The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 28, 1908, Image 5
■ • 1
1,
Ira
PEOPLE WHO REALLY KNOW WHAT PE-RU-NA IS.
* ( i YA/ A «vt/\w ftSPT "wl.t 10*h York! L
Wl
000
/1R5. ‘
ALICE J.
BORDNER.
WM
m
im
yj-y
Ml
H
x<-x-:
?5{i?g
S<:?Sm3
m
■+v
m
•v* '
m
m-s
WlMm
Mr*. Emm* F. Mamford,lfo.
1 OImd ’» Court, S*It L*ke Oily,
Utah, writes:
“Four mouths ago I baoama
chilled through and through
by getting my feet wet.
“The next morning I waa
stiff and tore with a aerere
cold which had settled all orer
my body. The blood seemed to
! rush to my head, causing dissi*
ness and blinding headaches.
“As soon as Peruna was re
commended to me I decided to
! giro it a trial and am pleased
to say that it cured me after
! I had used it only two months.
“I think you bays a splendid
| medicine and gladly endorse
i it.”
People preferring solid medi-
1 cines should call for Peruna
i tablets. Each tablet Is equiva
lent to one average dose of
Peruna.
MV
tgmm
*
■•iMS
mm
5
■■y.V
Mr. George W. Amory, 887 West 19th 8t., New York
City, New York, writes:
“Somehow I have always had a prejudice against adver
tised medicine, but 1 want to make one decided exception
in favor of Peruna.
“I caught a cold last winter and it settled in throat
a»d head, developing a most persistent catarrh, which
seemed to defy all medicines until X tried' Peruna. Before
I had used two bottles I considered myself cured.”
m
EMMA f
MUMfORD
mm
mm
m
SSf¥
:Vx : v::
Wi
m
74R.
W1CKUFFE’
RiSMITH
m
• f.
■ yfi
%
iMiiMiill
‘hose Who Slander
|| Peruna Know Noth
ing About It.
THE PEOPLE WHO USE IT ARE THE
ONLY RELIABLE WITNESSES.
: : '
MR
GEO.W
AMOK
MRS.
ID. HAYES
Hi
Read The Enthusiastic Testimonials
This Page.
on
These Testimonials Were Given Out of Pure Gratitude
For The Benefit Received From Pe-ru-na.
..
Catarrh af Bronchial Tubes.
Mr. Wickliffe R. Smith, editor of The
Potlatch Herald, formerly princijial of
the schools at Cameron, Idaho, writes:
“For some time I suffered with ca
tarrh of the throat and bronchial tubes.
“I tried many remedies, but could find
nothing that would give me relief. Fi
nally I tried Peruna. Three bottles cured
me, pound and well.. I believe it will do
as much for others as it did for me.”
Gained Thirty Pounds.
Mrs. Alice J. Bordner, 1311 Maple Ave.,
Harrisburg, Pa., writes:
“I have found a cure in Peruna. I
cannot recommend Peruna enough, and
I also thank you foryourkind att< nth a
to me. I a:n as well as could be ever
since I iieg.'.D taking Peruna, and will
recommend it toothers. I only weighed
95 pounds before taking Perun; ; now 1
weigh 125.”
|v *
Garden Seeds, j
Rover Seeds, I
L
Field Seeds, j
All Northern grown
seeds that you are going to
depend on for a crop next
summer and fall should
not be bought at random.
Buy unreliable seeds and
your work of preparing and |j|
planting is gone for the
year. No carried over seed
Is in our store—all is fresh
and guaranteed GOOD.
Every seed you need can be
found here. Better be safe
than sorry.
Cherokee
Drug Comp')!
Watches!
A 20 year gold filled case with
11 jeweled movement for $7.50;
only a few left—a sure bargain.
We will make you some special
Throat and Heao.
Mrs. I. D. Hayes, 1937 Druid Hill, Bal
timore, Md., writes:
“Peruna is one of the best remedies
for grippe, cold in the head, sore throat,
nervous headaches, and coughs that has
ever been discovered. Aflcr the use of
one bottle in my family I don’tfeel safe
without Pcmna in my house.”
In a lai • 1. t er Mvs. Hayes says: “I
am n» .'er without a bottle of pc. ena in
the h' ’t-c. I ded it good for most < eery
| e< mplaint. 1 give the c!,j!(!r n p rnna
if 'ley h. vo i: c-Id yd it always re-
li 7 tie in. I don’t tlilnl: I c.,:: .; find
a t ' r< mcflv to ; ivc : tv children.”
FAREWELL TO HOME STATE.
It is so easy to criticize things about
which the critic knows nothing.
Take, for instance, Perana. There are
plenty of people who are willing to say
Peruna is this and that, who never have
tasted Peruna, and have never known
anything about its effects upon the
human system.
There are people who say, and proba-
; 1 'y believe, that Peruna is used as a
! beverage by some people. It would
I be the easiest thing in the world to show
; tlie falsity of such a belief,
j Let any one who reads this go to the
i drug store and purchase a bottle of
i Peruna. If, after attempting to use it
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS-
as a beverage or to take it In doses
sufficient to produce anything like in
toxication, if after patting it to this
test such a person is still of the opinion
that Perana is a disguised alcoholic
drink, be will be warranted in making
snob a statement. Practically, Peruna
cannot be so used. Any one who knows
anything about Peruna by pe>aonal use
knows that Perana is a medicine. The
very label on the bottle, giving the prin
cipal active ingredients, furnishes in
disputable proof that Peruna is a medi
cal compound. Wo will be willing to
guarantee that no normal person can or
will use Perana as a beverage. If
any one thinks this remedy can
It*
“The Clansman” i* Now Making
Last Tour of the Carolina*.
That famous play of the Recon
struction era, “The Clansman,” Is
and South Carolina^ It possesses a vin wag ln thft city Tuesday shal>
double interest tor the people of , ng \ -
Ben McCullough, the lowest down
man In the county, except one, was
in the city Tuesday. This is a
J. 0. K. E.
be so used one trial will be sufficient It
disabuse his mind.
Pernna is a great and useful family
medicins. It is used in mnltitndes of
homes. It has become a standard rem
edy for various petty ailments in thf
borne. 11 is especially useful for climati*
diseases. It is an excellent remedy fov
colds. It is a well-tried remedy for oap
tarrh in all forms. v
We have a multitude of testimonials
recommending it for colds, for bron
chitis, for various affections of tlM
respiratory and alimentary organs.
This is well known to all who knoV
Perana by actual experience.
, “Cures All Catarrhal Diseases."
Mr. I. W. Eight!inger, Cambridge
Neb., writes: “I don’t have any mom
trouble in my throat, and have not had
a headache for four weeks.
“Poruna is the yfiry medicine for aa?
tarrh. There is no medicine like it iff
the United States, for [ have tried agooS
many before using Peruna.
“I will keep It in my house to guarf
against catarrh, as it cores all catarrhal
diseases.”
KIPLING VG HARVEY.
r-
l
I am informed by Teddy Ifeft thffl
Kipling gets Me for every word of hfti
‘ _ g. -
prices on
Watches, Diamonds,
Jawelry, Silverware,
China and . Cut Glass.
Now is the time to get some
good values. Let us have your
watches and fix them right.
Every week we find some watch
that kas been FIXED AT, yet
NOT FIXED. We guarantee
our work and stand by our
guarantee. Give us a call.
Gaflneir Jewalnr Co.
these States both because the scenes
of the play are laid in South Carolina;
and because the authpr, Mr. Thomas,
Dixon, Jr., is one of the most bril
liant men of genius evolved by the
old North State. On this account no
apology is required for presenting the
complete intinerary of “The Clans
man’ ’in the Carolina^, which is as
follows:
February 24th, Charleston; Feb
ruary 26th, Florence; February 27th,
Wilmington; February 28th, Golds
boro; February 29th, Rocky Mount;
March 2nd, Henderson; March 3rd,
Raleigh; Mhrch 4th, Durham; March
6th, Winston-Salem; Mhrch 6 th,
Greensboro; March 7th, Spartanburg;
March 9th, Salisbury; March 10%
Charlotte; March 11th, Asheville.
This is the last visit of “The Clans
man’’ through the South for several
years, as it is booked for a complete
tour around the world, beginning
with London, England, next June.
Those who desire seats should send
their order* accompanied by remit
tance to the managers of the nearest
opera house, who will promptly for
ward the best available tickets of the
kind desired. The prices of tickets
are nights 60 cents to $1.50 and mati-
frlenda.
many
Uncles George and Dick LeMaster,
two of the best farmers in the county,
were in the city Wednesday.
Capt. Wm. McGowan, of the Spar
tanburg bar, was here on buslneM
Monday.
Mr. L. G. Potter was a visitor to
Spartanburg Wednesday.
Harry P. Shaw, one of the most
popular traveling men on the road,
was In the city yesterday.
Frank MoCluney, one of Cherokee’s
most energetic young business men,
wa s in the city yesterday.
Baas Hawkins was here Wednes
day looking handsomer than usual.
Barney Clary’s friends were glad
to see him out after a protracted ill
ness.
Rufus CL Bay has been commis
sioned a notary public by Gov. Ansel.
Mr. Ray received his commission on
the 19th of this month and Is now
ready to many people and attest pa
pers.
Cadet Watson Bell returned to
Bingham yesterday after spending a
few days with his parents.
Judge Gary left Tuesday afternoon
for his home in Columbia, but will re-
Spring is Coming!
We are now ready to serve our custo
mers with our new Spring and Sum
mer line of Woolens. Never before
has such a beautiful line of fancy and
novelty suitings been displayed in
Gaffney. See ua early and avoid the
rush. Cleaning and pressing neatly
done. Phone 43. m Frederick St.
Robinson & Grau, Taifors
' tei!: *»11 : W
nees 50 cents to $1. In ordering seats j turn to take up the common pleas
be careful to state what priced tick- i buslaess Monday. *
von wish Mr - an d Mrs. J. A. Carroll have re-
8 7011 turned to Gaffney after an extended
worda
Looka demphooUsh to ms.
W • L- HARVEY, Tbs Aathor.
Jan. 17->mo.
The Fiddlers' Convention.
On account of the inclement weath-
3 , Tuesday night the attendance at
e fiddlers’ convention was veryj
light The playing, however, was; foolishness; and Hon.
better than on Monday night The 1 A Oo. can sell
judge* met Wednesday morning and eleven hundred and ehw
awarded the prize—$10—to Mr. John Harvey's
Ross, voting him the best fiddlers in
the county. The money was handed
over to the judges and they. In turn,
handed it to Mir. Ross. A number of
real good fiddlers participated in the
contest Among those deserving
mention were Messrs. Davis and
Stacy. The Carolina
Mr. Richardson announced Tuesday, eistfoa desires the eorveat
night that the convention would be the following persona: J
repeated next Tuesday, but the judges W. A. Mooney, T. B.
decided that it was not necessary, namp,
so there will be no gathering of the ~
fiddlers at the theatre next Tuesday
night
notice.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Three nice residence
lots. See J. N. Littlejohn.
Feb. 28, Mar. 2, 6 pd.
FOR
ton and hsrasaa, A. N.
, !® , L RKNT •
TO RENT—Office room* over The
Ledger. Apply to Ed. H. DeCamp.
Nov. 2. tf.
As to Bee ang Honey.
Pondfleld, Feb. 25.—We read with
pleasure the editorial on bees. I shall
begin to write an article or articles
which I hope may support this effort.
It seems to be a difficult question
to answer when asked what kind of
honey plant yields the greatest
amount of honey. With perhaps the
single exception of white clover, the
basswood or linden, as it is often
called, furnishes more honey than
any other plant or tree known. It is
true that It does not yield honey every
season, but what plant does? It oc
casionally gives us such an immense
flood of honey that we can afford to
wait a season or two if need be,
rather than depend on sources that
yield more regularly, yet in much
smaller amounts. If a bee-keeper
wishes to be a helpfnl factor in the
progress that is to come in bee cul
ture, and Is content to wait say ten
or fifteen years for the realization of
his hopes, it will pay him to plant
basswood. If yon know of a tree that
was set out, say ten or fifteen years
ago, look what a profusion of blos
soms it Is now furnishing, almost
every year, and from the way the
bees work on it one can be safe In
saying that it is producing a great
amount of honey. Bees are not like
some people—they will not visit a
blossom for its beauty, but for its
honey. J. L. J.
trip to northern and eastern cities.
Whiter Humphries went to Gas
tonia yesterday on business.
Mrs. Miles Whiter, who has been
visiting the family of her brother,
Mr. S- O. Walker, returned to York-
vllle Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lipscomb left
yesterday for their home in Roanoke,
Va., after a protracted visit to rel
atives and friends in Gaffney.
G. Wash McKown, one of Chero-
kee’g gallant old veterans, was in the
city yesterday.
Lillian Wright, daughter of Rev.
A. E. WMgbt, a highly respectq* coir-
ed mlslter, has returned to her home
here after spending several months
in New York.
—We handle the Northern grown
seed. Hence von get the earliest v*r
rietle* by getting your teed supplies
from the Gaffney Drug Oo.
Things You Should Do.
One of Uncle Sam’s genial post
masters hands out the following
timely advice:
Always come to the postofflee to
get your money chqpged. Be sore end
come to the o Ace and ask if all the
trains are on time. Bring your let
ters after the mall has closed and at
the train, and try to get them in that
malL Always wait until the window
closes to buy your stamps. When a
show is In town everybody come and
get in the lobby and see It pass. Ask
the clerks to fctamp all yonr letters
and papers for you, a# they have
nothing else to.do. Never bring your
postofflee bey Glth you. for you might
lose it on the Way. If your dally p
per .fails to efma stand around the
postofflee and look mean at the post
master and clerks.
WANTED.
WANTED—Two young ladles for
office assistants; must be hustlers.
Steady employment to right parties.
Address quick. X. Y., care general
delivery. Feb. 28 It pd.
_ Jamas
Turner, Dexter A Wylie, J. D. &m>
ting, K. D. Galtm—, W. Y. EBIatt, T.
Persona changing that
please notify the homo
change.
BRING your ehlchaas.
r, eountry pro
Clary A Kirby.
hides I*
For Sehoel Trustee.
The many friends of Paul Y. Gaff
ney hereby announce him ao a can
didate for school trusts* of District
No. 10, Ward 2.
I hereby announce myself a oei
didate for school trustee st huge <
the tenth school district
J. M. Nesbitt
J. B. Pettit Is hereby announced as
a candidate for school trustee for
school District No. IS, Ward S.
Fire Insurance!
We rebreeent some o' the unrest and
moetsnbstanttai coiupeDles an<i wonld
like to write your businos. 5- H-tf.
Smith A Lipssomb, Agent3»
TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS
Yon are hereby required to be and
appear at the auditor’e office In the
court house on the first Tuesday Is
March (8rd) at 10 o’clock a. m. foe
the purpose of passing upon the 're-
tarns taken by the auditor for the 1
year 1908. Fail not at your perU.
Also the equalization board Of
Cherokee county Is required to meal
at the audltor’g office on the fourth
Tuesday In March (24) at 10 a. nu
for the purpose of hewing gftevpw
ces and equalizing property between
talpeyers.
W. D. Camp,
Feb. 28, Mar. 8. Auditor.
OSTOPATHIC FHYSIGfANG.
DRS- W- K. AND S. E- MALI
« ME.
#. a
OflOsopcthy-AppHocble Is sB
dissssss. We M*e
to diseases of
dess, an spina]
Hdws. by
NOTICE.
TTfuInnlig next
12th Inst, we win ffn only two days
a weak, Wednesday and Thursday.
Victor Cotton Oil Oo.
Pah. t <t
The New ^
Shoe Store.
I am receiving New Shoes
nearly every week and will give
you new, fresh stock at the very
lowest prices. Try me and be
convinced.
YourM© pleaee,
1. M.