissifjn a long, ilu- par trip, for different reasons, will be studying the irarni- ;i*i ng, Mi* s ()!iv( • Latimer and US* ('ar T»»i liter. **ilitor of the d»red Dai ly Mail ty. I T ■i ( CO! nmissioi ail.-d of the roil o it. Sr it urday. .V lay st**: ini <*r r 'anopic Of the cine I ever used. My pains are gone I was well once more. My app.-ti tc had and I believe myself to be cured. I feel returin.d, nervoubuess and irritability well, and would not be without a bottle , were things of the past, and forover two in time of need for ten times its cost.” j y earfl no w I have been a healthy man. Mr. Robert E. Banvey, Treasurer j “I give all thanks to > our Peruna, Knights of Industrial Freedom, also a and believe that it is a bie.-jiug to man- well known writer and lecturer, w rites , kind.” ing a ship load under contract to en- pago in sugar planting in the Haw aiian Islands. Shortly after arriving at that destination a general exodus to California ensued, owing to the report of better wages prevailing in :hat state. This instance seems closely analogous to that which we have recently experienced in our own State, and goes to prove that the immigrant, no matter how much ho may be bettering his original con- dition by immigration, will not hesi tate to better himself after arrival at his first destination on learning that !>< tter wages or conditions prevail c'si-where. As an evidence of the interest of Cm* immigrants in our country, I quote ihe following from c, recent official report: •'Distribution !irough labor agents question in the Cnived thi 1 ' summer while we are Each member of th** com- takin^ the trip has his wife Among others along with ty are .Miss Wheeler, a niece CommisMoner Wheeler, Mr. Bur et a *(ui of Congressman Burnett, Mr. A M. Anderson mollifying the national pride G f the Japanese. It is a tempes; in a Japa nese teapot and would soon subside i if our strenuous administration will I,- a i work aetory met The t fo: •rn: Uni Mail ii. Ian a f Hi ol in inrer* a ac tor; if urope. lional nan ■nd in the of construct: is ;i shortxucf* of liis relative or fri< : mairnitude of the an<l Money Orde. Fystetn of the United States, together with the fact that the areat mass of immigrants go unerringly to the states where wages are highest and their services in g atest demand, indh-at' : -q ef- fectivene-s of th** systeu: and the accuracy of the informatinu.' This will give some id**a of the conclusions that. I have reached a* far as our investigations have gone and I find that this view j. shared hy th<* other members of the corn mis ston. if we are to get tit** benefits of immigration we must make the first ones who com** over satisfied with the conditions tin this they will write ■ \( nemi and relative y find. If we it mie to the'* - who will fol- 1* will mail •his . where our ship wil 1 try to write occash the trip. On reaching at Gibral- call. and nally while Napl'-s w<* from Bos- 1 % on the White Star \ • • rday we a ssed 1 he \/.*>r< s. stopping for a few hours at P una I)**lgada, on the Island of St. We are due Monday at C:h:a! t ar. and the steamer goes on to Naples, where the party will land. ! i c weather has been ideal so far. and tlie trip has been delightful. T:has been little if any seasick ness. Th** commission has already start 'd its work There are atiout- 400 steerage passengers on board, which r!as s embraces the immigrants, who an* returning to their native homes. We have gone among them and made investigations as to their leasons for returning. About 33 per cent, arc returning on account of sickness; many are going home to visit their relatives, and others are going over to bring relatives back with them. The general condition of the steer age passengers is good; they have fair accommodations, and the legal requirements of our government with regard to space on board the ship and sanitary conditions are complied with. A close inquiry among tlie passen ger*. reports of special agents and our own commissioners emphasizes the fact that in order to obtain per manent benefit from immigration it is necessary to treat the first immi grants in a community well and to surround them with proper economic conditions. In other words, the wages paid, whether in money or cheaper rents or lower priced food an] clothing, must equal, or nearly equal, what can be obtained in any other section of our country. If these conditions are met the first immigrants will be pleased, and will write back to their friends that con ditions are satisfactory and their friends will follow them. On the other hand, if these conditions are ! not met, the first immigrants w\ll go , somewhere els** and will not write I their friends to come until they have i found a place where conditions are' satisfactory. Of course it must be I borne in mind that conditions’ gen erally in our country are much bet ter than they are abroad. Gonditfonsri .in different parts of our own-country,; lhowever, vary, and these variations i are not always fully understood by I I our own people, and they are liable i to be misunderstood by the immi grants. For Instance, an immigrant j arriving in one section of the United (.States may hear of some jo*^er sec- •*»n where, he is tol^, the conditions af£ much beiter It is quite natural i oecooio 4issatJ|fted aifd toljpo elsewhwr**. * ,TUearn through one'of my^m cAnanisKionerg that the planters Rawali early this year, sene arL'afeept to the Azores which are peopled'Hvl( 1’orttiguese, and succeeded in iSecur itegii our study of the conditions sur rounding the immigrant in his na- ;ive land, and the causes that indue*? him to imigrate From Italy we will go northward. The exact itiner ary lias no- been fully d<* ermine*!, and may be changed to suit circum stances. We ar,. scheduled to sail Torn Liverpool for home on August 2fi. and will r**ach New York about September 0. Respectfully. A. f. Latimer Mid Ocean, May lb". 1907 JkiUUU It *>•> **i*uv»-m* he should hot understand .the di^- luiag*K of the, other aoettia/— 1 ild oecomo aissatS$ed and ^Makes a Woman >. look Ten Years T .Younger . • ; • Because It takes •v, a great weight * 4SW off her mind • • Jell-O Solves the daily Dessert problem. By using Jell-O it i* possible tow-i-ve a different dessert every day in the year. Jell-O can In* prepared in- stantly!—simply etvi--o \ add boiling water and set to cool. 7 flavors. 10c. per package, at all grocers. iTfceCenesrr Purr loud Co.. LrRoy, IS', t. . Visit onrboo'li a’ .Inim-siownKlporiti- n. ttllow It to. • 4 R The pcr**nnial question of party politics as to who will he th<* nomi nee,. 0 f tiofh parties for president has received an impetus by tho dorsement of Senator Knox by the R* pul Mean State convention of Pennsylvania. He is evidently brought forward by the faction of L ; parry who are determined to pre vent tariff reform, or even reciprocity. ' a riff i form or even reciprocity. This isure a squabble over candi- on the tariff planklu the Republican national convention ’ at wil] be difficult *o compromise without lotlng the votes of those Itepiiblic: n- who really believe in •ariff reform. The movement in the D**mocra'lc U' rty f or the nomination of a Routh- m has b**en very generally *: up in *h<* South and nearly pi ented ns for con* r; n. f whom Rcnator Daniel r V r:: • :• ha *o far •ec iv**d most Such a fr***' fair an ! op f *n discussion of who is the •• vaila le candidate is a bright o ui-n for victory, Th r<* is no doubt t 1 at a majority of Democrats favor •' i. enomination of Mr Bryan, but ■ an-, who have been his most ar- 'k*nt supporters in other campaigns e ml rh a tain be defeated and they feel that another defeat ■ disastrous to him and the ary The question that D mocrats theref me of ex- ncy a to who is the most avail* ' md b,-i- under all the clrcum* • *nc'-.* Ther,, will be no dispute • ic platform, for there is gen ii unanimity on fundamental prln- ly to be m ich con- t: \ r.- y iti the stand the party must tal:e -in r.he i-su«*s that have arisen lurin-j tlu past four years that are open for .-ettlement in the future. D< mocrats of all shades of opinion ■d rii: Mr. Bryan, they praise his lonesty of purpos** and the only pa U: i i-y want answered Is, can he elected and what States can 1.** :airly be expected to carry? Robert Miller. ESMURg ARaUCKltS’ “COFFEE THE JAPANESE QUESTION The Rea! issue A Political One— Party Politics. Washington. D. C. June 13.—This city presents ;1 constant drama of moving political pictures and the Igihining changes are fostered by emulation of the newspapers and tln-ir correspondents for something new. This week the Japanese ques tion is in the boards and it has reach ed the stage of a semi-official threat that no apology can he expected from the United States for what is a purely State affair. The Japanese restaurant keeper of San Francisco who was no doubt abused and his restaurant wrecked by a mob must si ek reparation in the local courts, is the position of the administration. But back of all this is the determi nation of Japan to demand the same treatment for her subjects who de sire to settl,, in the United States as is granted to the people of other nations. The real issue is a political one both in Japan and here, for it so happens that a national election oc curs nex* year in both countries and the party out of power in Japan seizey the opportunity to show that tlie party in power is so unpatriotic as not to protect its citizens. That the Roosevelt administration has mad. a mess of the original dispute about admitting the Japanese to the public schools in San Francisco is plainly shown by its calling to Wash ington the grafting mayor of San Francisco and tie* corrupt members of the school board and making a bargain with them to modify the school regulations for th<* purpose of f: | ■ I ;' - vi' " C U>- Most healthy, vigorous men and women in the Lnited States are raised on good, old- fashioned Arbuckles* A RIOS A Coffee. Never mind what the others drinkj\|ou want to be well Say things to the man who tries to switch you from Arbuckles’ to coffee that pays him big profits at the expense of your stomach. Complin with all reguir-nwnts of the National Pure Food Law Guarantee No. 2041, filed at NYaiiungtoo. STATEMENT OF CONDITION — of — THE GAFFNEY SAVINGS BANK, Gaffney, S. C. at thv close of business June 14th 190“ Resources. L aris and Discounts fll-l.’-P' .» Demand Loans ‘1 Bonos and St. "-hsowned by tin-Bank 1 iZ" Due from Banks and Bank* is 14,245 1 • Tola »l'i7.*il* ' Liabilities. Capital Mock paid in. t •1*).'' , <" '► I'udivided Pro tits, less * urrent Kx- pensek and Tax Paid.. ".'*5; '.4 Savinjrs De posits L."* 5o5 -.* Total ilOT.'J' >. Mat 1 of SoutIj 1 uro.inn * ounty of * 'heroket. Befon-me cam*- Muyi.aM suiytli, ( antin-i of 1 in- (.affm y *avin/N Bank, wlio tM-ing du ' sw ri. says ilia; tin- aOovt and forego: 1.. siae 11.i tit Ik a true ("ondltion of said Bann I as sic■ .vn by Ui<- b-,ok of lii«- In said bank. Mavnakd smvth. 1 'asbli-r sworn to arm sutrscriljed ix-fore me tliis. ti. [ l*tb day of I I’m l'.«C W \\ Gam.owav, Not ary Public s. < j * ■omit* 1 At 1 r -1 f D < B*.s« .1. A. * AIIKOI,I . B I,. Ham*'. D.i- tors. THE RIGHT GOODS AT THE RIGHT TIME Be.Mtiful Sheer Lawns in new fioral designs and dots and small figures, worth 7 1-2 cents, a bargain at 5 cents. Organdie* in large floral designs, rings, dot stripes and small figures, very sheer, for only 10 cents. Mercerized Battiste, Mulls in rings, dots, large and small fioral designs in every style wanted fortresses, for grown ups and children. Ribbons of all description,all about the old prices. All of these goods are higher for us to ouy but we are offering th# cheaper than ever before. Give us a look, we will save you money. . *. * 1 200 BARRELS FLOUR Bought b#c the advance. See u.*., we will save you money. OARROLL <& BYERS A BIG STOCK OF SUGAR Cheaper than we can buy today—-Wholesale. Dafliie* >