Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r V* * % * ‘i ' t * ? m Kidney Disease, First Stage Promptly Relieved By Pe=ru=na. fimm mm m % U!. & gm mm? Tn ' •.'k. ■ Bfa/ asTmTpowell Catarrh of the Madder Mr. Jamoit M. I’owHt, 431 Kfiisimiton girtxii, Kansas City. Mo., writes' “AlsHitfour years ago I suffered with a severe c/itarrh of the bladder which caused continued irritation and pain. I was in» cradle, and could not stand Bp or walk for any h ngtfi of time with out extreme weariness a J pain. “T 1 iking Pi runa ■ ’ ■ tally relieved me, and in ••! . ■ <■■ . - t.- 1 v\ as completely cured, aiid lelttike a Uew man." kidneys .tnd liver Affected. Mrs. far' !' d5»' North Cascade, Coh to pnn - - < , v itt -; •*p, .inn i r ,i ;>(• . y i .virile and only hifU3e:^ldrente.f< i a y live y< u . *■ a 1 1 h bilion.si.i. id kidney and liver trOtlhle. Jt • el;' l little ('<lld, III,- pains wore lucre.i , i,:uid and headache were of freqii’ if •> ■ i • nee. “However. Peruna cured me welve bottles ma le me i m vv and h'-alihy woman. For tl tralb eenj »yed the licet of hea’fi . 1 '. • ep 1’ runa eon atanUy In my home, il ny husband or I catch cold or feel ; n !: qiosed, a few loses of Peruna never tail to restore us. " Mr. M. T. Gaffney, Corpus Cbristi, Texas, writes: “I can certify to the truthfulness ,,! Peruna as a catarrh cure. I . in re, •mmi Ddti K to prac tically well of the ,,,i. in ii. yn throat am I head.’ T HE flrat stage of Brlght'a Di*. ease of the kidneys is known aa the catarrhal stage. Caiarrb of the mucous membrane lining the kidneys is the first act of a diama that often ends as a tragedy To slop the catarrh is to head off the disease. If Bright’s Diseasecao he relieved during the catarrhal stage all will be well. Peruna has achieved a repulHtton for mitigating caiairh ot the in ternal oi guns. AT TH1 TH1ATH1. The De; no rest Comedy Company has been pleasing the peupio woo at tended their performances at the Star Theatre this week. Without hesita tion we pronounce the work of this company to be the best of any popu lar price organization that has ever been in this city. Monday night’s hill, "A Midnight Elopement,” was rendered in a manner superior to many of the $1 attractions that come here. Wednesday night’s bill was “Down on the Farm,’’ and was nrst class. The bill last night was “His Country Sweetheart,” and was up to RAVENNA READING. Newsy Notes and Personals of a Thriving Community. Ravenna, Nov. 6.—Mr. B. 0- Pettit, who planted two acres of com on the Willlamston plan, gathered one hundred bushels of com and 667 bun dles of fodder from same. We call this farming. Miss Fannie Bmlth, of Limestone College, spent last Sunday with Miss Mary Chalk. J. M. Green and sister, Miss Noo- nle, spent one day last week in Gaff ney. J. R. Wilkins, R. R. Brown and Lloyd Goforth “toob In” a good por tion of the State fair last week. Mr. M- W. Littlejohn and Mr. C. T. Chalk served as Jurors In the Gaff- FOR EAUL FOR SALE—A M itoro for $1; a 120 donble-barrsl gun tor $7; muzzle loader, one-horse wagon, n few bush els of com. Apply to W. R. Lip scomb. Nov. 6-tf. FOR SALE—Building lota for •ale Mrs. A. V. Montgomery. Aug. 27th tl FOR 1ALE—Tea buUdlo* lots, a! so two boozes and lots. J. j. Get ney. Aug. 22 tf FOR RENT. NOTICE OF ELECTION. State of Booth Carolina, County of Cherokee. We, the undersigned County Board of Bdncatlon, pursuant to an Act, en titled an Act to Provide High Schools for the State, approved February 19, 1907, Hereby authorize, direct, and re quire the Board of Trustees ter School District No. 10, to hold SB election to establish a High School at Gaffney, 8. C. Said election to be held on November 22nd, at the follow ing precincts In School District No. 10: Gaffney No. 1, at Holt’s store; FOR RENT—Ten-room building Gaffney No. 2. at old National Bank the high standard set by previous per n court lagt week formances. This company not only Mr H D MathIg vlglted Jameg w takes pride in its work as actors and actresses but display considerable This explains why Peruna has been used with so much success 1 ingenuity and art in the stage settings n kidney dim-ases Crocker, who, we are glad to say, is Improving nicely after a long lapse ■ - . . ..... . _. of time, as each play Is admirably staged. The Mr R B L Goforth and 80n( How . i specialties between acts are pleasing ardi ii ave j ug t finished a fine piazza and popular. Those wno deserve par-; for Mlgg SallIe cbalki Iticular mention are Miss Qna Demor-1 j E Qurg03S and brot her, Claude, ost. the leading lady Mr. Robert De- took tea with Mr and Mrg A A- merest, the comedian Mr. Victor Mathlg ]a8t gund n , ght aoH Ti/f T o ci 11 ATI/*. _ _. comer Depot street end Oaklnd ave nue, formerly occupied by Mr. Oscar Shanks, city water; electrle lights; good barn and garden. Applv to J L SarratL Sept. 12 tl rc KENT Office rooms over Th> ; gtr Applv to 'f5d. H. DeCamp Nov. 2-tf. W T alker, the lead, Mr. Jas. B. Mc- Namee, Mr. Alfred Williams, Mr. Harry Newcomb, Miss Katie Wil liams and Miss Ruth GIddb. One of our young ladles Is minus a bonnet this week. Here Is how It came about. She was at her letter box reading a letter, when a grass- Tonight the bill will be a thrilling , bop p e ate u ab out half of her bon- military drama in five acts entitled ne j 1 1 Mr. an d Mrs. Jackson, of Florida, are visiting their relatives here. Mr. Willi'im F. Lothamor, for:; rirr ail iii ' • i : .is !lu. Dai in rs 11 Di< r, a noted uolmcian ai.d at ouo time chair- mail <*! tlib oeffioi nine iStato Gentjil Coniniiltee, w rti« s from i*»oo Kouth Ah Ave., Minm-apolis, Minn.: “For yeai ) 1 r iffered with sevqe disease of the kidneys. I would lift’e pains all over niy !.<>dy, and at timls havsi ti di/zlness in my head tlia^I could not M;t nor woi U. “Ni”) ! 1 w'..dd often he awake wlh pain so 1 could pet no rehi. I spelt hundreds of dollars on doctors all drops, and had ceased to have faith i either. d v diuppi^t told mo one day of tD ji ;,i in- cii.u.iuoi - zavo to Perun , .ml ad\ - d me to ti y <t. offering to r ■ m il my mo.' i-y il : did not help m , i “The Blue and the Gray.” This play i deals with the trouble of ’61-’65 and i has never been played in this city. Tomorrow afternoon there will be , a special matinee at 3 o’clock, the i hill being a funny farce comedy en- ! titled “Trouble in the Family,” In which the entire cast appear. The | prices will he iq cents for children ! and ‘20 cents for adults to any part j of the house. Tomorrow night the company will | close Its engagement with that great temperance drama “Ten Nights In a Barroom,’’ and it will be presented In a more artistic manner than It has lever before been presented in this city. w*NTEi>. WANTED—500 cords of wood; highest market price paid. Gaffney. Manufacturing Co. Nov. 5-tf. WANTED—Chickens, eggs, butter country produce, green salted hides. Highest cash price paid. Clary A Kirby.. NOTICE. NOTICE—Hats of all binds cleaned Missreen^ and blocked. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s clothing cleaned and pressed. Phone No. 279. Shop over R. A. Jones’ store. N. B. Brown, “The Old Hatter.” Oct. 18 1m. Fire Insurance' We reuresent some iM the largest an<3 most huUstant'al coii'panics uni would like to writ*) your busines. 5-14-if. Smith & Lipscomb, Agent . day witn her parents, ’Squire and Mrs. T- C. Green. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brown, and family, of Jonesville, visited this section last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bonner and family spent last Sunday at Drayton, with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thomas and family. Mr. T. G- Chalk is a juror at Gaff ney this week. • Mrs. C. E. Kitchens spent last Sun day with relatives in Pacolet. Mrs. C- E. Kitchens sold 280 acres of land to M. W. Brown for $0,000. Capt. John D- Jefferies, of Asbnry, was In this section last Friday. The good people of Goucher have One of the greatest musical events i in the history of Gaffney will be the tEsi .rr,? r *z i f ‘ ^ T "uo1h 7 i " fortloa 7 commend this move. Goucher always famous Common wealth Ladies Or-1 1n a steadv pac e when it comes chestra of Boston. This superb o.-; to lrnprovementg ; ending a most. Mr . char ip y Griffin, MONEY TO LOAN ganlzatlon Is Just triumphant tour of the New England States. The orchestra is composed of ten ladies, several of whom have achiev ed international distinction in music al circles, and is under the direction ■ of Ashton Lewis, the celebrated violinist, of whom Hezekiah Butter- worth in the Youth’s Companion says: “He is the greatest violinist heard in America since ole Bull.” One of the stars of the company is I am prepared to negotiate loans on first mortgage on improved farms fora term of years, in amounts from $300 up. Call on who went J- C. JEFFERIES, Attorn i.nrrliH.'-i 111 -. 1 kepi u* fCni the Hungarian cellist. Olga Severina, south about a year ago, in the Inter est of his health, Is here now, visit ing relatives and friends. We are sorry to say that Mr. Griffin contin ues in poor health. Ebhle Smith, of Goucher, attended our Sunday school last Sunday even ing. John Clary, of Macedonia, visited one of our Sunday school teachers last Sunday. Our good friend, F. K. Goforth, had Sep 27-6111 Gaffney, S. C. building; Gaffney No. 3, at W. T. Thompson’s shop, and LlmestoM Mills. And for the purpose of hold ing gald election, the following man agers are hereby appointed: Gaffney No. 1, C. T. Bridges,, D. J. Holt and lohn R. Millwood; for Gaffney No. 2, T. R. Wilkins, J. A. Gaffney and Dr. W. A. Fort; for Gaffney No. 3, W. T. Thompson, S. H. Littlejohn and J. J. Gallegher; for Limestone Mills, Row an Gibson, W. A. Hopper and W* A. Green. Given under our hands and seals this 6th day of November. 1907. J. L. Walker, R. C. Sarratt, Jas. C- Jefferies, County Board of Education. NOTICE OF ELECTION. State of South Carolina, County of Cherokee. We. the undersigned County Board of Education, pursuant to an Act en titled an Act to Provide High Schools for the State, approved February 19, 1907, Hereby authorize, direct and re quire the Board of Trustees for School District No. 12, to hold an election to establish a High School at Gaffney, S- C. Said election to be held on November 22nd, at the follow ing precinct, to-wlt; the Public School House In District 12, near W. A. Haas’ residence, which Is created a precinct for said election and for the purpose of conducting said election, the fol lowing managers are hereby appoint ed: W. A. Hass, John Gaffney and J. S- Northey. Given under our hands and seals this 6th day of November, 1907. J. L. Walker, R. C. Sarratt, Jas. C. Jefferies. County Board of Education. 3 ill. . H nmiga.ia.i * uma »«v«ri,.a, , hf , !afort , jne t gPt st „ n b a wasp who produces a most wonderful tone , , , nr , gPrvic « s . 0ur Ba . from tn's king of orchestral instru- rfl „ n Ederheimer^ Stein „ D i Put Most Value Into Their Clothes forYoung Men \ Y OU can expect more and get more in these garments, because there is all the difference between superior and inferior tailoring; and tailoring is nine-tenths of dothes-making. Ederheimer-Stein clothes are produced by hand in new, clean, modem tailor shops. It’s the latest method of making clothes, and confined to few manufacturers. This accounts for the better finish of the gar ments, more perfect fit, snap and smartness of the style. Select the (f Longworth ,, Overcoat and you get the most perfect combination of fabrics and expert tailoring; correctness, ap pearance, good taste; reliable, honest, guaran teed clothing. Sues 30 to 38. Price $15 to $30. , raca class But the bright particular star „j )rpakln musical constellation is as-; Floyd -, attempts to kill the w'asp. At n- \ 1? m, trm CARROLL & BYERS. ments. I of this j doubtedly Switzerland’s sweet sing er, Evengeline Hiltz, the lyric sopra no. One iif her songs, wjilch she sings with flute obligato, is the famout aria from “The Pearl of Brazil” and when her beautiful clear voice Is soaring up among the higest notes with splendid orchestral accompani ment. the effect is sublime. At the Minstrel Show. (Judge.) Mr. Bones—“Ah-an-ah-nh-ah, Mlfitah Interlocutor — M-m-ra-m-MIstah Inter locutor?” Interlocutor—“Mr. Bones, pleace do Inot slide that way when you talk, j What enn I do for you, air?” Mr. Bones—“I-M-I-M’g d un got a-a- |a-a-a puzzle fo 1 yo’.’’ Interlocutor—“A puzzle for me, eh? jWell, send It along, Mr. Bones; but ? Wo stop that sliding when you talk.” p Mr. Bones—“W-w-w-w-wuat would call a-a-a-a-a-a-a men dat wuz bo’n -ah-ah-ah-ah eduoat- -nh-ah-ah-ah lived In tnly. at ’ ah-nh-ah-ah-ah-ah died In de Tnited states?” Interlocutor—“Let me see, now. 'he puzzle Is, what would I call a nan who was born In Germany, edu- ntc d in Spain, lived in Italy pnd died .1 the United State-i- That’s too inch for me, Mr. Bones, so we’ll just zt you answer It yourself.’’ ?dr. Bones—“M-I-I-M’d call him a jead one, sah.’’ Interlocutor — “Very good, Mr. pines—very good, sir! And now lr. Bone* will Kindly favor us with iaf touching little ballad entitled, {•apa get the hammer; there’s a fly |i baby’s head., hoys came very near up’’ services by laughing at iw. . a— ro’ call a-a-a-a-a-a-a In Germany, ah-nh-f I d in Spain, ah-ah-n ♦ r-. 7 1 / 1» .-v I . «» n ' ter “’plyln’ baca” to the wound it soon became easy although his uecls Is somewhat stiff. We attended religious services at Goucher last Sabbath. Miss Ella Brown, the organist, not being pre sent, Miss Mary Chalk was called up on to play. Miss Ella has her sing ers trained well and Goucher always has good music. Our “doing” at Goucher was a grand success. It seems late at this date to mention this occasion but we had a “big day” all the same. Gaffney was well represented, and at the time, we thought The Ledger had a staff cor respondent present or we would have reported fo r that publication the fol lowing week. Good rains have fallen here recent ly and farmers are busy gathering corn, turning stubble and picking cotton while some are attending court. The wedding bells have been clean ed off and we predict some clear ring ing soon. With best wishes to The Ledger. C. New Designs. You want to see the new things in Bracelets, Lockets, Combs, Chains, (bill Buttons, Brooches, Stick Pins, Hat Pins, Barrettes, Rings, Buttons, Waist Sets, Cuff Pins, Baby Pins, Chains, Fobs, Cold and Silver goods, just go to the Caffney Jewelry (Jo. The best and largest lines to select from. You just look around and you can see that we have the largest stock in Cherokee county. See our stock of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver ware, China, Cut Glass and Novelty Goods. Bring your Watch to us and have it fixed right. We will be pleased to see you right away. Gaffney Jewelry Best Goods and Lowest Prices. •1 Hunting season Will soon be here. v ft We have a complete stock of Guns and Ammunitionon hand. / MNS-WATSSIN HARDWARE SibscriHn ini Tin Ladetr $1.80 a 'ear. Lette r to L w- McGwInn, Onffncy. S L. Dear Sir: Two men on opposite pr of tho same street sell sausages, e at 10c lb. the other at 5. Which Is the more sausage think you? he answer is: It depends on the eet. There are plenty of streets in world where 5c sanRages go like wind. evoe Is an honest paint; there are Jht honest paints, 200 adulterated , a Abort-measure; Devoe is me nest 0 he eight. Devoe has more strength t a the othe r seven. The painter a s generally a quart of oil to De- v ;* he still has a stronger paint tl i any other one of the seven. he seyen are sold at one price $1 5 a gallon; a common price of sec- or rate paint Is $1.50. It takes 8 gt m*? Devoe to paint a small house, ar 12 of average paint; 8 gallons col less than 123; the price It more thj offset by less gallons. I costs $2 to $4 a day to get paint on a day Is a gallon; $g to $16 more toislnt the more-gallons paint; $8 to ^6 less for painting the less-gal* lonpnlnt. ’^e difference In first cost of the twdjobs Is $14 to $22 and which wei- best do you think? It’s the lets- galhs paint because of Its strength. T>re are "lenty of people to buy thot Re sausages. Yours truly 66 < F W DEVOE A CO P«.—Gaffney Hardware Co. sell our jlnt • Its deliciously palatable, agrees wlthihe weakest stomach, contains the y>at soothing, healing, strength- enlntond curative elements. Makes you well and happy. Hollister's Rock Mountain Tea ov Tablets. Drug Co. He Fought at Gettysburg. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., I who lost a foot at Gettysburg, ft writes; “Electric Bitters have done ^ ^ me more good than any medicine I ' !♦« ever took. For several years I had ft stomach trouble, and paid out much , ft money for medicine to mtie purpose, ; $ until 1 began taking Electric Bitters. I would not take $3i)9 for what they have done for me.” Grand tonic for the aged and for female weaknesses. Great alterative and body builder; sure cure for lame hack and kidneys. Guaranteed by Drug Co., druggists. 50c. f f *» w 1 > •r w • « * *• >55 • .. v ♦?♦»»»»:♦»»»»•»»» . - - ■ . W-'W * W W-UT"W Cherokee ft FOUND. FOUND—In front of postoffice on Thursday afternoon, a pair of glass es. Owner may have came by calling at The Ledger office, describing prop erty and paying for this advertise ment. MI SC ELAN EO UE FOR SERVICE OR FOR SALE— St. Lambert Jersey bull; registered; feo $2. Apply to E- R. Cash. April 19 1 a. w. tf. nR W K GUNTEn M l r M *r 1 lei T Office in Star Theatro Buildm Phonv N< 20 ^wwu and bridge woik s sw'iUt' OR i. F GARRETT. DENTIST. Movflg te new eMe# ever Freter** Street. Front ef Battery ’Fhofie m OMea eng Reetdenee NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice la hereby given that 1 will appear before the Probate Court of Cherokee county, on Saturday, No vember SO, 1907, at 7 o’clock a. m., and make flnul settlement with .\, Elma L. Rama, nee Wood, and make application tor discharge as guardian. Moseg Wood. Nov. t, U, IS, It. Guardian. ¥ a * il rv* 1: & Strong Shoes For School If you want the boy to have Shoes that count—wear, looks, comfort and reasonable price all includ ed—let us fit him up. We’ve made a special study of fitting growing feet. It’s not only a science, it’s an art. It requires both skill and con science. We believe we can do it just as well as it can be drtne anywhere in the world. Let us fit the hoys in a pair 4} of Educator or Excelsior Shoes. They’ll be pleased ; you’ll be pleased ; we’lf. be pleased. Manish shapes a specialty. Hosiery to match. 8 V Humphries Shoe Company Itt I DEALERS IN ALL LEATHER SHOES. Real Estate For Sale 1 »■. in . 11 Six-room cottage, Depot St., east frout, 13,500. seven-room dwelling, east front, $2,000. Six room cottage between Limestone College and Graded School, with lot 160x244; this is a lieauty, #3,350. Six room cottage, Petty St., near business center of town, lot 85x185, very de sirable, #2,500. The Kabe Wood house in West Hud at a bargain $1,000. Farms The Rill Anthony place, 95 acres, 2)4 miles south east of (..iflfeey, #10 per acre. 13 acres near the Irene Mills. This is a nicy city farm m 1 a good one to “sit on.” £An L. FORT, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, PfeoRD 296. Office second floor NatiQSAl Book Building.