The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 17, 1907, Image 1

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X I v ' f !*■■ ■ ” The Gaffney ledger. A NEWSPAPER IN ALU THAT THI WORD IMPLISS, AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OF CHEROKEE COUNTY. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16. 1894. GAFFNEY, S. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1907. •1.00 A YEAR. COLORED METHODIST PREFER CHARGES MU took a lot of cotton to .the warehouse ' too. Mrs. T. J. Bates has been In deli cate health for quite a while, though she Is able to be up and about Several people are suffering with colds, though not as bad as we hare b sen with such variable weather as THEY DISCIPLINE MEMBERS FOR 0( cotton w V eD HEAD CAUGHT IN CANE MILL. MISCONDUCT. the law of “supply and demand” are not factors, is about as silly as to bet on the verdict of a Jury of twelve w ^ xh . contrary men when law and evidence The Year Drawin a to a close—The haye weight ln the lg Time t 0 Take An Inventory of about as safe as the other. ~ Some people are what St James Our Deeds. would call “doublemlnded men.” „ . A . They have no heads of their own and Wilkiasville, Dec. 13. At a confe,- are no ^ effected by the changes of enee of one of our colored Methodist the moon—that would be too slow churches, on the first Sabbath of this for them. They look out for the menth. we understand that charges wind of public sentiment—they are were preferred against some of the always with it but never get in a<F offending brethren which It is hoped vance of it. It’s better to be the head will result in much good both to them of a living mouse than the tall of a and the cause. One of the stewards dead Hon. was arragned on a charge of attend- Quotations from the egg market in- Ing a shooting match snd taking part dicate that the hens have struck for in it in which he won one dollar. He higher wages or better prices for their ple&d guilty and hoped to be forgiven products. but be would not promise that he Mr. Charlie Foster, of Hickory would not do so again. His case will Grove, gave u s a short call yesterday, gn to a higher church court which He Is aM| to get about since he cut isill perhaps depose him. Another his foo*Says he lost very little member was tried for "patting and, time 0 n■at account though bis dancing” at a frolic. He plead guilty shoe ha s ▼frightful gash 1* it. Char- Md promised Dot to do so any more, lie is one of The Ledgers friends Hs was excused and retained. A and will have it sent him to Hickory third was charged with getting drunk Grove for next year, and cursing. His case will come up Mr. J. N. Strain went to Gaffney for trial at the next meeting. lust Wednesday and stayed all night We think It about time for our with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Sparks and white churches to exercise more dls- family, at the Merrimac Mill. Mr. orstlon among their members. If Sparks sent Sam J. Strain a fine Ply- * they would several of us would be moth Rock rooster. Charlie is a found lacking in good works. great chicken raiser, and has some Wle have had some right severe splendid stock. ©old weather and still it continues its We have never, to our recollection, disagreeableness, especially to those seen the roads muddier at this season who have much out-door work to do. j of the year than they now are. The sudden jump In the price of We had almost come t 0 the con- ootton and then a momentary de- elusion that the office of representa- cllne ’don’t seem to disturb the tive to fill the unexpired term of equanimity of the cotton holders.' Hon. Wt F. McArthur would go beg- They think the time will eventually ging, but our fea r has been allayed come when it will quit its "bucking, and there will probably be a tussel and jumping’’ and then they can sell over it yet. lor living prices—such as they think; It’s to be regretted that farmers will In a manner, compensate them,have sown so little wheat this fall, for ’raising It I We have known wheat sown during As the Christmas holdiays are ap- the Xmas holidays to make a pretty preaching the boys won’t forget fair crop. It’s a very poor crop of their "Rantv Tanty” to make things wheat that don’t pay something for • lively. the raising. Last Monday was a rough, rainy From what we learn there may be dav and J. Leslie Blackwell carried j some surprise marriages before long the mall. j —before the close of the holidays— One of our colored neighbors say* and we will be surprised if there he tried to raise his boy right, but h«-! isn’t some s urprises afterwards, has fallen "Into the hands of sinful Welch out! men” What a pity? Now that the year U fast drawing We are told that knowledge is to a close it’s time for us to take an power but the Apostle says “Knowl- 1 inventory of our deeds and see where edge puffeth up. but charity edifleth.” we gtand. How many broken pleg- People who talk the most are not es stand against us. How many generally those who know the most. | thoughtless words have we spoken, Salomon says- "A fool is known by o r written, that has wounded the feei- the multitude of his words.” Ings of some one we didn’t Intend to Sam Strain carried the mail on offend? Or If we did, were we in the horseback last Wednesday, on ac right—was it true? If not we should count of the mud. 8° back and make all reasonable re- The rabbit hunters are having a paration and ask pardon. How many big time. bard things have we said behind our Mr. V. C. Comer, of JonesvHle, I neighbors backs that we t^^t the came down last Monday and returned manhood or womanhood to ^ay to via Gaffney Wednesday. their faces? What have we said or Messrs. Garner and Brewlngton done to Injure the honor, usefulness have got their cotton gin and pres* or influence of our preacher, doctor, and expect soon to put It to work at teacher, lawyer, editor, lawmaker me- the Thomson mill. They are speak-, chanlc, merchant and banker (all of ing of setting up a saw mill at the which we admit are Indespensable same place and running It by water factors in the great structure of ma- power, too. terial prosperity?) Then, again, Our friend, Mr. Morgan Millwood ; what have we, as professional men has been sick for live weeks, but he and women said or done to cripple is able to be up and about. Mr. Mill-(the Influence and disparage the use- wood was a gallant soldier—a mem- fulness of the farmer who, with his her of Company F. 15th regiment and wife and children, has borne "the followed Kershaw and Longstreet burden and heat of the day” by call- through all their campaigns of the ing them lary, mean, Indolent and ex- war , travagant—perfect parasites sucking Mr. J N. Strain went to Gaffney the life blood out of national and ln- last Wednesday on business. dividual success? Mr. Ben McCulloch and son, Tra When our consciences arraign us vis, were in this ectlon last Wednes- before the bar of infinite Justice we d a y. must plead: Guilty, guilty, guilty. Should he live and write for The The world needs men and women— Ledger next year, your correspond- not mere things floating as It were cot thinks he will not make his let- between two infinities, tors so lengthy—but boll them down Reader, stop, think. Don’t sura up at least one-half. He fears he Is do- a great array of the good things you ing othe r correspondents an Injustice have done or said to make the world by occuping so much space. Others happier and better, but rather look wish to write and he will accord to up and note the Innumerable oppor- tbem a part of the space he has been tunities you have had for doing occuping. It’s a fact that all sections something that you have neglected would like to be heard from and to . to do. Don’t be weary. Bvery deed that end he withes to help them. So you have done with a pure unselfish get ready friends, we’ll not be In motive has been Indelllbly recorded your way. Often we are short of ma- by a hand that never errs. Live only terial and pick up here and there to undo the evil you have set up In something to fill out our letters and the world and prepare to receive In this may give them a kind of crazy the end the plaudit: "Well done good quit appearance. land faithful servant; come up higher.” For several days your corespond- J. L. S. j$at has been “under the weather” and not feeling like doing anytnmg— ^ worthy Negro Gone. h»a 0° Wednesday, the 11th Inst., * r J*J Adam Bratton, of Thlckety, who frequently been mentioned In our ]Jved on Mr Uv uttlHjohn . f! place J®**®”’ J® V’reaten d JL, died at his home. He left a wife and S nf several children behind. He always ^ »ved a very good life; was never SS 0 ♦ W wt£P e ’ h ' 1 y convicted of committing a crime; QO , .. tl . wa 8 very Industrious, and one of the <1? SS: “irt o““«k J '>'»< * |M > 'JW^ien asked to give the time more ™ a * ve ‘/ muc b kj®.**™ «aid "The hands of 1*7; could alwayg be found at home '” to _S ly u iL nn- every night with his wife and chlld- Sslte^dlrectlomi ” What the rfin an d that I* a «° od bablt for any htJL* maD to have. He wa B about ilfty- Of all the theories advanced for three y ear * ° ,d ' the solution of the money panic that » Be comforted, thy precious one, of Tom Watson, of Georgia, * 8 the pj e kindly called away most plausible we have seen. Tom g arn e r with his treaaureres safe la no fool. From evil’s hasting day." The W. C. Carpenter Company, of Gaffney, have sent out a lot of nice • p, calendars for next year—1908. ! There will be nearly, if not fully, —Do your eye glasses suit you? If enough corn In this section to aupplj not let os t*?l you why. Gaffney the demand next year. It will no i Drug Co. doubt be high in price. Messrs. Fowler Brothers sent theif —No guess work when your eyes wagons and teams to Gaffney yester-; are fitted up with the Byeecope. day with cotton. Ihe Messrs. Brtes Gaffney Drag On. Remarkable Recovery Afte r Eyeballs Were Crushed. The folowlng was taken from the Savannah Mbrnlng News: Hlnesville, Ga., Dec. 9.—One of the most remarkable and horrible ac< dents on or off record happened a day or two ago at Taylor’ creek to the 12-year-old son of Mr. Frank Sheppard. The boy was grinding cane and in some way was caught by the lever back of his head and his face was pressed against the frame of the min. Both eyeballs were completely taken out and lay on his cheeks and several teeth in the middle of both jaws were crushed, the force from back and front of his bead being so great. A large mule was hitched to the mill and the resistance was such when the skull became wedged be tween the lever and frame that the animal was brought to a standstill. Some one jumped to back the mule in order to free the boy’s head when the animal took fright and made a second lunge for ward, gripping the boy’s head. As soon ag the lever was pushed back the bov dropped to the ground as though dead. He was picked up and placed on his back by his father and mother who had no idea but what he was dead. Some thoughtful person began pouring water on sis face and he wag soon seen to grasp for breath. The water 'was kept up for a few minutes and his Dreathtng gradually became normal and In an hour or two his face began swelling, the flattened condition of his head to change and his eyes returned to their sockets. Dr. Layton made an examination shortly after the injuries were done and found that the external cranial surface was perfectly normal, show ing that the parts had adjusted them selves In a vety short while after wards. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard say that the skull was crushed flat and was not half its natural size at the time he was hurt. The mental state seems norgial and the lad says he feels all right In every way except a little soreness in face and shoulders. SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTESES1, PONDFIELD PARAGRAPHS. MERIT REWARDED. EVENTS IN GAFFNEY AND CHER OKEE. Recent Happenings in The D. A. R’s. The regular meeting of the Daniel Morgan Chapter D. A. R. wag held at the residence of Mrs. T. B. Butler at 3 o’clock October 13th, 1907. This meeting was so interesting and the “daughters” so enthusiastic they wish the ladles of Gaffney and Cherokee county to know their plans and hopes for the future. The most Important feature of the afternoon was the report from their delegate, Mrs. Shanks, of the State conference, recently held In Charleston. The most Important work of the State at present is the erection, on the State capltol grounds, of a monument to commemorate the services of South Carolina’s three partisan leaders, Sumter, Marion and Pickens and their men. Of especial interest to the local chapter 1 and Cherokee county, n the erection of a statue In memory of the heroes of the battle of Cow- pens. Congressman Finley has In troduced a bill for an appropriation for such a monument. Why not put this statute on Gaffney soil? W« want it; we need it that the old and the young; that the school children may see and know just what Ameri can independence cost and means. It is by such work as this and in aiding the town and rural schools in many ways, that we may enlighten public opinion and cause to be put forth and encourage the greatest ef fort in developing the highest type of American citizenship. ' Now we wish to make gome contri bution to this cause and are anxious for the help and co-operation of every lady interested In such work and to each and every one the Dan iel Morgan chapter extends a cordial invitation to become a member of this partiotlc organization. The regent, Mrs. A. N. Wood, will lie glad to furnish you with applica tion blanks and any help or Informa tion wished for. The regular meeting fif the chapter Is the second Wednesday in each month, excepting the months of June, July and August. The Woman’s Club. The woman’s Club held Its regular meeting on Thursday, December 12th. at the home of Mrs. W. H. Smith. The president called the meeting to order and presided in her usual charming manner. The theme of dis cussion was the financial condition of the library. Finally It was decided to canvass the city for contributions to that worthy cause. A most Inter esting program was In order. Paper. "The Cossacks and their chief mazeppa,” Mrs. L. G. Potter. Paper. “The great llpic poets of Russia,” Mrs. J R. Tolleson. Paper. "Pete r the great,’’ Mrs. W. H. Smith. Paper. "Bmpress Catherine II.” Mrs. W. J. Wilkins. The colored m. E- Ministers. The colored preachers returned to Gaffney from the M. E. conference held In Camden a few dfys ago. Ur. R. C. Campbell, who has been stationed In the town of Greer for the past two years, has returned to Gaff ney and is pastor of Gaffney Chapel and the Wllklnsvllle M. B. church. We are pleased to have him In our midst again. Tha Rev. L. L Thomas, pastor of Dunton’a Chaptel in this city has re turned to serve this church another year, to the delight of his members and friends. He has done and Is do- tnf a good work. Our Correspondent Defends Fifteen Centg Cotton. Pondfleld, D^c. 7.—We are rather; scarce of news In this section owipg; to the fact that there has been very; little traveling during this bad | weather. We are just about through picking j cotton. Some are not through gatb-, j ering corn but are making haste at same. and Around Tlier" were a good many people J ^ . * .» ; from this section at Gaffney Satur- the City, and Other Events Gath-; llf1v ered by the Local Newt Editor. 1 , ??™ e Pf>Ple advocate prohibition by 1 7 ridding themselves of the intoxicat- All the banks of Gaffney will be ing drinks. I think that there Is closed as usual on December 25th and more prohibition caused by holding 2Gtb. They will keep open until 7 f'otton than any other movement of p. m. on Christmas eve. Hie people. Some people say "It Is dishonest to In the list of enrolling officers ap- want fifteen cents for cotton.” The pointed In each ward for the coming reason they say such is that they are municipal election, we published the wanting a lick at the farmers’ cotton name of P. Z. Holmes as enrolling and unless the rascals can get a offleet* at the Irene Mills when it “lick’’ at the farmer their chance to should have been B. A. Holmes. hit the other rascal who will get the The horse sale at Robbins’ stables majority of the crop at his own price, on Saturday wag a success. They small. Is this American? Is were all sold as per advertisement saofool? I s this patritism? Is and In the judgment of those who honesty ? Wherein can there be should know, they all brought fair an . v honor f °r a man who says that prices. "to set a -rinirrum price on his cot ton Is dishonest?” Not under the Wte asked a gentleman Saturday if shining sun, nor did the rising sun he knew anything fresh in the shape ever kiss a man who Is or was a gen- of news. “I know very little,” ans- tleman and who advocated such doc- wered the gentleman, and what I trine. | say that there is just as much do know isn t so. We had to be honestv in pricing vour cotton as satisfied with tnls highly ambibuosre- t! , . rf > in |)r i c | n , r vo „ r coin , wj n ply, but It put us to thinking. kp\ s-o until some shrewd, smart man At the meeting of Grenard Lodge vvho is a farmer, makes plain to me A. F. M. Saturday night, the follow- m v mistakes, i say a farmer because Ing officers were elected to serve for he is more interested in farming and the ensuing year; R. M. Gaffney, W. W *H gi v<1 the right kind of thought in M. ; W. H. Ross, S. W.; A. B. Smith, dispute. J. W.; J. T. Darwin, treasurer; El- Yes, “School Boy," I did offer more l^master, secretary. The new- terms of surrender for a while. I lv elected officers will be installed on acknowledge, but ! learned that you tefi night of the 26th inst. were a snake in the grass and with- — ,,, drew- my offer. Not -because j did This w .ek the readers of the library not wan t to be honored as the hero are requested to get the books they of th „ rai)tiv , tv of you. but 1 never need to read for the holidays, as the m llkp tf) hayp anvthin spon on liat LoT a C ' 0Se Decem 0 be / ">v hands. I still sing mv song and -A" r: sKr Hr? 1 t “ notify her * ca | Nor do I write my girl’s name on y ’ every book I have and stop ana write A certain lawyer In the city who it on the trees as I pass them. This is a notary public, was recently call- looks like a conservative person very ed upon to marry a couple. Becom- much—one that does not change ing somewhat embarrassed because name no r mind. of the lievlty of some of those who I suppose yo u would change names were present, in. his confusion he if you could cheat some one bad swore them to stick to each other as enough a B to swap even. But alas! long as they sould live. This astute the unionists has sense. ^rrister Is now wondering if an In- A certain lawyer is having his Mctment for perjury would lie in name used up-to-date. He will be case either of the parties should vlo- elected. If he prefers. But elected to late the oath. attend to his own business. Some- A most peculiar accident happened ^ , .,”? Iv he n J® 1 J to a young man named Smart, in Gaff- ° r he ha ® 1,0611 d0,n ® tolsand ney last Friday. His hat blew off and m ® re l00 ’ , In stooping to get It he fell on the /1 So l in ® P e °nl e think they are honor- street and cut his face very badly on but await his defeat and he will the stones. Dr. Nesbitt, who dressed; ^ e , °*. the cony c t °n that he was de ' the wounds, said his chin and face, ,T® a ' , .. was badly lacerated, and it took him ha J’l r ftf T ^t/>« h |»t n.tni«v d wLi nearly an hour to get It properly \ , r ^ e 2* cotton at the gin today when dressed. It is said by those Who saw! Curry, a colored boy came up the young fellow, that John Barley-1 an . d . h ga iL, to , P ck up 8ca |tored com was largely responsible for toe I 2°i t 2 I Vv- Th 1 ,8 i- b '_? ol 2 e mean 1 accident ! ened the mule and she ran off a few yards, tearing one shaft into almost The program at the Bdison tonight splinters, but no one got hurt, is a » follows: “The Brigand’s Story”j J. L. J. (a film which must be seen to be ap-'i - predated). “The Sandwich Man” Cherokee Fall* Chronlclee. and “Taming His Wife.” The popu- Cherokee Falls, Dec. 8.—Mr. W. T. tor song Somebody s Whiting for Gamer has resigned the position of 7°“’ , al ®p b? handsomely Ulus- superintendent of the Cherokee trated. Mr. Buckingham Is about to Fal i 8 mlll and g one bacb ^ « Pea . put In a stock of Suberis candles, r |dge” in Union county, and will re nuts and fruits for the holiday trfide gume f ar mlng. Mr. Gamer carries and is preparing to dispense dalntlet w it b birr the best wishes of all of as well as to sell tickets to all who the operatives as well as all others care to patronize him. In handling interested, to his new, or rather his Buber’s Roods he guarantees his 0 i d yocation, as he was reared on a stock to be strictly fresh. farm. Mr. Theo. Neal succeds Mr. Last Tuesday night just before the Garner as superintendent. Mr. Neal opening of the performance of Ma- took charge Monday, the 2nd inst. hara’s colored minsterel In the opera Bd. Hampton succeeds Lee Fisher, house, the fire alarm was sounded who resigned as card boss. Mr. which resulted In a stampede from Bob Cobb succeeds Mr. Hampton as the theatre. It was found that the spinning room bo**, fire was in that part of the Gaffney The company Is laying concrete In Manufacturing Company’s mill vll- the old part of the mill upon which lage bnown as "Stumptown,” and was they expect to have installed, by the In a large two-storied house occupied first of the year, about three hundred by the family of a Mr. Bailey. The and eighty Draper looms, house and contents were a total loss Will W. Gaffney, county treasurer, with the exception of one trunk which was here last Thursday, the 5th, col- was saved. The r k re came near be- lectlng taxes. Ing a serious one, as there are about Mr. J. C. Hancock, our hotel man, fifty houses in close proximity which made a business trip to the county were in danger of ignition from the seat tost Saturday, burning building. Only the strenuous The Messrs. Wlhelchel and Cobb labors of the bucket brigade prevent- have erected a saw mill plant near ed a very serions low. this place and are now ready to cut lumber to order. Flrit Baptist Church Notes. Mr. Thomas Hull, formerly of this There was a very pretty scene at place, but recently of Besslmer City, the First Baptist Sabbath school on N. C., has accepted the position of Sunday when Miss Mattie Simms second hand In the card room here, graduated 87 boys a Qd girls from the and will move his family back this primary department. Mr. Walter week. Humphries was put lu charge of the The death angel entered the home new class and made them a very ap- of Mr. Lee Fisher, former card proprlate little talk. The school re- room boss at this place, and took organized by electing Prof. Sams to away his little twelve-months-old continue as Superintendent, with R- child. The body was carried to Char- B. LeMaster, Walter Humphries and lotto, N. C.. Saturday and Interred in G. G. Byers as assistants. Broadus the family lot. Mr. Fisher will go to Pryor and Miss Rosa Little were re- Woodruff as soon as Mrs. Fisher, elected as secretaries. Mr. Jeff Sparhs who Is now sick, is able to go. not wishing to continue as treasurer, We are sorry to hear that Mr. E. Mr.Charlie Smith wag chosen in his A. Hightower, boss weaver at this place. H. K. Osborne and Whiter place, has decided to leave ns, having Humphries were elected as choris- accepted a similar position with the ters. * Merrimac Mlll at Gaffney, only with Following the eleven o'clock ser- a better salary. Wle wish for Mr. vice the annual offering for the old Hightower all the success to which It ministers and the orphans was taken is possible for any one to attain. He and ran over |80. will move his family to Gaffney about At night the light went out In the the first of the year, midst of Dr. Simms sermon, but he Masters Harrison and Whitby went on and the people continued In Whelchel visited tetottves at Pond- beautiful order until the lights came field tost Saturday and Sunday, on again. { . Little Bill. A south Carolina Boy’s Rapid Rise in Life- The following clipping from the Spartanburg Dally Herald was hand ed us by Col. a. N. Wbod with the re quest that same be published In The Ledger. Mr. Wood feels an interest ’ In the young man in question because of the fact that he knows him and all of his people. It shows what a man with determination and persevereace can accomplish: Washington, Dec. 14.—“There is a case of young South Carolinian who has been successful in an un- usaiil way,’ said Senator Tillman yesterday, a s he came across some papers relative to Mr. Thornwell Haynes, formerly of Leesville, g. C. now counsei at Singapore. "Several years ago. Just after I first came to Washington, young Hay nes wrote to me, stating that he wanted to go abroad and devote him self to the study of languages, bat was unable to do so without employ ment. He wanted to be counsel somewhere in Europe. A Southern Democrat doesn’t cut much ice, or pie, either at the federal pie counter, and i had no idea that I could do anything for him. Finally, though, I learned that the consulship at Rouen paying g500 a year, was available— I guess it was not enough to tempt any of those Republicans who have such plutocratic ideas. Haynes was a married man. but $500 is worth a good deal more In France than It Is here, and so he decided to take It. Made Good at once. “Pretty soon his communications to state department began to show evidences of strict attention to kla business, and of an InteresHln the service which was' unusual. He wrote some splendid discussions with reference to trade between bis port and this country. He soon proved to be too big a man for the place, and was given another, at $1,000. Then the same thing happened, and he Fa* transfered. and raised to $2,000. I then had him changed from class A to class B Which resulted In another $1,000 increase, and now, since the consular services has been classi fied, he has been sent to Singapore, at a salary of $4,000 a year. He Is probably fixed In a good place In the consular service for life, or as long as he likes.” Mr. Haynes is a graduate of Wof ford College, and a brother of Prof. L. B. Haynes, of Leesville. The consular service is now un der the classified service of the gov ernment, in the same way that other departments of the government ser vice are managed. Examinations are held every year, and an eligible list is made up from the results, vacan cies being filed from this list. |n the Surface car. A fat Irish nioman, bearing a num ber of bundles, entered a crowded street car. The only semblance of a seat she could find was a small space at the right of a smartly dressed youth. Into this space, sufficient only for an individual of ordinary size, the fleshy Irish woman squeezed herself, much fo the annoyance of the youth. After a moment or so the Irish woman produced a cheese sandwioh, which *he proceeded to devour with every evidence of relish. At this the youth gave her a look of Ineffable disgust and drew the skirts of his frock coat closer to him. “I suppose, me lad,” good naturedly said the womrn. "that ye’d prayfer-r to have a gintleman sittin’ next to ye.” “I certainly would.” snapped the youngster. “So would I,” calmly responded the fat person. * SAYS IT IS FACT. Gaffney Drug C<>. confirm Guarantee on Hyomei. euro fo r C*t*rrh. The question having been raised as to whether cr r.e the Gaffney Drug Co. will refund the money If a Hyo mei outfit do< s not do all that le claimed for it in caring catarrh, they want to state positively that this guarantee Is an absolute fact. A guarantee like this Is the best proof that can he offered as to the curative powers of Hyomei in all catarrhal troubles. You do not risk a cent in testing Its healing virtues, Gaffney Drag Co. take all the risk If you have catarrh, try this won derful medlcnud air of Hyomei. It does not drug or derange the stom ach, but to breathed through a neat pocket Inhaler that comes with every outfit, so that Its medication reaches the moat remote air cells In the nose, throat and lungs, where any catarrhal germs may he lurking. It qulcklly destroyes them, heals and soothes the Irritated mucu/ membrane and vitalizes the tissues so tbat catarrh Is no longer possible. You can lose nothing by ! ving Hyomei a trial, nothing but the catarrh and that to good rlddanc". The price of the complete outfit la but $1.00; nothing if It falls to cure. Get an outfit from Gaffney Drug Co. to-day and b< gin Its use at once. —Gants Clans headquarters Company Store. at —See ua for Santo Claus. Com pany Store. . —Are you puzzled about what you will buy for a present. We solve It for you. Company Store. —The Gaffney Drug Co. has recent ly added an Eyescope, the latest In vention for testing the eyes. All work guaranteed. Perfect satisfaction or money refunded. —You found It here last Xmas. We have It better this time. Com pany Store. • —Call at Gaffney Drug Co. and have your eyes tested with Dm Bye- scope free of charge.