The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 05, 1907, Image 3
ft*fail 1 r 5 1' ii*•*»*
ONLY NECESSARY TO
> TREAT THE STOMACH
CWavi of Central Figure in Recent Contro
versy Is Novel.
Tke iew theory advanced by L. T.
Cooper relative to the human atom*
aoh hAB attracted such widespread
afteoftoo that the public in cities
vlSfted by the young man has been
Joined by many physicians In a dis
cus frion of his beliefs and medicines.
Mr. Cooper says that human health
Is dependent almost entirely upon
the stomach. He says that no dis
ease can be conquered without first
alleviating all stomach disorders. He
further says that most men and wom
en of this generation are half-sick,
owing to degenerate stomachs. And
lastly, he claims that his New Dis
covery medicine will rejuvenate the
human stomach in 90 days.
•eqper has been traveling from
one elty to another, conducting in
eaeh what be calls a campaign of
edeeatton. For the past year he has
mol the public in the larger cities
of fee country, and his success has
been phenomenal. Thousands of
people have flocked to his headquar
ters wherever he has gone, and the
Bale of his medicine has been beyond
anything of the kind ever before
witnessed.
Possibly the most interesting fea
ture of the attention this young man
has attracted Is what his army of
followers, whom he has converted to
his beliefs through his medicines,
have to say on the subject. The fol
lowing statements are from two well
known residents of Chicago and Bos
ton. respectively, and the enthusiasm
of these Is characteristic of Cooper's
adnatrers generally.
Mss. H. B. Mack, of 3201 State
street, Chicago, says:' “1 have been
Buflortng for 12 years from a com
bination of stomach troubles, catarrh
and constipation. I had a gnawing
P*»n la fee pit of my stomach, a eort
of a dull pvln that I could not quite un
derstand. Then there wee a dull head
ache, and my mind seemed to be
wandering continually. I could not
eat, and what little solid food I did
eat I could not retain on my stomach.
1 tried every remedy I could think of,
and also tried out a number of patent
medicines, but without any apparent
result It was through one of my
friends that I heard of Cooper’s prep
aration, and I immediately decided
to try some of it. It is two weeks
since I took my first dose of It, and
I feel like a new woman. The head
ache seems to have disappeared, and
the pain in ray stomach along with
it The medicine is worth its weight
In gold, and I want to thank Mr.
Cooper for what he has done for
me.”
Mr. Edwin F. Morse, of 20 Oakley
street Dorchester, a suburb of Bos
ton, says: “For three years I had
not a well day. My stomach was In
frightful shape; the mere thought of
food would nauseate me, and I really
had a horror of anything to eat All
solid food would cause me extreme
indigestion, bloating and gas on my,
stomach, and nothing tasted right.
Some time ago I got some of this
Cooper's medicines, about which,
there is so much talk. I actually
feel as well and strong as a boy ever
since the first bottle. Every sign of
stomach trouble has disappeared, and
I have a hearty appetite and eat
three square meals; every thing
seems to taste good. Anyone who
knows what chronic Indigestion is
can appreciate what this means to
me. I consider this the most remark
able medicine I ever heard of."
We sell Mr. Cooper’s medicines,
and find them to be all lie claims.
—Gaffney Drug CO.
l/'
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS-
Baxter Lemmonds spent Sunday In
the city.
B. p. Macomson was in the city
Monday.
O. E. Smith, of Goucher, was here
yesterday.
W. C- Cothran, Esq., of Greenville,
is in Gaffney In attendance upon the
court of common pleas.
A. J. McCraw, Esq., was in the eifr
yesterday.
Harry E- DePass. Esq., of Spartan-
inirg, was here yesterday.
E. Hardin, of the Buffalo section,
wag here yesterday. |t
P. W. Humphries, of Grassy Pond,
was here yesterday.
Mrs. Stanley Miason, nee Miss May
Thompson, of Richmond, Va., Is visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. T.
Thompson, on Victoria avenue.
Miss Margaret Stockard left Sun
day for her home In Cave City, Ark.
Felix Littlejohn, one of Cherokee’s
most, progressive citizens, was in the
city yesterday attending court.
John B. Brown and W. M- Brown,
of Ravenna, were in the city yester
day.
Mr. John Whlsonant, of Kings
Creek, paid The Ledger an appreci
ated call Saturday.
Mrs. M. B. Sams has been visiting
in the city at the home of her fa
ther. Mfr. Moses Wood, on Buford
street.
L. F. Bl’nton called on The Led
ger Saturday.
YTRAGOOP
Clothes
Are Made Best
T ET two women have the
same materials and one
will make the better batch of
bread.
The same principle applies
in clothes-making. Most boys’
clothing is just ordinary.
XTRAGoon is the one best,
guaranteed brand because of
the greater ability of the man
ufacturers and better work
manship.
Real Estate Far Sale.
VALUABLE
f« Lands For Sate
We have 410 acres of the most valuable
farm land in Cherokee county which we
• offer for sale. This land lies within one
mile of Grassy Pond and within half
a mile of Beulah church and is best
known as the Ross and Walker tract. It
is well timbered, plenty of good running
water; several nice small streams and
plenty of fine bottom land. Two dwell
ings and several outhouses on the tract.
We are now having the property sur
veyed and will cut it up into fifty acre
tracts; or sell as a whole. This proper
ty adjoins lands of A. J. McCraw, J. J.
Magness, P. W. Humphries and others.
This is truly the chance of a lifetime for
young farmers to get a start in life, as
this is one of the best communities in
the county. The best roads in the coun
ty lead to this property. It is within
fifty minutes drive of Gaffney. See
either of the undersigned.
i*
T ""‘ m —
D. 0. Ross or R. L Haines
Got li-itn
I
6 room cottage,;Depot street, lot 80x136 east front with shade trees <2,500.
* clung, JDepot street,_lot 90x136, east front, shade trees, |2,000.
7 room dwelling, Depot
5 room cottage, North Logan St., (the Sam W. Clary plf.ee) with oaf build
ings, and orchard, lot 160x200, $1,500.
6 room cottage, Victoria A.ve., (between Limestone College and the Grad
ed School) lot 160x244, $2,250.
6 room cottage, Petty St„ (near business center of town) lot 80x185,
$8,500. Building lots everywhere.
FARMS.
The Bill Anthony place, containing 95 acres, 2)4 miles from the d ty, 4
parsers.
11 acres not far from the Irene Milla. This is a nice dty farm, and is
highly cultivated.
SAM L. FORT, Rsal Estate an* Fir* Insuranos
Absconding From Want of pood.
Perhaps bees oftener desert their
hives because they are shdrt of stores,
than for any other cause; and many
times in the spring they desert be
cause they are nearly out. The pre
ventive for this is so plain that it
need not be discussed. After they
have swarmed out and have been put
back into a hive, give them a heavy
comb of sealed stores if you can; if
not, feed them a little at a time, un
til they have plenty, and be sure that
they have brood In the combs. If
necessary, give them a comb of un
sealed larvae from some other hive,
and then feed them until they have
a great abundance of food. You
should be ashamed of having beea
abscond for want of food.
Absconding in Early Spring.
This seems to occur just when you
can ill afford to lose a single bee, and
worse still, only when our stocks are
generally weak. So we dislike the
idea of losing any of them. In this
case they do not, as a general thing,
care particularly for going to the
woods, but rather take a fancy to
push their way into some of the
adjoining hives, and, at times, a whole
apiary will seem so crazy with the
idea as to become utterly demoralized.
ii you make a hobby of small hives
—less than the usual size—you are
apt to have, along in April, more
swarms than Carter had oats. They
will come out and cluster together,
as a general thing, In all aorta of
promiscuous combination. To say
that their owner was perplexed, would
be stating the matter very mildly.
Similar cases, though perhaps not
go bad, have been reported ever
since novices began <b learn the
sciences of bee culture, and although
cases of swarming out in early spring
were known once long beforq me
new improvements; they were noth
ing like the mania that seems to pos
sess the entire apiaries—small ones
—since the time of artificial swarm
ing, honey extractors, etc. These
new improvements should by no
means be discouraged, but the new
beginner should he warned against
too much haste In trying to get non.
Do not divide or beglif swarming your
bees until they are abundantly strong;
have them take up winter quarters
with an abundance of honey In old,
tough comb. Give them hives with
walls thinb and warm of some kind
of porous material such as chaff or
straw, with a good thickness of same
above, and you will have little cause
to think or fear that you will have
trouble from your bees absconding
In the spring.
Absorbing Neclues Swarms.
This, like the above, seems an out
right growth of the artificial system
of working with bees, especially the
dan of rearing a queen In' nuclei
: ormed of two or three frames five or
six Inches square. This small hive
system was much In vogue about the
year 1863. For a while all did work
Inely; but soon complaints were
heard that their bees left their hives
n a body, with the queen whenever
she attempted to take her flight to
meet the drones. Giving them un
sealed larvae to console themselves
with while she was absent, was then
advisable, and It answered very well
for a time, but eventually one after
another began to declare they want
ed no frame in the apiary for queen
rearing smaller than the ordinary
frame, since this but little has been
heard in the way of complaints of
this kind of absconding. "Where one
has the time to study these little
swarms he will find there is some
thing In it that is Interesting and
amnslng. These little swarms have
been known to do well for several
weeks with not more than a pint of
bees. A good day’s work during
clover bloom would fill the hive, ana
the young queen, after beginning to
lay, would often fill the combs by her
second day’s work; then If she was
missing on the third day we used to
wonder what in the world was the
matter. Sometimes these little
swarms would be found hanging on
a currant or raspberry bush, as quiet
ly and demurely as If that was the
way bees always did. At other times
when truant colonies had been hunt
ed for In available places but given
up in deepalr, they would come cir
cling back and cluster under oar very
(Inexperienced) noee.
There Is another kind of abeeond-
ing that la aa much, If not more, of
a pnzxle as the word “school batter.”
It being caused sometimes from their
entrance being too large.
Johnnie.
A Dangerous Question.
“Would yon marry again, George,
If I were to dleT”
“No, Indeed!”
'Ton brute! Yon want the world
to believe that Fm each a bad wife
yon would net want another owe.”
One lot 80x120, west side Oakland Ave., Price $500.00.
Two lots 80x200 and one 140x200, west side Victoria Ave., $650 each.
a
House and lot on west side Limestone St. Lot 80x200, with eight
room house,electric lights and water works, and all modern conveniences.
Price $3,500.
One house and lot fronting on Robinson St. Lot 136x152, with four
room cottage and city water. Price $750.00.
House and lot on south side Robinson St. Lot 80x104, with twelve
room house, four departments, three rooms to a department. Price $2,500.
One two-story nine room honse. Lot 11 and 2-5 acres, with good bam
and also servant house, situated north-west side of Frederick St. Priee
$5,500.00.
This property must ire sold at once. C - 11 and see us if you are interest
ed.
Before placing your Fire Insurance phone No. 170.
Office in National Bank Building
Every item that goes into
the Norfolk, and all our other
YTRAooon styles for boys,
must match up to the highest
standard; every step in the
process of making is a separate,
distinct, perfect piece of work.
arroll & Byers
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A $5 stove for $S; »
$20 double-barrel gnn for $7; muszle
loader, one-horse wagon, a few bush
els of corn. Apply to W. R. Lip
scomb. Nov. 6-tf.
FOR tALE -BnjVUng Into for sale.
Mrs. A. V. Moi
Aug. 17th tt
FOR
Su two
and lots.
Think—See
Y'ou will make no mistake in seeing us before
you buy. Tnink well, and give us a call, and
see the best and largest line of Jewelry, Dia
monds, all kinds of Watches, Silverware,
Clocks, China, Cut GIj^s and*Novelty Goods.
The fact of the matter is we are the biggest
house in Gaffney. Bring us your Watches for
•repairs. In every department and line we give
you your moneys worth. Glad to see one and
all just any time.
Gaffney Jewelry Sompany, Largest Jsvatars.
SSI
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—-Store room on Lime
stone street formerly occupied by J.
M. Nelson. Apply to J. Floyd Speke.
Oct 25 tt
FOR
corner Depot etreet end behind eve-
nne, formerly oeeepied by Mr. Oseer
Bhenke. City weter; eieetrle Ughts;
good hem end gerden. Apptv to J-
L SerretL
Sept H tt
TO RENT—Office rooms over Tbs
Ledger. Apply to Ed. H. DeCemp.
Nov. 2-tf.
WANTED.
WANTED—600 cords of wood;
highest merket price paid. Gaffney
Manufacturing Co. Nov. 5-ti
CAPABLE, energetic, refined wo
man to represent New York business
house, In ) southern territory, refer
ences required. Franco-American
Hygienic Co., 1 Mhdlson Ave., New
York City.
No. S It pd.
WANTED—Local representative for
Gaffney and vicinity to look after re
newals and Increase subscription list
of a prominent monthly magazine,
on a salary and commission basis.
Experience desirable, bat not neces
sary. Good opportunity for right
person. Address Publisher, Box 69,
Station O. New York.
21
for The
•1 •
WANTED—Chickens, eggs, bntt
country produce, green salted hides.
Highest cash price paid. Otawy 4
Kirby.
FOUND.
FOUND—Certificates of the Home
Industrial and Bnrial Aid Society
Mlntual Benefit Association. Owner
can have same by calling at this of
fice and paying for ad.
Nov. it.
Buy a Home
With Rent Money!
You can do this by taking stock in the
Cherokee Building and &.oan Associa
tion. This is the oldest Building and
Loan Association in Gaffney. It is
conducted along conservative lines.
We can help you to the road of wealth..
See any of our officers. Read our
Booklet and learn our plans. :
$
Cherokee R.iL. Association
W. W. Gaffoe;, Sec’j ft Trees. C. A, Meries, Prest.
NOTICE.
NOTICE—Hata of all Mnda
and blocked. Ladles’ and]
clothing cleaned and
No. 279. Shop over R. A. Jones' 1
N. B. Brown, “The Old Hhttar.”
Oct it la.
Fire Insurance!
We represent suae o' the Unrest and
most substantial companies and would
like to write yonr bn sines. S-14-tf.
Smith 6 Lipscomb. Agents.
fsAYlUrBDGGDBDYER'l
I (
You can get a nice Buggy that
is GUARANTEED and a set of
Harness, also GUARANTEED
from us for $67.50. : : :
Two-horse Wagon, with brake
and body for $47.50.
Yours for biz,
[SMITH HARDWARE CO.)
^.hs