Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' THK LARGEST CIRCULATION •( Any N«%vipip«r In tha ., ' fifth ConaraMlonal District af t. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE iHE LEDGER SEMI-WEEELT—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. quarantcc THE R1LIA*ILIT< •f Every Advartlaar Wha Uses the Columns •* This Papor. ■E«T ADVERTIEINQ MEDIUM. A NowapMsr In AN WarE Impllao DsvatsE to tho Boat Intoroat of tho Po pk of Gh. - Acuity. ESTABLISHED FEB. If. II OAPPNKY. B. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1907. BUB A YEAR. A NEWSY LETTER FROM WIUINSVILLE. MOVEMENTS OF ”HE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. Personal Paragraphs Concernlnq Pop ular People anrl Short Items of that Section IffeJasYillc. Not. 1.—When any- ose was It to hear big tales we have a mob who can tell ttyom. He vouch es tor the truthfulness of the tale he tetto of a man who, when he wakes u* 9s the morning and rubs his eyes wlffc the knuckles of his fore fingers, hie ayes screech Uke a pair of new shsss. Ftoom the records of our courts it sesins that Cherokee county juries ars o terror to evil doers. IMotv are a number of places in th« poblic road between here and Gaffney that need work done on them. * They need boxes or terra cot ta to carry off the water and the dituimu thttos ; the road filled up. As they are now there is danger of load ed wagons and buggies passing over thew getting broken. This is more or less the case of the other public roads over which we travel. We hope our worthy supervisor win have than looked after. The oil mill company is hauling a lot Of cotton seed from the York side of the river. Several wagons have besa rsnning this week. Bone people are greatly puzzled to know bow the world got along before they came into it, or how it will do after they leave it. This doesn’t dis turb as in so far as our self-ijnport- aaee Is concerned. Old Mother Earth wM continue to “wag along” in the teaor of her way while we will leave as little trace of our existence for good as « cambric needle would show Its mark in the placid bosom of the e ocean one thousand years af- had been thrust into its wa- Bo small and Insignificant we iny of us. To us the word ’ means everything in so far as ring our opportunities are con- * I Some boast of what they (tone—others lay great stress on they are going to do. i Strain used to say there are hlngs people should never do: lain of things they could help >mpla!n of things they could not If they could help them tney * to do so and not allow them :e place. If they could not help then put them down as Inevi- aad say nothing more about * John Edwards had an old-time ihucklng last night. Everything b the old style, even as in the of yore. i latest news from M*. J. Ed. Is that he is getting along and is now occupying his in chair. His friends fhink he will ge able to return home, le cotton buyers say the staple o as low as seven cepts within srt few davs. That may be so. e hardlv think it. If it does It lot affect the resolution of the i Growers’ Association one lo be plcbing season is fast draw- a close and the greater part of rop Is ginned In this country, le Wlyatt Neal used to sfyr that was but little difference be- a man who was “hard and t” and one who was hardly hon- We hear much said and see a great deal written about the heathen aad the need of missionaries in the foreign fields. But the truth, when properly told. Is that In onr own en lightened America, and the United States at that, there Is as great a per cent, of the people worshipping the dollar as there are in the heathen laad worshipping idols. Yet in the face of this fact we spurn the charge of being called Idolaters. That men in this countrv are measured by their dollars rather than their virtues is no lorrer a disputed fact. We have mea with both money and influence who are using them in a proper way. they are the exceptions and not the geaeral rule by anv means. Between Die two classes—those who have money and those who haven’t—the only difference is. the one breaks the Erst commandment while the other breaks' the tenth, and oftener than otherwise both of ^pm break both; the one is about as^ad as the other. Not money (as some quote it) but the love of money is the root of all * evil.—1st Timothy, fitlfi. There are some chills among oiir people hut thoy are bv no means as general as they usually are at this ■eaenn of tho venr. From a friend In Perry county, Ar kansas. we learn that the crops in that section are practically a failure —especially cotton. He says It will net average more than a hale to three acres. TTntll we tried It we never believed there was as much In the stock of ^logg as there is. In common with other people we thought It was the feed that made the difference. But this won’t do altogether. I^ast spring we got a pig frem Mr. W. R. Walker, one of what ho called h'a “Grades,” •ad put it in tho pep with another of the host of the senib stock. They were both about tho same size and ago. and have both had the same at tention both fed in the same troueh, and now the Walker pig D nearly, if not altogether, as large again as tho other. Sine" ‘the last rainfall there has been plenty of water In tho rlvor, tnd the flat is runn'ng nil right, now. Tinder the caption. “The Wall Street Gambler,” the editorial which appeared in The Ledger of laat Fri day is one of the best we have seen on the situation, and we heartily en dorse every word of It. It places everything in the proper light. We hope every reader marked what It said Bully for you, Mr. Editor. Just “speak out in raeetin’ ” whenever you feel like it. We like to hear from you. Rev. T. P. Boozer la teaching the Sunnyside school. Mr. J. L. Walker has a fine field of oats. He is one of our best farm ers in lower Cherokee. The work of building a new flat for Howell’s ferry hasn’t commenced yet, though the lumber has been on the ground for some time. Elder James Walling Smarr went to the Synod at Anderson this week as the representative of Salem church. Jim is no doubt one of the youngest, if not the best looking, men in that august body. Mrs. Lot tie no doubt thinks so, too. Last night was “Hallowe’en’’—Oc tober 31st. This is doubtless some thing new to our younger readers, but it comes down to us from honor ed tradition, having started in the earliest days of superstition. It is the night when all the mysterious powers of tho air are loosed and ghost i walk, and witches ride, anu fairies dance. It was considered by its devotees as the night when the future might be foreseen and nuruei- ous plans to that end were adopted by gay youths and maidens. It was the time for the fortune tellers to reap a harvest from their deluded victims. Get some old fortune telling “hag” to tell you all about It. boys and girls, and It will make the hair rise on your heads and stand on its ends. Such a one as old Aunt “Peg gy Tledup’’ used to be, when she could make the coffee pot boll In two minutes on three small coals of fire, or run the cows up on the side of the house, dry up their milk and turn up Jack generally. In the minds of the ignorants and superstitious. She could look a “nigger” in the eye and tell wfiiose chickens he ate a month after he did so. When you have made your investigation you will be puz zled to know what the fool killer was doing when this work was going on. J. L. S. THROUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE. ITEMS OF INTER8T OF PASSING EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Happnlngt AH Over the State Taken from Our Exchangee and Tersely . .Told to Ledger Readers. SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. EVENTS IN GAFFNEY AND CHER. OKEE. Recent Happenings in and Around the City and Other Events Gather «d by the Local New/* Editor ^ : The South Carolina Presbyterian Cotton brought 10.20 on the Gaff Synod adjourned in Anderson Satur- ney market yesterday, day, to meet in Sumter next year. ___ The Demorest Comedy Co. will At Allendale Saturday, Mr. McRay hold the hoards for the entire week Boyles shot and probably fatally at the Star Theatre, wounded hi 3 brother-in-law, John Brown. One ball entered one lung ^ * s understood that the Spartan- and another the stomach. Mr. Boyles bu fK delegation will bring tho wild surrendered to Constable Carl- bf ' asts wlt h them, ton and wan taken to Jail at once. Darhy t00k the D 0 K K At McColl Saturday Will Lightly £ rees - aT, d he still stands as high as was given two thirty-day sentences e ver among his fellowmon. on the chain gang for engaging in a ... , , shooting affray early that morning in h ^ vl f ng H ,um1) the honae of John McMilllan, Sear “aralo' " rl ""’ rrt S,re Tatum. It was among a set o( bad ! negroes, and it was a miracle that, no one was killed. to building a house C- H. Robbins left yesterday for Spartanburg. He takes three fine horses to enter the horse show being ANSEL AND THE SENATORSHIP- Governor is Undecided About Enter ing the Race. Columbia, Nov. 2.—In response to a request for an expression as to his attitude toward the United States SenatoTshlp, Governor Ansel said to day to the correspondent of The News and Conrler: “I have deter mined to make a definite statement in the next few days as to whether I will enter the race for the Senate. I have not folly made up my own mind as to whether I should run or not. but I will give the newspaper* a positive statement If I am to make the race I want to get right In to It and let the people know just what I Intend to do.” “Do you understand that the field Is to be left to you and Senator Lati mer, that the others who have been talked about as likely to make me race will not run if yon are to run?” he was asked. “I have made no trades nor had any understandings with anybody about who 1* to enter the race,’’ he replied. No Extra Levy. To the Electors In the Proposed High School District: We, the undersigned, who will he ex-officio trustees of the proposed high school, desire to state that no additional or extra levy will be made by u« for the proposed high school. The purpose is to organize a busi ness department, as a high school, and which will be paid for by the high school apropriatlon made by the State, and will not cost the dis trict concerned one cent extra. Un der the act creating the high school it takes two or more school districts to establish a high school. Very truly, C. C. Harris, J. B. Pettit, R. A. Jones, M. A. Sarratt, E. R. Cash, W. C. Hamrick. W V A. Haas. List of Unclaimed Letters. The following is the list of un claimed letters remaining in the Gaffney postofflee for week ending November 4th, 1907: Mr. A. , George Boyd, J. M. Cohen. Tom Cooper, Charlie Carter, Bunt Gruham, Charley Gloomes Mil- ton Harton, Areh Martindale (2), Cleveland Metchin, C. D. Mason, F. Martin, G. W. Moore, Phillips Mack, Ceo. McCullar, John A. Rowland, Mrs. Amey Davix. Mrs. Hollle E. Fos ter, Mrs. Mollle Glandnn. Mrs. Jlroms hose. Mias M. A. Jolly, Miss Euner Morbin, Miss Mattie Snincer, Miss Stella Stroggs. Miss Elio & Hattie Spake. Miss Annie Thompson. Larkin Searcy, Sam Freis. Call for advertised letters. One cent due on each. A. R. N. Folger, P. M. ITCH cured In 30 minutes by Wool- ford’s Sanitary !>otlon. Never falls. Sold by Gaffney Drug Company. 10-196ra pd. —Whv not try “Grip Tablets” for that eold. Guaranteed by The Gaff ney Drug Co. tf. —Try Gaffney Drug Co,’s “Grip Tablets’’ for that stopped up head of yours. No cure no pay. tf. Rock Hill had one of the most dls whe V^ e ^ 0m % B helTthereThTs week! of Mrs. Estlna Moore and Major T. C. Beckham, on Black street, were J. c. Otts. C. M. Smith and J. Eb. destroyed Sunday. Mrs. Estlna Moore Jefferies are quarreling about which and her son, Theodore, and his fam- of them shall ride Creed Moore’s goat ily, were not at home when the fire in the D. O. K K. parade, broke out, and it is not known how it originated. Those of the tyros whose feet are • burned while crossing the hot sands News reached Easley Saturday that of the desert will be cared for at a Mr. Joseph Rogers, a well known temporary hospital which will be fit- farmer living five miles from that ted up at the Commercial hotel, place and to the right of Liberty, committed suicide Friday about noon. A certain lawyer at the term of He blew out his brains with a shot- court J ust ended was examining a gun. It is stated that financial trou- witness fo r the prosecution. The wit hies caused the terrible deed. Mr. ne8s sai d “You let him (indicating Rogers was about 50 years old and W© solicitor) talk to me, I can’t un- was well known In Easley. He leaves derstand your talk.” a large family. J Dr. B. B. Steedly returned from Chief of police Reed, of West N °w York Sunday. He has been Springs, Ga.. went to Spartanburg awa Y about five weeks, taking a spec- Saturday to get Cleve Bryant, who * a * course in the Metropolis. Dr. was in the county Jail, having been “toedly’s numerous friends welcome arrested Monday on the charge of * n * m bac h to tbe city, bigamy. Officer Reed waS armed Prof Bennett will slne at with reqniBition papers from Govern-! ^ Stmday in Re will usTthe |? r H ke Smith. Brv ant was taken 0 j d fashioned note books. Dinner op Ck iJ>vTnJ ab uil\! a8t w111 be served on the ground. Ev- | g ^ 8 i« e V bod y 18 Invited to attend and take Bryant 1 8 the young man who well-filled baskets, charged with marrying five girls. ! The D. O- K- K. banquet will come vilTft 1 wrid&J annnnnHn * off at the hostelry of Mine Host PaT- 7J[ le * n " 0U ° C,ng , t < hat taht after the initiating ceremonies the exhibit of the McGee Manufactur- on the evenIng of the 20th. Those wi, Dnl0 S of the tyro® who are able will be bleachery of that city had both won expec t e( j to participate, first prizes at the Jamestown Expo- sitlon. The exhibit of the McGee The many friends of Waite Ham- Mannfacturing Company was blank- rick will regret to know that he Is in ets, which were made at their factory a hospital at Raleigh, as the result of In Greenville. The officials of both injuries sustained In a game of foot- companies are being congratulated ball. Waite was recently elected cap on winning ont In the strictest com- tain of the Varsity team, petition. , The only public sale for salesday Harry W. White, who was recent- in November was that of the Rippy ly lodged in jail at Darlington, lands, sold by the sheriff for parti- charged with having exceeded the tion and was bought by Mrs. Sue limit in matrimonial efforts, was Phillips for $1900. The tract coil- called before Magistrate John Floyd talned 130 acres more or less. Friday for a preliminary hearing. It Is not possible to designate the wives Th® street parade of the D. O. K. as Nos. 2, 3, 4, etc., as all have not K - will be one of the most unique I been heard from yet, but she who ever seen in Gaffney. It will be led ; wag formerly Miss Martha Matthews, by the Royal Vizier J. J. Burnett, rid- of Lake City, 8. C., and she who was In g with a tiger upon the back of an formerly Miss Daisy Belk, of Dar- elephant, with Jones J. Darby bring- lington, were present and ready to i n 8 op the rear mounted on little testify that they had been pledged Both Butler’s burro. and trothed by White. . . 7 Mr. and Mrs. L. Baker went to John C. Jerry, the young farmer Spartanburg yesterday to attend the who was placed In Jail at Laurens meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Thursday night, charged with the Conferehce of the Lutheran church, murder of his brother, Frank Jerry, which is in session in that city. Their was granted ball by Judge Watts at eon. Mayor Kenneth Baker, of Green- chambers at Laurens Friday after- wood, delivered an address before noon in the sum of $4,000. The bond this body last night- was executed Friday night with six .. . „ . securities, and the defendant was re- leased. In the custody of the deputy Si sheriff he was permitted to attend his g *™ ”n«nt r » brother’s funeral and burial, which ^ toov nlacp Frldav aftprnoon at Npw The Lpd^er an appreciated ,,QtfA™r cal1 Saturday. Mr. Shanks says that Prospect church, near his late nome. the pnwer fr 7 om QaBton shoalg ^ ^ Friday morning Joe Oliphant was available by the last of November, jshot and instantly killed by Mince Presbyterian churches the house should be crowded to its utmost ca pacity. A committee of ladies will be at the storeroom formerly occupied by J. C- Ratliff today by ten o’clock to receive the flowers for the show. In the contest for the best collection there must be at least eight varie ties of flowers and not less than twelve blooms. The price of admis sion will be ten cents. Delicious re freshments will be on sale In the buildinc:. ( The proceeds will go to the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Harnp Pridmore, the notorious lo cal weather prophet, took occasion to call us up on the telephone Satur day to inform us that the weather would immediately turn very cold. In consequence of the warning we hustled around and housed a lot of fuel in anticipation of the cold snap. The weather has been spring-like and balmy evt r since. This makes just about the twenty-fifth time that Hamp has fooled us but he will never do it again. 1 The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper was observed at Buford Street M. E. church en last Sunday, with a brief but appropriate discourse by the pas tor. Quite a large attendance be ing present. The special music, “One Sweet, Solemn Thought,” an anthem, with solo by Mrs. Hames, was well rendered. At. night, “Come Weary Souls,” with Miss Annie John son and Prof. Mall in leading parts, wag given in good taste and with much expression. Rev. J. B. Wilson requests that the superintendents of undenomina tional and union Sunday schools re port to him the number of nupils, of ficers and teachers, names and loca tions. Where the schools are out side of towns, Mr. Wilson wishes to know the township and the local name of the school. He also wishes the postoffice address of such Sunday schools. Mr. Wilson desires that this Information may be given him just ‘ as early as it is practicable for the various superintendents to do so. THROUGHOUT THE TAUHEEL STATE. RECENT EVENTS OF NOTE IN NORTH CAROLINA. Gray. The homicide occurred on the Work on the Central graded school pondfield paragraphs. Pondfleld, Nov. 2.—Gee whiz! hut wasn’t that a fine shot we made a few : weeks ago. We only thought of flr- ’ ing a small charge' at a Cherokee buck and, bless your life, we serious ly wounded one away over yonder In j "Tarheeldom.” Now, who would : even have thought of that small a charge hitting a man away over there at Gastonia, N. C.? “The hit dog al ways yelps.” We take It for granted that our friend, “Sewing Machine Agent,” Is a real Tarheel, because we don’t believe that there Is any South Carolinian who would be so disres pectful to his own State, as to take refuge in another State to evade the paying of a license. Now we don’t profess to know anything about the dealings of sewing machine agents in North Carolina, but we do know of them In this section. So far as we know, our friend over in the Tarheel State may sell sewing machines at the common price of them, which Is from $2.50 to $20. We are real glad to hear of one honest sewing machine agent but our Gastonia friend Is the first one that we have ever heard of, but, we cail- not help but wonder what the shape of a man’s head would be, who had engaged In a mercantile business for the long term of five years without ever knowing the price of hla wares. We have a different type of sew ing machine agents In this part of the country. There was one in this section a few weeks ago and sold a machine to one of our neighbors, (a simple confiding fellow), for sixty ; dollars, representing It to be a first class new machine, but Instead of a new machine, we have been Inform ed by those who know, that it was an old second-hand machine and al most worthless, not worth exceeding five dollars. That’s the kind of sew ing machine agents we have here, brother. Come again, brother, we are always glad to hear from you. We still have another charge or two In our "poke stalk.” We are glad to report that the child of Mr Z. E. Harmon s which was so seriously hurt. Is petting along nicely and In all probability will re cover. Little Bill. fill, f a D «h‘nt 81 n ’ ihl to retard the WOr k the building will r, TiS 8oon be ready for occupancy. It Is to he m,,ch regretted that this work several other negroes, was returning cou ] d not havfi been done be f ore VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN, , a nJ 0t mTL er ’ o b o 0t ? a o r ™ 8 ehool opened for the fall session, with shot guns. There was a renew al of a difficulty they had at the sup Mr. W. R. Lipscomb Is assessing per, the lie was passed, followed by all the old bachelors In the city a blows, then the combatants resorted certain sum of money each. It Is his to their guns, each trying to shoot purpose to devote the proceeds to the other. Gray got in the first and giving an entertainment to the child- only shot, the load entering breast of the dead man. the One of the most terrible tragedies in the history of McColl occurred there at 6 p. m. Saturday, when John .Temegan was shot and Instantly ren at the city park. The old bach’s are responding liberally and the en tertainment will be given at an early day. The delegation from Spartanburg will be here on*the evening of the killed by John Freeman. The slayer 20th Instant to initiate the class of has not been caught, but a posse of tyros Into the mysteries of the officers is after him. Several places D. O. K. K. The class numbers have been notified and It Is not be- twenty-five and the candidates are lieved he can escape. It is alleged looking forward with fear and tremb- that Jernegan had said something to ling to the ordeal through which they Freeman’s wife while they were will have to pass. Cheer no, boys; working in the mill Saturday night, the very worst that can happen to and when the whistle blew for stop- you will be death, ping Freeman stepped to his house near by and came bach with his gun, On Tuesday evening. Novemner and shot Jernegan three times in the 12th the fairy operatta. Laila, will he hack. Jernegan was about 17 years rendered at the opera homo under of age and Freeman 47. Roth par- the aiisp'ces of the ladles who have —The Onffnov TVue Co., full line typewriter supplies ties are originally from North Ca-o- lina and neither had been there long charge of the chrysanthemum show. Prof. W. L. Johnson, who is the di rector, Is sparing no effort to make —It will pay you to look Into that the enterta’nment a success. Ag the $2.70 for $1.00 offer by The Gaffney proceeds will be equally divided be- Futweribe for THe Ledosr. fl a yssr. Drug Co. tf. tween the Baptist, Methodist and He Is the world’s Greatest Chopin Player. My dear Mr. Wulsln: I cannot any longer keep back my desire to. rush to you and express my admiration for the Baldwin Concert Grand Piano which you kindlv sent tor my recital at the Lyric Theatre In Cincinnati. October 11th. 1907. I am completely overwhelmed by the perfect balance and evenness of Its beautiful tone. It Is so fine that It Is possible for me to express all the musical -o- mantlcisms, all the deepest secrets of my heart. My expressions with the peq are too feeble. I can do it much better on tho piano. With expressions of esteem for you am, the artisans of Cincinnati, who could make such a piano, so ca pable of expressing all the poetry of music, I am, mv dear sir. Very truly yours, Vladimir do Pachmann. Cincinnati. 15th October. 1907. Prof. W L Johnson sells the Bald win piano in tils territory and so licits the p'.tronii>re of those who ap- preclrite an artistic piano. Items of Interest Concerning Our Neighbor* In th© Old North Statu Clipped from Our Exchange^. The cotton mill for High Point is I coming along all right, over half of the capital stock being subscribed to date, and this in the face of “tight money” all over the country. I In a sermon at the Spencer Metho dist church Sunday Rev. J. E. Gray j roasted the Yadkin Valley fair, held i at Salisbury last week, on account of the super-abundance of gambling said to have existed on the grounds, j His text was: “When the righteons I are in authority the people rejoice, but when the wicked rule the people ! mourn.” Julius Myres. a negro boy working in one of the restaurants at Thomas- ville, was severely burned Sunday morning. He had a pan of scalding water and was going to clean a chick cm, when he stumbled and fell, his entire face going in the pan of wa ter, scalding him badly and causing the skin to come oh his face. Medi cal aid was quickly at hand and the inirns were soon dressed. Sunday morning at 2 o’clock fire i broke out In the building owned by ; Miss Sallie Blalock, at Albemarlu ' and occupied by Mr. J. L. Eflrd as a livery stable, on Second street, to- I tally consuming It, together with *v- ierything therein. Eighteen head of horses "were burned alive, with all of the vehicles, feed, etc,, In the build- ling. i At. Wadesboro Thursday night about j 10 o’clock. John Tucker, a white mau living there, was shot near the heart and the wound may prove fatal. He\ was drunk when he came up town N and made the announcement, Hia first story was that he received the ball at the street fair doing businesa there, but later he declared that ha was near the depot when shot He does not know.or has not told wfco shot him. He went immediately to Dr. Bennett’s office, and after an ex amination the doctor advised him to go to a hospital somewhere. Tucker was resting very well Friday, The bonds are voted and Polk county will get * the Appalachian Railroad, There was never any doubt as to that section of the county stood on the matter, but there wm some anxiety felt for that part of the county not vitally interested (Tryoa and Saluda townships have railroad connection), lest the Indifference might cause the loss of the majority necessary to carry It. A majority of the registered voters was necessary and It was feared that the township* not directly concerned might not poll a large enough vote to give a major ity, but happily this was not the case. James M. Fields, mail clerk on the Durham and Southern Railroad be tween Durham and Dunn, Harnett county, was arrested Saturday after noon together with bis brother, Ban com Fields, who Is not In the employ of the mall service. The two young men were arrested by F. C. Barks dale and J. B. Robertson, government Inspectors, and they are charged wit' having taken a package of some $3,000, which was being sent from Richmond to the Bank of Harnett county. At the Soldiers’ Home In Raleigk Friday morning, George M- Rama- dale, an inmate from Nash county, walked to the hospital and said to one of the nurses; “I am dying” The nurse replied that he mum mistaken and that he would soon feel better, but almost as she said these words the man died. This to the twenty-seventh death at the home this year. State Auditor Dixon says the old men at the home are going very fast now. Some years ago he lived quite near the home and one morning an Inmate was found dead at his front gate. A considerable section of the Confederate cemetery, which is quite near the home, is be ing ranidly filled with the graves of the Inmates, BETTER THAN MEDICINE. —The G»ffn**v Drug Co. has a PINK PM,!. •r*«» will straighten that stomach of yours. , Oct. 8 tf. Breathe Hyomei's Toni 0 Healing and be Cured of Catarrh. Nature has a remedy for catarrh, A treatment that is far better than dot ing the stomach with medicine. It is the healing oils and galsamsof Hyomel which , medicates the air you breathe, reaching the most remote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal g^rms, and restor Ing health to the mucous membrafe. In using Hyomel you are treating your catarrhad troubles with the only natural remedy, for it olves a curative air bath to the air passages that has ns powerful healin'- and antiseptic ef fect as that found in tre mountains where the pine forests give off their fragrant and healin- hnlsatiie. TVeithe the invlgoratlnn- and healing Hyomel nnd see fco . nnicklv yon will got re'tef fro-n voti- ratnrrhal tronbl- es. The (Tiffnov Dr ).. Po. has seen °o manv cnre« e’en of the worst e->so s 0 r cat»rrh ” 1th offenrive breath rajKln!- moeu*. frequent fsr>oe-'*n* T rtroprdq-** iti the throat and spasmodic cough*ng. that they feel «• y..* ' 1 .-."i . I'rorqef under AD nb'ofitto 'Mi^ranto,. »o refnd the money If If dee* not d nil that is claimed for It They tnl *• all the risk.