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▼Ht LAROCST CIRCULATION •# Any N«wapap«r In ttm Flft*» Congm—lonnl District «f t. C. IVCRY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE L HE LEDGER SEMI-WEEKLY-PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND PRIDAY. • M OUARANTES THE RSLlAStLlT4 of Evory AErortloor Wh* Um* th« Colomnn of Thin Popor. •EST ADVERTISING MZOtUW. A News* ipar la AM But tee Werd Implies 0. woted *0 th* Bast Interest of the Wsople of Cherokee County. EBTABLI8HED FEB. 16, 1894. GAFFNEY. t. C-, FRIDAY,. SEPTEMBER 27, 1907- •UOO A YEAR. SHORT NEWS ITEMS - OF LOCH INTEREST. EVENTS IN GAFFNEY AND CHER* OKEE. Recent Happenings In and Around th* City and Other Event* Gather *d by the LocaJ N«w» Editor Remember the union meeting at Ararat Saturday and Sunday. Joe W. Gaffney has purchased a lot near Mr. W- W. Galloway’s store upon which he will erect a residence. The “Old Man” is forty-two years old today. The Ledger force, one and all, wish tor him many, many happy returns. The Binging school conducted by Prof. R. J. W. Moss at Mt. Paran churoh will close October 6th. The public is invited to attend. That Contractor Joe Spake le a “hustler” is evidenced by the rapid progress which he Is making on the postofflso building. Mr. Thomas Daniel has purchased a lot oa Johnson street upon which he expects to build a residence in the soar future. The young ladies missionary so ciety of the Cherokee Avenue Baptist church will serve ice cream m tue Sunday school room of the church on Baturuay night. Mr. Prldmore, the local weather prophet, now says that we will have some cold weather between nowand February. As soon as The Ledger force learned of Mr. Prjdmore’s pro phecy they cut their orders for fuel just one-half. The fourth quarterly conference of Gaffney circuit will be held at Meso potamia on Saturday morning, Sep tember 28th, at ll a. m. A full at tendance is requested. There will be no service at Sardis owing to associa tion at Ararat Baptist church. Will some of our readers please ex plain why it is the case that on Fri day afternoon and Monday so many young men may be seen looking out of the doors of their respective places of business? Oh, yes, the Limestone girls are here again! A negro named Will Stewart was brought before United States Com missioner Bell, on Wednesday by Field Deputy Marshal Floyd, charged with perjury. Stewart gave bond for his appearance before the commis sioner on the 30th for preliminary examination. “Uncle George" Byars says that it Is true that he learned to raise big pumpkins In old York, but that he learned to raise them by hard work In stead of without work. “Uncle George” Is respectfully referred to the Maness yarn for further Information In regard to pumpkins. W. J. Maness had twenty-three large pampklns in front of his store on Tuesday which he said grew on one vine, and that for two weeks be fore palling these he had been feed ing his pigs from the same vine. P. V. Gaffney may now take a back seat. Maness hau him “skinned." There is considerable talk In Gaff ney of establishing a chapter of Royal Arch Masons. There are quite a num ber of chapter masons here, and doubtless if a chapter should be es tablished a large number of the mem bers of the blue lodge would take ad vantage of the opportunity to take the chapter degrees. Mr. L. F. Plaisance is showing a very high class of pictures at the electric theatre opposite the post- office. The show is being well pat ronized and all who attend express themselves as well pleased with the entertainment. The programme for to night will include scene, on the Western plains and the county fair. The town authorities in running the corporate lines have discovered that quite a number of bouses which were thought to beoutside are within the town limits. A number of those who thought they were outside, have expressed themselves as glad to find that they were inside, as they would now eajoy police protection. The Era alarm was sounued yester day just as the majority of the people of Gaffney were sitting down to din ner. It proved to be in one of the en bnlldiags on Limestone which le being used as a for colored people. The Are tlngaiAed without the aid of departaaeEt which responded ly to the call. It la reported that isd the day, as we will have to run some of them down.” Billie promised to quote prices when the weather turns cool. The Cherokee County Farmers Union met at the cou:t house yetrer- day and organized by the elec Tien of E. Hardin, president; H- E. Jefferies, vice-president; W. E- M- Kirby, chap [lain; H. H. Moore, conductor; D. W. Cooper, door keeper; S. Quinn, orga nizer; executive committee, F. H- Do ver, R. A. Westbroobs and A. H. Moore. There were seven local unions of the county represented at the meeting. The Edison electric theatre will give its initial performance on Satur day night. The proprietors are P. Z. Holmes and George Hayes. The at traction is located in tne building for merly occupied by Boyd Sarratt as a barber shop. The show will consist of moving pictures and illustrated songs. The entertainment is of a high order. Mr. Herman Nelson, an experienced electrician from Gas tonia, N. C., is In Gaffney for the purpose of assisting in opening the performance. A citizen of Gaffney in com menting upon what The Ledger had to say in regard to certain gentlemen being so enthusiastic in regard to the merits of certain makes of automo biles and as to how they should, be run, said that Walter Baker would stop in the midst of receiving money on a settlement any time to discourse on the subject, and that Dr. Joe Lit tlejohn, while he would not go so far as to say that he would pause in the midst of receiving iqoney, he knew the doctor would stop selling turnip seed to enter into a discussion on this all-absorbing topic. This pa per is able to give the name of the citizen above referred to. The city graded schools closed on Tuesday for a couple of days for the purpose of investigating the cases of German measles which is so preval ent in the city. The superintendent and trustees deemed this sten auvis- able in order that the situation coaid be thoroughly investigated, and to give them an opportunity to have the school buildings fumigated. It is un derstood that those who have had the disease will not be allowed to return to the schools until all danger of con tagion has passed. Dr. S. H. Griffith has been appointed to sw« uj.it tae work is properly done, and it is to be hoped that the disease will be stamp- 1 ed out, and that there will be no fur ther Interference with the school work by reason thereof. A negro named Dock Bates, who works at Gaston Shoals, had the mis fortune to get his thumb mashed : while working there on Monday. Dr. Thorn, the resident physician, ad vised amputation. Bates insisted that the doctor administer an anaesthetic which he did, giving him about an ounce of chloroform. Bates never recovered consciousness but died within fifteen minutes afterwards. Coroner Vinesett went over to the shoals yesterday and empaneled a jury to inquire into the cause of the negro's death. After taking the tes timony of some persons who were present and that of Drs. Steedly and Burnham who performed an autopsy on the body, the Jury found that the negro came to bis death from cholo- form administered by Dr. Thorn. The autopsy showed that the heart, lungs and other organs so far as the phy sicians could ascertain, were In a per fectly normal condition, and It is somewhat of a mystery that the death of the negro should result from the administering of an ounce of chlo roform. challenged Billy Doggett to a wi Billy accepts the will be pulled off Hag match, aa<Tlf Bill challenge the match sometime In the near future. If those two famous athletes should come to gether there will be something doing. Query: When an irresistible body comes he son tact with an immovable structure what will be the oonse- qusneef One ef Dr. Gunter'# best customers cams to his office the other day to employ him to go to hi* home in the country to do some dental work for his family tad wanted to. know bow much the doetor would charge him, as to the amount ef work, "l wish to employ you by WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN For * h e Week Endin a 8 A. M., Sep tember 23, 1907. The week was warmer than usual, a high percentage of sunshine and with light precipitation, except in the extreme portion of the western di vision. The daily maximum temperatures were quite uniform throughout the week, and ranged from 82 to 94 de grees in all parts of the State; the dally minimum temperatures were less uniform and varied greatly, hav ing been in the fifties on a few days in the northwestern portion, and in the seventies in the southwestern portion. The extremes of tempera ture were 94 at Walhalltfen the 19th and 55 at Greenville on the 20th. Very light and widely scattered showers, occurred early in the week, heaviest in the south central coun ties. Thunderstorms accompanied by general rains occurred on the 22nd. The rainfall was light on the coast and Increased gradually towards the mountain districts where, in places, amounts in excess of three inches were recorded, relieving the drought In that portion of the Butte. Moderately high winds accompanied the thunderstorms on the 22nd, though no destructive windstorms oc curred. The sunshine was abundant and was above the normal except in a few localities where much local cloudiness prevailed, especially dur ing the forenoons. Dense fogs were recorded generally on from one to three mornings. . betwusn 9:80 p. m., ysotsr- oav and noon today a bilious attack, with nansa noi auk hoodaiha. This loes was occaalonad by findfoV at™ Cherokee Drug Oa. a box of Dr. KlnraNow Utb Pills, the guaranteed cur* for MHoum Jaundloo. Ha. STATE PROHIBITION. Senator Otts Expresses Hi* View* On the Subject Senator Otts, wno led the fight against the State dispensary In the senate last session, and framed the amendment to make the original Cary-Cothraw' bill, as passed by the house, acceptable to the senate, Is for State prohibition. He said: “I shall Introduce a State prohibition bill, at the coming session, but I am , willing to retain the local option fea ture of allowing any county, which ! has not voted a dispensary out under the Brice act, or the Cary-Cothran ; act, to vote upon the question of sell- ; ing liquor upon proper petition. I do not believe there will be more than one or two counties in the whole State that will ever vote for liquor under such an act. I think It but fair to place the burden of ordering such elections upon the liquor element. That the people of the State, who are opposed to liquor should have some protection. Take the decision of the board of canvassers in Chester field county the other day. There is a county voting against the sale of liquor by a vote of two to one, yet the will of that majority is being thawarted by technicalities. Such tactics are but damming up the waters of a prohibition deluge that will sweep the State. I am personally op posed to the sale of liquor, either by the State, the county, the municipali ty or State licenses. But to carryout the principle of local option, I shall favor a provision In such an act, that will require a county after voting for the sale of liquor, to also determine j whether it shall be sold by a county dispenser or by a licensee under the constitutional and such legislative re- i strictlons as may be imposed. In my judgment, rotten uses and corruption I ;will creep into the county dispensary ! system. In the nature of the busi ness, 'A man can not handle pitch I and not be defiled.’ So If there is a county in the Btate that will have ! liquor or where there is not enough moral manhood and respect for law ! and order to enforce prohibition, then i I would prefer to see the business In such county handled by State licen sees, under heavy bonds, for the ob servance of the law, and to respond ! to Individuals for the consequences arising from the sale of llauor by ; them. The idea of profit from the business hag been exploded by the experience of the State, and will fall as to county dispensaries. You wi'i j recall that when the fight was made in Cherokee against the dispensary, that we were warned by certain poli tical prophets, that our tax levy would be raised two or three mills, and our public schools would be crippled. Yet in the face of that prophecy we have reduced taxes, and with the aid of special school districts all over the county, we have longer terms and bet ter schools than ever before. No county can get any permanent profit by out liquor to Its citizens. ! All the liquor profits must come from the pockets of your own citizens. And every dollar that reaches the county treasury by way of a dispeii sary or a license, must cost thatcoun* i ty ten dollars, the other nineteenth! going to wholesale whiskey bouses, beyond the limits of the county, un- a* 8S * 11 Richland county, and the State- to say nothing of the Indirect C °«n ,n *l me ' l dlene «s and misery. Prohibition has come to stay. The legislature will take no step back-1 ward, and I would not be surprised to see an inron-clad prohibition bill for i the whole State adopted. Personally, ! II a m a prohibitionist, but I am willing I to retain a local option provision in i .the law, as a safety valve for certain | counties where there is not public nrnfcfMM* t0 i back ’ro * Bd enforce a prohibition law. Because I realise ittiat no lew can be stronger than the i public sentiment back of it.” A Big D*v *t Goucher. Dext t £ ,rd Sunday, October 20th our regular preaching dav, every member, old and young, male and fe- i ma, f• toy and girl, sick or well, is ex- : pected to be present Regular services before noon. Din ' ne r on the ground, roll call and covenant reading after noon. Each member is expected to ans wer when the roll Is called. Tf any should be absent on this day, a com mittee will be appointed to wait on them. We trust this will not have: to be done it is not only our duty, l to 1 w ® *tou1d deem it an honored priv ilege to take part in the worship at lour own church. Therefore we urge each member to be present, not only on next preaching day but on every occasion of worship. Committee. I A Humane Appeal. . ^ humane citizen of Richmond, I ° d -- M*- U. D. Wiliams, w Wart Main St, says; “i appeal to all pef^; to®* with weak lungs to take Dr. I King's New Discovery, the only rem- edy that has helped me ana fully tome* up to the proprietor's reoom- meodstloB.” it saves mors lives than ai] other throat and long remedies put together. Used ae a cough and cold cure the world over. Curee as thma, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, hearten ass, and phthisic, stops hemorrhages of the lungs end bnllds them u*. Guaran teed at Cherokee Dreg Co. KOc and $1.00. Trial bottle ftSe. A NEWSY LETTER FROM WILXINSVILIE. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. Powder ieh they Drag Oo Puffs, are their eeetomers. Gem* have HI In an the giving away to —While -they last the Gaffney Drug Oo. are giving away a beautiful Powder Puff with every box of their Violet Teleum. Sept || It For blUlousnees, constipation, diz- riness and disorders of the stom- •eh take Oeffney Drag Oo.’s pink pilla. ft 1 Personal Paragraph* Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items sf that Section. WUklnsville, Sept. 24.—Your cor respondent had the pleasure of at- tendng the North Pacolet Interde nominational Sunday School Conven tion at Ararat last Sabbath. It was the regular preaching day and Rev. Ben Hobe, pastor, delivered a very Impressive sermon along the line of Sabbath schdol work, and the train ing of children in general. We re gret that space doesn’t admit our giving even a synopsis of what he said, parents, guardians and teach ers who were not present lost a splen did opportunity to gather some good ideas as to their duties and respon sibilities. Mr. Hoke is an able man. Imbued with a zeal commendable in its nature and forceful In Its work ings. He chose for his text Deut. 4:8-9 with 2nd TImonthy 14:15. The church waa well filled with attentive hearers—Just such &e were willing to give attention. It was a representa tive body of Cherokee county people who bed assembled for a purpose. It was the first time we ever met Mr. Hoke to know him and we hope It will nit be the last. Six schools were represented. Misses Miary Service and Mollie' Montgomery and Mr. Willie Huskey took their turn at the organ wihle Messrs. Joe Humphries and A. G. Davis and & splendid choir led the singing, the congregation generally Joining in the worship. We have often taken occasion to speak of those Ararat and Sardis people and the evidence is still be fore us that we have never overesti mated them. The cordial welcome and hearty hand shake from both pastor and people made us feel that we were in the house and hands of our friends. The dinner hour was In keeping with the other pleasures of the occas ion. The good ladies had prepared an abundant dinner for all present and with their own hands they dis tributed it among their guests. How ever, a shower of rain came on before it was finished and all took refuge in the church building, where many of them with lunches in their hands, finished their meal. Too much praise cannot be given the people of Ararat for their hospi tality and kindness and their visitors will carry with them many pleasant recollections of the occasion. May heaven’s richest benedictions rest upon them and their work and their homes. Last Saturday, in company with Mr. 8. F. Estes, we visited Mr. W. R. Walker's Sunnyside farm and spent the day looking over his crop and stock, cattle and hogs and saw him putting up hit winter’s food. Every body on his farm, and in his employ has a work to do and a sensible way °f doing it. They were filling the silo with ensilage. Abort thirty tons Is a day's work. The machine took the feed from the hand of the feeder and did the work itself. An automatic tube carried the cut food from the machine and deposited it in the gilo. They were using sugar cane and corn. It cut the feed into small chips and even into shavings, as fast as a hand with the assistance of a roller belt, could feed it. It took the stalk, fodder, corn, snuck, cob and all with a speed almost Incredible. When it comes into the .^ceptacle prepared for it, It is mixed up as If done by hand—scientifically. As a duty we owe to our readers and others who are Interested in the improve- ment of farming and farm work, we have often spoken of the Sunnyside farm and the way it is conducted, and on our own responsibility have in vited them to visit It and see for tnemselves. This they have done and are constantly doing. A visit from Uncle Sill" is worth much in allay ing any doubts. To convince him is to convince any other clear-minded, sensible man and he Is now like the Queen of Sheba wag by Solomon— the half has not been told ms.” Mr. Esteg has been farming a’' b* life and has seen many farms In the valley of Virginia and East Tennessee and he says he has never teen bet- ler corn (even if as good) as he saw ^5? Walker’s farm last Saturday , toth on his upland and river bot toms where, too, he has hay, peavmes and sugar cane without number. M r - Wialker’e com crop alone le modestly estimated at 4^00 bushels. Ei*ht hundred bushels of which he will tue as ensilage. He (Mr. Wal ker) doeent think his corn will oost him over ten cents per bushel. On Me entire farm he hasn't used a par ticle of commercial fertilizers. He lays commercial fertilizer don’t en rich land. It merely stimulates it for a single crop and then leaves it as Poor or poorer than ever. “This will never do,” he says. .i?? 0 ? 1 unUI froe* Mr. Walker will be gathering hay and making roady to ears for bis cattle next win ter. This he can and win do with the hay be baa on hand if be can only succeeded In saving it. *** ““y other things abort this farm and the way it le managed Suf J!? Ilk ® 10 <*. but will defer it to another time. we can be aay help la raw irtlonlztag the gyrtem of fanning la this country by ptaateg that honorable and indispengfble calling on a higher and more reumuneratwe piaue wfe wnl be abundantly repaid for all we have said or done, and consequently we have selected this farm and Mr. Wal ker’s methods as models. By cultivating it deep during the winter and spring months, Mr. Wal ker prepares his land to take in the rain in such manner as to furnish a sufficient moisture for the crop during the dry, hot weather in sum mer, and consequently no reasonably moderate depth can effect It. This, ' of Itself, is a great discovery. Will Brother ”C.,” the Ravenna correspondent, please cancel his resolution to quit writing' for the pa per mainly because he can’t please some malcontents who, perhaps, are bavin pr married and Inter-married with each other and are all well-to-do pao- pie. Had their lllnstrious name-sakea been on the game friendly terms during the sixties, the greatest civil war known to modern history never would have been waged. Grand old Chester—it is the place where your correspondent first saw the light- hut that by no means adds to Its lu* tre only in so far as we are con cerned. We verily believe the time Is com ing when the secular newspapers of this country are going to wage a war- lie sanctity of Herald fare for protecting the Sabbath day. Here is what the Boston hau to say: _ — , — - “Sunday continues to maintain Its like others of their craft—chronic j grim record of horrible accidents of grumblers? The world Is full of guch : travel. When it isn’t a harvest of —we have them everywhere. Be-! death on the rail, it is on the water sides, brother, your letters are very or on the road by automobile. A corn- interesting to us In oiher parts of | plication of accidental deaths, arrang- the county and you deserve great [ ed according to the days of the week, jered’t for your energy in getting them 'during the present season, would •up under such difficulties as wecoun- make an interesting subject to study, try correspondents have to labor. If There Isn’t much doubt that the Sun- those who find fault fall to give you day score would lead all the rest.” the information the fault Is theirs i The fox hunters, we are told, got , an d not yours. j up a race last Friday night but Hey- Mr. Gadberry Wright, of Flint Hill. ! n *rd made good his escape and men, tells us that his corn crop was badly dogs and horses returned tired and | in jured—In fact mined—by the storms worn out. j. l. e. some time ago. The wind blew one ! way a while, then changed in another direction, and still In another until ! his corn—much of it Notes from Timber Ridge. " “ 24.-W« . Timber Ridge, Sept 24.—We are -- wag broken off. having stormy weather at present • We stopped with Mr. J. N. Jefferies which is very disagreeable to tea jlast Sabbath evening and ate a mess farmers. The rains caught much of watermelons. He has plenty of cotton in the fields to he picked. We jthejn yet. ; never saw it open more rapidly. Mr. John Wright is fixing to build Mrs. Laura Bridges, of Clary Line, him a new dwelling house. John is la spending a few day in our section, one of our leading young farmers who ' Misses Belle and Bertie Porter will make his mark In the world. He ! *pent Sunday with Misses Eula and has the help of an excellent wife Rebecca Carter, of Corinth, j which insure* his success. No man Mr. C- V. Tate, agent for the Chlca- eve r amounted to anything but ruin S° Crayon Company, who Is working with a lazy, no account wife. In Pickens county, spent Saturday We are sorry to learn that Mr. and Sunday here with his parents, John Kennpdy. Jr., is sick. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Tate. The people of Sardis have repaint- : Ml 88 May Bridges, of Clary Line, ed their church which gives it an I )a l<l °ur Sunday school an appreclat- elegant appearance. Church and e d v l 8it Sunday afternoon, school buildings with good roads are R ev - T. B Owen closed a successful the best evidences of a thrifty, pros- meeting at Corinth last Fridajr night perous community. j Mr. Owen preached some of the mort All day yesterday the river was impressive sermons we have had the too high to cross at Howell’s ferry Pleasure of hearing for a long time. We and many were water-bound on each foiled to get the number of converts, side of the river. Mr. J. S- Carter, our genial super- At the time Mrs. R. a. Foster’s leg intendent, spent Sunday at Clary was broken, last Mar, she received L* 11 ®- an injury in her arnl and shoulder B - F - Jamison, W. B. Tate and your which hag given he r great pain and 8 cribe attended religious services at inconvenience ever since, and last Anbury Sunday, week she went to Bock Hill to hav<> i Mr. Owen preached a very strong u examined and, if possible, treated. sen non on the Necessity of regene- Since then she Ig^een suffering a rotlon.” His text was John 9:2. ■great deal mostT^nre suppose, from Ml88 Mamie Tate vpent Sunday I tee effects of Alortfofni We learn wit h Misses Eula and Rebecca Car- that the doctors ffpifild that the in- ter> °f Corinth. Juries could not be repaired as they Mr * Henr y Evans and son, Jessie, nad stood too long. We fear she will ond Lyance* Littlejohn attende ser- have t° carry a disabled arm and 71068 at Asbury Sunday, shoulder the rest of her life. Mr. and 1 Rev - “d Mrs. T. B. Owen spent Mrs. 8. F. Estes, her father and Satu rday night with Mrs. R. m. Lit- mother, are with her at this time. Itlejohn, of this place. Sam Strain and hig lieutenant, b - ^ Tat ® mad ® a business Charley Foster, started to Hickory tr n 10 Gaffney yesterday. Grove yesterday morning but had to .. w ® tope “C.” is .not seriously turn back at the river—it was too telnblng of discontinuing to report nigh to cross. for The Ledger. We enjoy his let- Miss Eliza Blgham, of Sharon, is 5?” rery mucl1 1111(1 tope be will con- staying a few days with her neice, t na ® to report from Ravenna. Mr*. T. J. Estes. j Miss Matilda Webster has been on Dr. L. R. Black has been very sick ? ie 8 * ck l l8 ^> but is some bettor now. rince the death of his wife. His mother, Mrs. John o. Black, of Blacks- we are glad to report. Many of our farmers are making nines, or Blacks- ,— 7 4 1 “re umiuuB burg, is with him, so we understand “® la88e8 - Some are saving their late almoBt foollr® the man fodder 5, proper respect for his Blue Eyes. parents. Mr. Drayton Painter says he never knew his father to swear , L,ttl8 M*ry Net S? ® ath or tal?e a drink of liquor in L tt ® Mar T Ne t, the infant danght- bls life, and, besides, he tried to raise tL of . Mr - and Mr8 ’ c - Wood - ° f .Jmto respect the Sabbath day: and dled th e 22nd and was laid if there are any defects in his life 5? ln , tee cemetery at Elbethel they are the fruits of bad company , * > " 0 * ln E da y beneath a profusion Ian* not fo r want of proper home ?L beautlfl ! r flow ®ra- Doubtless the training. Such gratitude from a son “S® 1 was sent here on some towards his father Is always com- ml88lon * an d her little mission was mendable. Solomon made no mis- ^ ac ®omplished. take when he said: Train ud a ^ not - f 9M parents, she bud- child in the way he should go, and *1^ on *^ r te 40 bloom in heaven. Lit- when he is old he will not depart ! e . e , rap !f crAd,e baby’s gone, gone from It” P • te Jofo the angels, and forevermora, M. T * e lr ? ul>1 ® ln this country Is that # a *v ys S° n ®! To the fond mother and ; the training of the children Is left too “^“Cr w ® extend our deepest sympa- much to other people and doesn’t 00(1 comfor t them in this "fort at the home, and the results the r darkest tour of life. dntl b «,i hat X/i® COUrt " w1n d o the!- a Friend, fluty there will be a rise in the price ~ tomp. 'T b ® r ® ,8 not one home in EAT WHA T YOU WANT. nrty now where the will of the parent LV b ® * th ® household-this will tolence Has Now Found tho True Z™”- Some children are | W. v to Cure Indigestion. be made to°ktin WG Z 00 8rnart te A few years ago. when a sufferer should 1 kn ° W th ^ r P ,ac ® 8 a * teey . from indigestion went to a stomach The farmer, n* * specialist, the result waa a rigid dirt termlneri to F kee f co J untr y are de- list that almost meant starvation. up 7 ?) a d llvin^ e »2iii? e I l r ce ?/ oo* 100 But the first thing to do in the case market TW^ili !t °iL tbe J ndl ?® 8tl °n or stomach wrak!£5 men ean’t „„J. ro right, too. When i* to strengthen the muscular walls 5^rt?7alS?tU rl . C * on tbe <* tee stomach and intestine. „ tort Drv ^ Io “*wfr®«. they will cane for the food that!* ed ln ad£e£ ™ k™ 0 ?! ^‘ 88 «® ® aten - In *> way can XS be farmer. th ® 8a bjeet to the done as wan a. by taking a Ml-o-na (he rln 8 «r K, n J OU 001,1117 which has tablet before each meal. This ra- o~ a majorit? of P th!* they *!° re * stren *te to the stomach mns- lt—mark that f tbein ’ wlM M*ten to , cle. and stimulatea tbe pouring out “0 "7- 8»nj J. Strain U d uTrSfrUtatS Mes*r. R t T h «k- pent J Mt “‘•to "tte retained in the system to build up a “ d Terry Estes, who energy and rSilitf 10 DUUd 9 th*. ♦iS* tochelor just now while ~ 2S "• [.Sul Y R-Brooks, in his history of l Do not think the siok - heartburn, ^ad taste in the mouth, ooatod tongue, spots before th* eyes, ulaaplessnssg and tho many other Riitia. . a,m nwwry or stespiessnesg ana tho many otbei 1 b n B ^r^ry t® the war of symotoms that are tho direct toouM OraSt^S Sert^^n^l 1 fodigortlon, will go away of them twSforra l!!E^ r J 0m SZ^ *««*** "'"*. The stomach must bo brtM hl^lOT battle^st ** to Mlo*a * JfoJtou. June 12th, '64. thrown* one rations of “hard tack*' to tho starring »«, while the battle was while the battle was going on T** 8 ®?“ d old hero passed to his ra- werd the tenth of thlsmonth as the °f rt«hty-seven years. Chester county can claim and even »K*rt of what, we venture to say, m> other section of this country eaa It te, and has bean, the home for many ef •mationa of tho UeT^Gfarta who hero Hved la the eame hood—oa tho rory boot of fore you can bo well and strong, free from suffering and distress. Tho guarantee that The Gaffney Drag Comaay give with every 66- ceot box of Ml-o-na. 90 refund tho money unless the remedy euroe. showo their confidence la the troatme*. ! yearn. vWw that m ti •