Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

V, ^ The Gaffney ledger. A NEWSPAPER IN ALL THAT THE WORD IMPLIES. AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OF CHEROKEE COUNTY. ESTABLISHED FEB. 18, 1894. QAFFNEY, S. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1908. |140 A YEAR. DANIEL’S TO A SOUTH CAROLINIAN WHY DANCING IS UNPOPULAR WITH CHRISTIANS- IMPROVEMENTS AT THE GRADED SCHOOL The contract for a Bridge at Hoey Ford Let—Observations by The Sage of Etta jane. Wilkinsvillet March 3.—If “Uncle the new Testament, Matt. 24:29. 1 door and he would have three to car Finite minds can’t comprehend nelth-1 ry into the house. e r can human thought explain “In- i Mr. James Jenkins, of North Caro- finite Wisdom.” Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Suffice it to say this is not tye only i Mrs. J. J. Jenkins, this week, event of the kind on record. The i March has entered upon its record original “Black Friday (so-called) | with its beautiful and warm weather was December 6, 1745, when the Lon- and the farmers are expecting to doner heard that the Pretender had plant a very large crop of cotton, but, p RO p. MONTGOMERY TO -THE reached Derby. His adherents made we think they will change their their last fight to restore the Stuarts mind before the last of this month. MAIDS AND MATRONS CLUB. ' at Culloden in 1746. This is the last j At the examination of pupils in a a Charminq Young Lady Charmingly battle fought I4 Great Britain. primary school, this instructor put * Entertained. There are quite a number of books questions at random to the scholars. 1 ro , ored rh „. Mnst HorPlb , e A charming reception wrs the one and authorities to which we can re-! Among the latter wa r _a red headed A Colored Child Meets Most Horrible given on last^ Friday evening by Dr to the fire place and In some Unknown manner its clothing became ignited 1 and the child was so severely burned that it died almost before anyone could reach it. The clothing was en tirely consumed and the child’s face and body 'was burned in a most hor rible manner. MISS GARRETT’S DEBUT. Jake’’ Pridmore don’t mind he will fer our readers, to prove that pro-; lad who on being asked how many; Death at Blacksburg Monday—Per- 0n ^ Mrs. J. F. Garrett at their home phesy is not entirely a thing of the days there are in a year answered, on Limestone street in honor of their past but is being constantly fulfilled “Seven.” The rest of the class began sonal Paragraphs. youngest ‘daughter, Miss Freeman, and which sets aside skeptisicm and to titter at such an answer and the the occasion being her eighteenth infidelity. instructor, with amazed look, remark- Blacksburg, March 5.—The Nine- birthday. Eighteen of Gaffney’s Mr. and Mrs. Asa Blackwell moved ed, “I said a year, not a weeb. Now teeth Century Club met with Mrs. W. younger set enjoyed this delightful get into trouble for calling your cor-i last weeb. Mrs. J. L. S. has been try again. How many days are there F Mooro, Thursday afternoon. evening so thoughtfully planned bj gel 11110 irouui iur cainug yuur o disturbed as they moved in a year? The lad appeared non- m Dr. and Mrs. Garrett as a surprise respondent Dick Jolly. “Uncle Dick on •p_j ( j ay f or some one who moved plussed and somewhat vexed for a Messrs .Marvin Turner, of Grover, f 0r t i, e j r f a j r y 0nnK daughter. This won’t like it either. We admit it's on Friday’ had a good deal of sick- moment, then ejaculated, “Monday, and C. V. Hardin, of Columbia, were home which is always so attractive, no compliment to either of us, but as ness. j Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- In town Tuesday night. was further beautified by flowers and “Uncle Jake’’ has a “knack” of say- Messrs. Gaffney ' and Holt are day, Saturday, Sunday. Just seven. Mr L^ery waflker, of Gaffney, ni0ny shaded electric lights. uui.10 June uus u nnuen. yi j hnlMInc a new flat for Howell s If there s others I never heard tell of , . Good wishes were showered upon ing “cute* ’things, we slippose he , ns a new or them.” We use this as an illustra- was * n OUr Ibtle city Tuesday. tnis baby daughter of the house and tended to kill two birds with one March came In like a lamb and it tion to show how some people do The Maids and Matrons Club held the baby members of the “B. B.” stone. I may 1 g0 ou t like an old sheep. these days. Some time there are their meeting at Mrs. Jones’ Thurs- Club, one of the city’s pleasant social County Supervisor Felix Lipscomb ttaring the past few days a good people who will titter at others be- day afternoon cIubs - wag at the Hoey ford on Gilbey creek minv have been sown. .cause they make some little mis- , . • Miss Freeman was the recipient of li st Saturday and let out the contract j Va^mprs are farther behind with take, but they soon find that there is Prof - E - A - Montgomery s recent a num i )er 0 f gifts sent by friends for building a bridge near there at plowing than they have been common sense in the expression. address delivered before the Maids both at home and from a distance the head of the “big eddy.’’ Messrs. 1 in gev e ra i years at this season. 1 We understand our pastor. Rev. E. and Matrons Club, upon the needs of among the number was a lovely dia- J. E. Foster and J. S- Blackwood got 1 «< Schoo i n oyi ’' you are right about G. Ross is wearing broad smiles. 0 schools won their nledge of ear- mond rin S presented by he r father the contract for $399. They are to number of birthdays Washington He has a fine girl at his house. ! pest ^rt issistance The an . d a ha « ds °T s^tw^lst finish the job by the 1st of May if ^ 6 uld have seen had he been born; Carrie, the thirteen^ear-old daugh-' ® s \ S " Pporl an< J lss,stan ce. ine get presented by her club and two the weather conditions will admit of | on the 2 9th of February, 1832, and ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph, city f ather s were influenced to make dolls from two wee boy friends, it. The specifications call for a good ^yg^ untll his birthday in this year. ! 0 f r 0 ss Grove, died Monday. Death’s some improvements outside and the lu the latter part of the evening Job. . . ! If girls should appear a little msis-, deadly grip seized her at five o’clock club has undertaken as personal the the ff uest were ushered into the dining Through tho kindness of Gen. Wm. their friends should remember; jfonday morning and she lingered un-i —-» Joom where n delicious salad course E. Mickle, adjutant general and chief BISHOP DUNCAN BURIED- it is leap-year. |til about two o’clocb in the afternoon expeUSe lab °r of UD om followed by mints, etc., was The students of the Wilkinsvllle when she passed away to the great ro °™ as a 1,brar y and reading room, served. 1 he highly po ished table school (on the York side) are going beyond. She had suffered with some to which they had previously con- was covered with exquisite cluny to debate this question next Friday: I disease of the head all her life and it tributed books of reference, a Web- ace «‘® ter P ie c«f’ c »t glass and sil- wvitnv wnn thfi oreatest man. Robert 1 arrew worse and wome untu her nto- intama'+innai nnv.io ver. 1 he snaaed llgnts which burnea of staff U. jC. veterans, we have re ceived copies of the speeches of Gen. Stephen D. Lee, Col. Robert E. Lee, ^ Jr., and Col. J. W. Daniel at the late ;y h j ch was the ^eategt man> Robert grew worse and" worse until her ste r international dictinary, etc. This . reunion of Confederate veterans held j K Lee 0r Abraham Lincoln? death. Wte extend our sympathy to room will now be furnished properly ? 11 L ^, Kbteen sllver candelahras at Richmond, Va., May 30 to June 3, | A j] ca mps of the U. C. veterans the bereaved family in this, their and made otherwise an attractive ahow ® d tb f number of mile stones 19 ® 7 - ^ . , . . voo are requested to send in their re-; darkest hour of sorrow. She was place for scholars to congregate for ba ® sed 1 in ^ ’l!® a ^ 0 cast ^ Col. Daniel in his speech uj a ^es liri j 0 nal fees of 10 cents per member, hurried at Draytonville yesterday af-, lectures or reading. The professor ^l ,ft g ow v %. tlie room. Mrs. S. B. looking after the entertainment in a ; most charming manner. Those present were; Misses Pearl t Crawley, Rosa Little, Floy Sarratt, Stella Hamilton, Jessie Lipscomb, Winnie Davenport, Wilma Gaffney, Lula Garrett and Mrs. S. B. Harper. ■ Messrs. Lewis Wood, Harry Wheat, Wells Littlejohn, Jimmie Wood, Claude Anderson, Lowery Walker, LaFar Lipscomb, Kyle Davenport and Mr. Whtson. this modest reference to Mr. Smith ^ genera i headquarters by the 1st of Lipscomb, late of Cherokee but now Aprll a8 after date t b e y cannot of Texas, which we quote as follows: have re p re sentation in the next re- “There is one of them now stand- unJon to be held at Birmingham. The ing right by my side, a private sol- tlme wlll be too shor t f 0r the reports die r who went out in the war from ^ be ma d e out the Palmetto State, and he has on gome people measure the respect many fields shown the courage and chivalry of his tribe. He is now from Texas and she says she will always be glad to get more men like him to come to her. Here is the point of the joke about him: He was over here near Petersburg, when on one fine morning there came the explos ion of the “crater” and everything all round went up towards the clouds. Lipscomb went up, and he went up into the region of the nether stars, but when he came down he alighted on his feet and went right into the charge with the brave Alabamians who took the gap. (Great applause for Lipscomb). That man has got their visitors have for them by the clothes they wear. A few of our people have gone to gardening. Tomorrow will he Ash Wtednesday and with the Dutch people It will have much to do with the price of wheat. J. L. S. DRAYTONVILLE DOTS- Interesting Paragraphs P.enned by School Boy.” Draytonville, March 4.—The weath er is somewhat gloomy and the farm ers can not get to sow oats and turn k nerve and brass enough to take hell t b e i r stubble' if he had the chance, and such nerve We bear gome people say that this as his makes me hope some day we wlu be a g00d fru it year, and if true will all get a chance to tabe in the we are gj ad ^ ohear it, but sorry to victory over soul.” We would be only too glad to re say that some will not have much, on account of that recent freeze produce the whole of Col. Daniel s brea ) t i n g down the fruit trees, speech as well as that of both of tne Mt . r. S. Spencer celebrated his Lees’ if space would permit it. Each, birthday last Sunday. We did not was, in itself, a grand effort and the ; leara how old he was bu t we re in- reader need not take our word torJR-1 f orm ed that he was in the fifties. All ^ of his children were present and the day wag one that will be long remem bered. The dinner was one of the nicest ever spread on. a table. Mr. Spencer is the son of Mr. Thomas Spencer, who resides in the lower section of this county. “Madge,” as he is commonly called, is one of our most industrious farmers &nd i 0 ab ways up and at work. We wish for him a long and happy future. His wife Is a very industrious lady and Mrs. M. J. Wlhisonant has been complaining for some time with grippe. Mrs. Morgan Millwood toll into the creek at the Brown ford on Gilkey and narrowly escaped bing drowned. She managed, however, to regain her footing on the log and made her es cape. Mr. and Mrs. Boozer went over on the York side of the river Saturday to visit friends over there. mm mm wm m • < v <3 Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Whisonant ls loved b all who kn0w her . have had an addition to their family, It lg 0Ur ^ duty to report the In the presence of a fine girl baby, deatb ^ Mrg . r. gtuart, of Mt. j bom the 28th ulL ; Ararat, which occurred last Friday ; Rev. C. M. Teal preached at Ablng- j and waB buried Saturday at Drayton- don Creek church last Sabbath—the vl j le Mrg stuart b ad been ill for! 1st Inst, at ll a. m. Owing to sickness in his family ■#hic!h prevents some of his children and grandchildren from attending on the 5th instant, the family reunion of Rev. J. V. Moss has been postponed until the 16th of April when (D. V.) It will he held at his home three miles from Blacksburg. Whether we will be able to attend or not we wish for several mqpth. We extend to the bereaved family and relatives our | deepest sympathy. Let the world bewail their dead, Foundly of their loss complain; Sister, friend, by Jesus freed, Death, to thee, to us, is gain: Thou art entered into Joy Let the unbelievers mourn; the venerable Mr. Moss and his pro- wte in songs our lives employ, geny the return of many happy re- Till we all to God return, ulnlon occasions. Ur. Gist Reynolds has been haul ing rock and filling in some of the mnd-holes between here and Wilklns- ville, a much needed Improvement on the highway. Wish more would en gage In the same kind of work. Capt. John L. Blackwood has been making some much needed cause ways on the road between Gowdeys- vine and Sarratts. Had It not been for that drunken wmmm W/, ,,' - ♦ wmm ' ' M mmk ■M fe , 'dm'/ w wmrm. wm it- sm temoon, where she wag a consistent member. The funeral service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Ernest Ross, of Gaffney. Miss Lizzie Mosley, of Limestone Mills, attended religious service here Messrs. D. C. Phillips and W. S. a . . . * . . Wilson spent last Sunday afternoon | &*to rd j7 "1?* “ d T *^ n Li?® D ght In the Corinth section. i wI Jf ^ ^ p h 1 «Jf 1 L J ® h J S. ft P !f JjL« ne8 = Mr. June Sparks, of Corinth, »P«nt|. r - D * “Jj® a bu8lne8S Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. O. V- tri ^ J® Patrick, of this place. , S r£ Mr. James Driscoll and son, Roland, j u attended religious service here last! Misses Mary and Salb © Saturday night tw ° of Cherokee’s most efficient Wte think thkt was a splendid lee-,**™ 1 J rer ® 8hopp,ng In ture that Mr. J. L. S. gave the boys: Gaffney last Saturday. debauch in which a voluptuous and | in last Friday’s issue and if the boy 0 Gr ®y w ® “°5®® an Incestuous woman was* each mix-j will take it. I am sure that this world ^ d d P0 ^ ed up in a conspiracy which led to would be changed to a better one be- [®nd Sunday 8Ch< ^ u ^® ad ” 8e h y ^J the decapitation of that saintly man fore many more years passed. Your 1 toe uSSe John the Baptist, dancing would correspondent has seen many changes workers to help you talk to the people never have become so unpopular with in life and he for one is going to try ; Jem to go. Do not self-respecting church members. to live “the J. ITS. lesson/; a «* them once and stop but keep try- The battle of King’s Mountain was Dandy Dixie Minstrels. The evolution of Ethiopian enter tainment brings the art of colored minstrelsy to the acme of its profes sion in the performance given by the Dandy Dixie Minstrels, who will be seen at the Star Theatre on next Monday night. The Dandy Dixie Minstrels com prises thirty stars of the black face art headed by “Laughing Lamar,” a supremely funny minstrel monologist end man, and all around comedian; Williams and Stevens sketch team and character delineators of the fun ny and feminine kind; Prince, the most versatile of all colored perform ers, shilled in manipulation hoops, walking wires, magic, and a great trombone virtrloso; Montrose Doug lass, champion trick bicyclist; Jim Crosby, the elongated comedian and eccentric dancer; Buddy Jones, a pic caninny dacing marvel; Sammy Da vis, a soft shoe dancing champion; the Dixie Rangers Quartette; a su perb orchestra and the famous Cot- |ton Pickers Band under the leader- I ship of S -H. Dudley—the Black Crea- I tore. The first part Is replete with the latest and sweetest of songs and bal lads—mingled with the old time songs of the south—and dances such as can be rendered only by the real darky. There are ten feature acts in the olio—and the screamingly fun ny after piece “A Fowl Deed,” is said to be a red hot laughing climax. The Dixie Minstrels is now one of the firmly established and extremely successful stage enterprises. It has been on a continuous tour since the date of Its premier perfomance at the Manhattan Beach Theatre Coney Is land, New York, July 4, 1905, and haa hookings ahead tor an Indefinite period. It is under the management of Voelckel & Nolan who also direct the tours and fortunes of that other distinguished aggregation of Afro- The Remalr% of the Great church* man Laid to ReeL Spartanburg, March 0.—The fur* neral of Bishop W. W. Duncan yes terday afternoon was one of the most solemn and impressive ever held in Spartanburg. Central church was filled to overflowing long before the appointed hour, and the street in front was thronged with all manner of conveyances. The furneral ser mon was preached by Dr. J. C. Kilgo, president of Trinity College. The great pulpit orator paid eloquent tri bute to the memory of the beloved hi.’hop, and when he had finished Bishop Warren Candler spoke feel ingly of the life and works of the de ceased. Immediately after the ser vices at the church the remains were taken to Oakwood cemetery and laid to rest beside the grandchildren of the great churchman. The funeral was attended by many distinguished church officials, among them, Bishop E. E. Hoss, of Tennessee; Bishop At kins, of North Carolina, and Bishop Warren A. Candler, of Georgia. Be sides these there were quite a num ber of prominent Methodist ministers from all parts of the State. The church was appropriately dec orated with flowers tor the occasion; white lillies, roses, carnations, Jon- quilis—the choicest offerings of spring —the dearest emblems of the resur rection and life eternal. The altar railing was transgformed into a hank of white roses and carnations. And be hind this flowery bank there rose an arched gateway with the gates ajar. The arch was built of sweet pea bios- somsand jonquills. The steps to the entrance of the gateway was built of violets. Around the pulpit railing were ferns and palms, a splen did background tor the beautiful white flower banks around the altar railing. The seats immediately in fghnt of the pulpit were reserved tor the mem bers of the bereaved family; those to the left for the pallbearers and spe cial friends; those to the right in front for the ministers. The right of the pulpit was reserved for the color ed ministers. Among the ministers sat: Revs. Shell, Magruder, Stafford, Smith, Dr. Law, Nettles, Melton of the city; Revs.. Massabeau of Greenville; Kel ler, of Union; Harley, of Greenville; Herbert, of Columbia; Anderson, of Graycourt; Harper, of Gaffney. An Election Muddle. At the recent primary election for town officers, W. L. Settlemyer and D. J. Holt were candidates from Ward 1. When the votes were count ed Holt had twenty-nine and Settle myer twelve. Settlemyer made the point before the city executive com mittee that Holt had failed to sign the pledge within the time provided by the rules of the party, and ther^ fore was not the nominee. In this contention he was sustained by the committee. Holt appealed from this decision and the supreme court re versed the ruling of the city execu tive committee and declared that Holt was nominated. At the general election last Tuesday SettlemyeFs friends voted tor him anyway with the result that Settlemyer received sixty-two votes and Holt seventeen. The matter will have to be. decided by the city council as to w^ich can didate shall serve. 1 It is very likely that this matter will be thrashed out in the courts again as it will probably be carried to the courts no matter how the coun cil decides. believes that the surroundings should be made attractive and he has enlist ed this working club and hopes through them to influence others un til the entire community shall feel a;— — "i-- worikng interest in all attaches to *?**** singers and dancers-’The the beautifying of the building and Wor,d Famous Black Patti Trouba- the ground of our graded sohool. Mrs. O. A. Osborne and little grandaughter, Flory, are spending a few days in Gaffney with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitesides and Mrs. Sue Hambright, of Smyrna, are spending a while with Mrs. H. P. Goforth. Wte are glad to see Miss Leila Darwin, who has been very sick, Is able to be out again. Mr. John Warth, of Columbia, was in town Tuesday on Important busi ness. fought on Saturday and that of Cow pens on Wednesday. Our calendar dock turned up all right last Sabbath morning—March 1. For a year It has been on the rule Vjbf contrariness—that is, keeping the day of the month one day behind Mrs. A. L Hallman and little tog «d we think, you can get them, daughter, Minnie Lee, of Gaffney, « is very hard work but remember spent last Saturday night with the y°n n.e working for the Lords cause, family of Mr. and Mrs. “Crate” Pat-1 Some people 00 y that one dollar terson, near Cherokee Falls, and re- aad _ d ^ ty if!^ b ® turned home Sunday afternoon doun." The following is from the Winston- Salem Journal of Wednesday: The "Dandy Dixie Minstrels” show ed themselves to be above the aver age colored minstrel in the exhibi tion given at the Auditorium last night. The performers did some high class work which was very much appreciat ed as attested by the prolonged ap plause of the audience, among both black and white. The singing and dancing was good, there being several new songs intro- A Ne w Physician Locates Here. Dr. S. B. Sherrard; of Anderson ccunty, has located in Gaffney for the practice of his profession, with head quarters at S. B. Crawley ft Co.'a drug store. Dr. Sherrard graduated at the University of Maryland and after spending one year in the uni versity hospital, went to Anderson county, his home, where he has been practicing since. We are glad to number the doctor as one of our citl- zene and hope his stay among us will be both pleasant and profitable. • NEW CURE STOMACH. The skating rink Is affording much : ** wel1 . as „ 8 °“® n ® w «vrt 0 °J amusement for the young people. tb f . plge ° n ^*5’ Tb ® 0 P . was de ‘ Mr. E. W. Hobbs has wld rot his 9 ,d e«Uy above the average there be- market to Mr. Sharpe, of Spartan-' ln g several new stunts introduced. blir g' ; The Dixie Range Quartette made Mrs. McKewn Albergottl was to a bi t as did also Laughing Iftmar. The Coontown Court was somewhat cow time. We thought, ‘however, she, 1 to lose his cow recently, went over like most women, would get right if [ to Grover last week and Bought him 1st alone. Wte believe School Boy | another one. Is the only one who argued with us 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Parber that she would get right when the visited his brother, Mr. Roland Par- rnfifl nome Himaav aiieriiouu 1 Ledger. Wte notice that they will Gaffney, shopping Tnesday. , , . Mr George McCraw ou- champion' borrow it from their neighbor to read.! Mrs. C. E. Thomas, who has been j loo0 e hut characteristically coonish ,w traderf who had’the‘misfortune w ®,, k ?°f , thal u J® th . e bf 81 pape J I !2® nd I n K a week with her mother,, to noise ^ general diswder As a published in the State for the price. 1 Mrs. 8. A. Darwin, on Carolina street, I wbole tbe 0 bow was very good A young man of this section car-1 has returned to her home in Spartan time came for her to do so, but not before. If nothing else takes place to disturb her, we don’t look for her to make another “strike” in, business until the 28th of February, 19011. A reader of “The Coming King” calls our attention to a remarkable event recorded in that book, page 1301, known as “Black Friday.” May 19, 1780. Of this unexplainable phenomonon we have nothing to say only it's. a fulfillment of prophesy recorded in ker, and family of Gaffney Sunday. We have not seen an answer to our apple problem which we asked a few weeks ago, and we thought that we would give the answer as there may be some that would like to know how many they would have to bring, if it should be their case to win their bride. The number of apple* is fif teen. He was to leave half the num ber and a half of one—eight apples— at the gate and half the remainder emitii and half one—three and half—i:t the Price 26c at Cher+kee Drug Co rled a young lady home from church one night recently and another young man told him how he acted. The escorter thinks that his friend was burg. Mrs. Jennie Roberts is visting in Grover this week. Mr. G. O. Anderson, of Salisbury. riding on his buggy and he says he 1 N. C., is in town visiting relatives tipe. will notice more closely next School Boy Mrs. Clarence Whisonant went to Gaffney to do some shopping one day this week. Best Heater In the World. Rev. F. Starblrd, of Blast Raymond, Maine, says: “I have used Bucklen’s i ver, was in town Tuesday. Arnica Salve for several years, on my! Monday afternoon about four old army wound, and other obstinate 1 o’clock while the grown people of sores, and find it tbe best healer in the bouse was absent, and a little boy No Use To Die. “I have found out that there is no use to die of lung trouble as long as you can get Dr. King's New Discov ery,” says Mrs. J. P. White, of Rush- boro, Pa. “I would not be alive to day only for that wonderful medi cine. It loosens up a cough quicker Master ^Ersbine Hantoright, of Gro-1 than anything else, and cures lung diseases even after the case is pro nounced hopeless.” This most reli able remedy for coughs and colds, la the world. I use It too with great success in my veterinary business.” who had been left In charge, went to the well after water, the two-year-old baby of Mandy Ross, colored, went grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarse ness, is sold under guarantee at Cherokee Drug Co. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. The Gaffney Drug Co* Give Ledger Reader* a Chance to Try It Druggists do not often guarantee anything. But the Gaffney Drag Co. assure persons suffering from distressing in digestion that they can surely he re lieved. Since nobody knows when, people have suffered from indigestion, sick headaches, bloating, dizzy spells, dis tress after eating, sleeplessness, and many other symptoms of stomach trouble, and have found the usual re medies powerless. At last a prescription called Mi-o-na stomach tablets Is offered to the me dical profession and general public as a final solution of curing stomach and intestinal troubles. Its success, everywhelb has made it, In tbe last few years, the acknowledged specific it is today. Strengthen the whole disg^stive system with Ml-o-na, and you will soon find that the stomach and 'bowels do their work as they should. There will be no distress after ent- jlng. and no need of physic. The Gaffney Drug Cp. has to much faith in the power of Ml-o-na to core ! stomach His that it gives a guarantee iwlth every 60-ceat box to refund the money if the remedy fails to care. —The report we get from our Ns- ' tars’* Cough Remedy and Grip Tab lets are very gratifying, being our ' nwn prescriptions. We givt ac ab- 1 soMe guarantee that both taken to- I gether will cure any case of 00Id In the head, or cough. Gaffney Drug u. 2 a w tf. For all tho nows, pubasrlbs for TB# Ledger, $1.60 par ytear. ’ : .