Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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’ vli ’ vli 7 / 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. IS, 1SS4. GAFFNEY, Cn TUESDAY, A£RIL 7, 1908- 1140 A YEAR, CAROLINIAN COMES HOME TO MAROT CEREMONY TO BE PRONOUNCED BY FORMER GAFFNEYITE- The Bib Deficit in the postal Reve nues Cannot Be Laid at the Door of the R. F. D. Washington, April 4.—Mr. Thomas H. Daniel left Washington last Sat urday evening for Spartanburg on a very happy mission. Tuesday he and Miss Bessie Boyd will be united In marriage at the home of the bride’s mother in Alabama Street in Spar tanburg. The young couple will leave at once for Washington, their per manent home. The ceremony unit ing their lives will be pronounced by Rev. G. M. Boyd, uncle of the bride. Rev. G. M. Boyd, uncle of the bride, and a former resident of Gaffney. Miss Bessie Boyd is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Boyd, widow of the late J. Marion Boyd, who in his day, was a leader of the South Carolian conference. She is a young woman I of many graces and accomplishments, her tme womanly virtues and charms being quietly yet surely reflected in her gracious manner and individual ity. Mr .Daniel is an old Laurens coun ty boy, a Wofford graduate, a news paper man and at present holding an important position in the law depart ment of the Southern Railway sys tem. At one time he very acceptablj filled the position of private secre tary to Congressman Jos. T. Johnson. While Tom Daniel does not belong to that class who are heard for their loud talking and tooting of their own horns, the writer knows it to be a fact that with the officials and fellow associates of the big system that em ploys him, Daniel has the confidence, esteem and respect of the force. His pleasing addfless, splendid moral character and thorough equipment for his work happily make him "the man for the job." When the doubt ful balances of right and wrong and the knotty legal propostiions that ccme dally in his pathway can be disposed of, Mr. Daniel finds time to pursue his taste for newspaper work, in which line he is talented to a de gree and for which he is enthusiastic and indefatigable. Having had the good fortune to have been associated with Mr. Daniel in daily newspaper work for a season, the personal phase, of this itme, the writer hopes; will be overlooked. As all newspaper ‘J folks know, it is at the desk—in the wee, sma’ hours, or the witching time, when churchyards yawn and graves give up their dead—in and out the unnatural season, when you are thrown in daily and nightly contact with a man in the line of business or action, that you really know him and size him up. Tom Daniel is "all to the good,’’ and I wish him and his mighty well. Washington, April 4.—In attempt ing to account for the big deficit in the postal revenues, some opposed to rural free delivery have advanced statements that that great service is responsible for the dearth of dollars in the treasury. But the records do not bear out the statements. No representative in Congress has had his ^strict better 1 or more thoroughly j supplied with the R. F. D. service than Congressman Jos. T. Johnson. To the end of installing this service! in the several counties of the Fourth District he has spent months of time' in season and out of season, and the service is appreciated by thousands and thousands of people who never before its inauguration knew the benefit of a daily mail. In this connection the Fourth As sistant Postmaster General has writ ten a letter on the subject of the R. F. D. from which the following in teresting extracts are taken; "In 1897, when the expenditure on account of rural delivery was only $14,840, the postal deficit was $11,- 411,779, while in 1907 the expendi ture for rural delivery had increased to $20,755,524, and the deficit had in creased to $20,053,282. These figures seem to demonstrate that the increas ed expenditure on account of the rural delivery service bears no ratio to the aunual deficit. On the other hand It is certain that the operation of the rural delivery service is responsible for a very large per centage of the Increase in the postal receipts. The establishment of a rural route in variably brings with it a great in flux of mail to the 'locality affected, and this is gradually followed by an increase in the outgoing mail. It should also be borne in mind that since the inauguration of the rural delivery there has been a saving of [ More than $12,000,000 on account of the closing of small postofflces and discontinuance of star routes. "On March 1. 1908, there were 38.- 832 routes in operation, and 888 peti tions were pending for establishment of rural delivery which had not been acted upon. This is a great fallngoff in the number of petitions received as compared with a few years ago. The number of routes installed during the fiscal year 1905-G averaged 304 per month; during the year ended June 30, 1907, the monthly average was 163 routes. At the present the average la little more than 100 per month. The dimunltion in the de mand for the service is principally due to the fact that in the older States the territory available for rural delivery has been parctlcally covered. The requirements in these States now consist largely of rear^ ranging and extending existing routes. In the fast developing sections of the west, however, there is an increased demand for the rural service. For example, up to October 15, 1902, there were only 19 rural routes in opera tion in the Territory of Oklahoma, while on March 1, 1908, the State of Oklahoma had 806 routes, with 84 petitions for service pending. “The recommendation of the de partment that a special rate of post age to cover delivery to patrons on rural routes or at the distributing pcstoffice thereof of books and mer chandise not exceeding ll pounds for 25 cents, 5 cents for the first pound and 2 cents for each additional pound, such rate of postage to apply only to packages transported on a rural route to or from a portion of said route, while not entailing any additional expense, would undoubt edly greatly increase the revenue de rived from the rural service.” SOUTHERN WILL PUT 40 ANOIIOACK ON. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE SATURDAY. OENTLEMEN DRESS HATS FOH THE LADIES IMPROVE THE SCHOOLS- SENATOR TILLMAN IMPROVING STEADILY A MERRY EVENING WITH THE MAID AND MATRONS. i 1 Washington, April 4.—The House of representatives still has in hand the big appropriation bill for the Dis trict of Columbia. The committee in charge has chiseled down the esti mates, but there is still room for pruning. The Washington people wanted fifteen millions; but the com mittee trimmed this down to $11,’000,- 000. In Saturday’s proceedings, when the house clerk read the section. "Personal tax board; For two as sistant assessors of personal taxes, at $3,000 each; appraiser of personal property, $1,800; clerk, $1,400; as sistant clerk, $1,000; thriee inspect ors at $1,200 each; extra clerk hire $2,000; in all $15,800.” Congressman Jos. T. Johnson ask ed the question; “How many tax payers are there in the District of Columbia?” Mr. Gardner, of Michigan; “The gentleman means the number of tax payers?” Mr. Johnson, of South Carolina: "Yes, real estate and personal.” Mr. Gardner: “That is another subject that the committee did not feel called upon to go into. We were not interested in the number of tax payers, but rather in what they were paying. Wte were more concerned about the revenue derived than the number from whom it was derived.” Mr. Johnson, of South Carolina: ‘T do not know, Mr. Chairman, that the amount of money has much to do with It. A tax assessor may em ploy as much time in collecting taxes from some citizen who pays on $20 worth of property as it would take him to receive the taxes fro n some great corporation that pays taxes on $20,000,000. So that the number of taxpayers must necessarily be com puted in order to determine how much work- these people have to do. For instance, if the chairman will al low me to state it, in the county in which I live there are more than 20,000 tax payers, some of them very small taxpayers and some of them may be very large. Yet one man is required to assess the proper ty of all the taxpayers of that coun ty. He makes his calculations as to the taxes due by each taxpayer for school purposes, for county purposes, and for any other purpose. Now it seems to me that in the District of Columbia, where two years ago there were 11,000 taxpayers, a force of something like 100 men to assess the property and collect the taxes and disburse the money is extravagant. I hope my friend, in making up the next bill, will look into that.” The News That the southern Will Resume the Operation of These Train s Received With pleasure. Official announcement was made from the office of Division Superin tendent Fallis in Greenville Satur day, says the Greenville News, that the Southern Railway has decided to Put back on passenger trains No. 40 and 11 between Charlotte and Atlan-! ta. The change will go into effect j next Sunday. This n^ans that these; two trains, which were discontinued! north of Greenville a week ago, will be restored to their original schedu les. This will be good news to the pub lic. Some form of petition was sent to the official from practically every point between Greenville and Char-i lotte asking that these two trains be put back on north of Greenville, and Southern finally decided to yield to the many urgent requests that were; in this behalf. It is well known to! readers of The News that the offi-j cials agreed some days ago to con-j tir.ue trains Nos. 40 and 11 as far as Spartanburg instead of making Green-J ville the northern treminal, but none; thought that there was the slightest probability of restoring the former! service between Atlanta and Char-; lotte, which the announcement given out Saturday assures being done. I This action on the part of the South-; em will be greatly appreciated by the public. There v^ill bo no change in the ar-| rival time, of No. 40 at Greenville. It; will continue to arrive there at 8:05; o’clock p. m. | No. 11 will arrive at Greenville 20, minutes later, coming in at 4:40 in-j stead of 4:20 p m. Two other changes will be made in; the schedule of main line trains, j They are- No. 38, the vestibule, will leave At-! lanta 25 minutes'later and arrive at, Greenville 25 minutes later, which ; will make it 5:55 instead of p. m. i No. 39 will arrive at Greenville at 11:30 a. m. instead of 12:01, nOon.l All these changes will go into ef fect next Sunday morning. WANTS TO^ GO TO CUFFYTOWN CREEK AND FISH- THE SCHUBERTS. STATE S- S- CONVENTION. The people of Union Took Care 0 f the Delegates. Union, April 2.—The State Sabbath School Association now in session in this city, is beyond doubt the largest and most enthuslsastlc body of (in terdenominational) Sabbath school workers that has ever met in South Carolina and we have that evidence now before us. Our highest expecta tions have been abundently verified. Only a few counties are without re presentatives and at each of the ses sions on yesterday and last night the large and beautiful church (the First Baptist) was filled to its utmost ca pacity. The music conducted by Revs. Tul- lar and Merideth was exceptionally fine. So were the addresses of the different speakers on different sub jects. Cherokee county is very well re presented in the convention and a movement is on foot to organize the county in the interdenominational work which we hope to see succeed. The people of Union are doing all in their power to make the conven tion a success. They have opened their homes and extended a hearty welcome to both delegates and visit ors. Of these we will speak more fully when the convention is over and we can make a full report. Our home is with Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Barfles where we are being most kindly treated. Delegates are still coming in. The enrollment is already large. We only regret that all our county Sabbath school teachers and scholars can’t be here to learn some thing of the work they are trying to do. We hope, however, when this convention closes Its work the effect will be seen and felt throughout the State and that the masses of our peo ple who look upon it as a trlval af fair will see it In another light. We are meeting friends and old acquaintances by the score and en joying ourself as well as could be. We will be heard from again on our returning home. Watch for our re port of the‘convention next week. J. L. 8. They Will Appear at Star Theatre Thursday, April 16th. The Schubert Symphony Club, one of the very best attractions now tour ing the country, will appear in this city Thursday night of next week, April 16th. Here are a few of the press comments concerning the club: “The Schubert Symphony Club and Lady Quartette gave a concert at Wbitney Music Hall for the benefit of the Myrtle Lodge, K- of P. The voices blend well and moreover there is as much harmony in their appear ance as in their song.”—^Detroit tMich.) Tribune. “The Quartette was good and its selections were especially acceptable as they were new to this city.”—-Chi cago Times-Herald. “The concert by the Schubert Sym phony Club and' Lady Quartette at i the Y. M. C- A. last night was a most enjoyable affair and the audience tes tified their appreciation of the good 1 things on the program by frequent demands for a repetition.”—The San Francisco Call. —Go to the Haberdasher for your wants. —New Belts all styles at the Hab erdasher. Green Forage for Hog* An especially timely bulletin has just been issued from the Missouri 1 Experiment Station by Dean H. J. Winters giving the results of some experiments to determine the value of different forage crops for hogs. Thirty-six pigs weighing about fif ty pounds each were fed in lots on different forage crops in connection with corn until they were ready for market, accurate account being kept of the cost of gains made. In cheapness of gains the feeds used ranked as follows: Corn and skim milk, cheapest; com and alfal fa, second; corn and red clover, third; corn and bluegrass, fourth; com and rape, fifth; corn and ship stuff, sixth. A saving of about 75 cents a hun dred in the cost gain was effected by using green clover instead of fresh bluegrass. A saving of $1 a hundred was effected by using alfalfa Instead of bluegrass. When it is realized that alfalfa comes on early and when properly clipped stays green all summer sand until the very hard freezes of larly winter, its importance as a hog pas-, tore is apparent l Clover yields more forage per acre i than bluegrass, and as shown by I these experiments has a much high er feeding value. It is of the utmost; importance therefore to provide this, sort of pasture for hogs rather than to equire them to run on a bluegrass pasture, or even worse than blue- grass, a timothy pasture, or even far worse than this, to confine them iu a dry lot in the summer time. This bulletin recommends a suc cession of crops for profitable hog pasture. The bulletin Is for free dis tribution, and may be had by address ing the Experiment Station at Co lumbia The Hats Were “Fearfully anj Won- derfblly Made”—Personail Para graphs 0 f Blacksburg people. The regular meeting of the Maids and Matrons Club of Blacksburg was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Montgomery. The following program was given: Roll call and miscelaneous quota tions. Subject, “Shakespeare’s heroins. Character sketches. ••Rosalind’’ by Miss Hall. “Portia’’ by Miss.Healan. Song, “The Lover's Song,” (Kate Douglas Wiggins) by Mrs. Anderson. “Lady Macbeth,” Mrs. Bell. “Katkrine,” Mrs. Montgomery. Recitation. “To the idol of mme e>es and the delight of my heart. — Ann Hathaway, Mrs. Jones. Piouo. Spring song, (Mendelsohn), Mis s Hall. . . After the program the club was served with delicious refreshments and adjourned to meet may 1st \\i i Miss Ward. Friday evening April 3rd, the Maids and Matrons Eevening Club “^t at the home of Dr. and Mrs. • K. An derson. The club and the guests were entertained in a most novel way with a “spring opening of bon nets. The millinery was displayed in a most artistic manner and each gen tleman was allowed to chuse the liar and trimmings in accordance with hi« idea of style and his own ability as a trimmer. Thirty minutes was allow- ed for the completion of the hat, each man having been provided with pins, thimble, needle and thread. The bats were simply “creations” and many ot the matrons received a new idea ot the style which would best please their husbands. The prize, a box of cigars, was awarded by the committee to Mr. Grin Moore for a “gage hat” of red and black. This hat was a dream and the envy of all the other men. Auung other hats worthy of men tion wftsva stylish “walking hat,” trim med by Dr. Garland and a beautiful “merry widoV’ hat by Major Jones. The ladies complimented their part ners by wearing these hats which “were fearfully and wonderfully made” the remainder of the evening. After refreshments were served the guests departed at a late hour agree ing that this was one more of the so cial successes of this very popular club. The invited guests of the club were Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. King, Messrs. Moore, Davidson, An derson, Garland and Pollock. Blacksburg, April 6.—Mr. A. M. Deal, of Columbia, is visiting his mother on Cherokee street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray, of Shelby, N. C., were in town Saturday morn ing. Mrs. W. L. King and children, of Charlotte, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Healan, on Carolina street. Dr. R. L. Garland, of Gaffney, came over to attend the Maids and Matrons Club Friday night. Mr. Wadsley, of Spartanburg, was in town Thursday night. It seems he has some particular business to attend to. Mr. John Riddle, of Lancaster, was among our city visitor last week. Mr. Gribbin, of Rock Hill, spent Sunday in town with friends. Mr. Williams, of Cherokee Falls, was in town last Thursday. Messrs. Carl Hambright, Clyde and Frank Oates, of Grover, passed through here last Thursday on their way home from Westminister where they have been going to school. Mr. Paul Roberts, of Patterson Springs. N. C., is visiting his brother, Mr. Mike Roberts, for a few days. Messrs. Charles Baber and Verden were in Gaffney one day last week. Mr. M. H Morrow went to Hender sonville, N. C-, one day last week. Miss Kate Loe Randall, one of our popular central girls, visited iTi Gaff ney last week. Mr. E. R. Turner, of Rock HiU, has been visiting friends and relatives In town for a few days. Mr. J. M. Lucas, of Baltimore, Md. is visiting his mother, Mrs. S. E- Lu cas, on Shelby street. Mr. J. C. Ross went to Spartanburg Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Mlchaux, of Wilming ton, N. C., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Cousins. - Prizes for the Beet improvement in Rural Schools. The South Carolina School Improve ment Association is one organization in this State which is attracting con siderable attention just now. Miss Mary T. Nance, the president, is a v/oman of considerable ability, and is doing a noble work for the improve ment of our schools. -The following announcement sent to County Super-, intendent of Education J. L. Walker, | "**^ e Senator is Not Confled to His should interest the school teachers! . _ iit . „ and school trustees of this county: | ” u L y D wn f 0 r a Rest The South Carolina School Im- 1 Now and Then, provement Association offers thirty-! five prizes to the schools of the State Edgefield, April 4.—Senator B. R. for the most decided material 1m- Tillman seems to be improving stead- provement made during a given , ,. . „ . „ ” . „ length of time. Five of the prizes y ‘ ** 8 trou ^ le * s not 30 m uch a are to be $100 each, and thirty are to sickness as it is a prostration from be $50 each. Regulations concerning, overwork and is wholly physicial, hi* the thirty-five prizes that are to be mind being as active as ever. The Mtow?: 1 by ' h ' S !lssoclatlon are “ senator ts not congoed to 11s bod, but 1. Improvements must be made be- 1 ^ es down for rest now and again tween November 1, 1907, and Decern- during the day. he >; He came from Washington to Clem- seiiools'where "the most dSS sc, “ Collese t0 att f Ild a board meet - terial improvements have been made * n 6 some little time past. From during the time mentioned. ! Clemson he went to Columbia and 3. Under material improvements thence to his home at Trenton. He are included local taxation, con soli- , elation, new buildings, repairing, in- on ^ eav y wl ter cl tlies an d i* 1 ® terio;- decorations, beautifying yards, thermometer was 85 degrees and up- and better general equipment. ward. The travel, the heat and the 4. No schuol can compete for any dust oppressed the senator very of these prizes unless it is a rural „♦ his in school. No town with more than 500 rnuch ' T1,at n,ght at his home population shall be eligible to the Trenton he was waked by acute pains contest. in his head. Now he has pains In the All who wish to enter this con- back of his head and walking he has test must send names and descrip- . . . .. tions of schools, before improvements dlzzy s P elIs - Both 050 -^dach s arc made, to the president prior to an d dizzy spells are passing away October 1st. gradually. 6. All descripton, photographs and “i feel,* said the senator, “as must bJ'Srfofbtp^Sn” "-M- 1 »■>“'* ■«“ <« December loth, 1908. The chairman Plumb Branch and Liberty Hill sec* of the hoard of trustees of any school tion where I was brought, up so I that is competing for a prize must cou ]d g0 down on Cuffytown Creeb mrfT ^ a ” d '» *>‘* >-> la ™ 7. Prizes will be awarded In U3e d to go in washing and sit on the checks at the annual meeting of the bank in the shades of trees laden wltb South Carolina School Improvement muscadine vines, and fish where ? r “r' a arL„ D r,^ r ■■»-« ot ooc:r t piovements in the schools receiving ver8 y an d sQuabble could eve? reach them. me.” Mary T. Nance, Pres. His weariness of the arena, for the Columbia, S. C. ! time being might be expressed by the Superintendent Walker is anxious v erB «: , , A to have Miss Nance come to Chero- ‘‘Oh for a lady in some vast wilder- kee and make an address and he invit- „ ness > „ . ^ * ed her to come. The following is her Some boundless contiguity of shade, reply; Where wars and rumors of wars, Columbia, S. C„ Mar. 20, 19C8. Would never reach me more.” Sunt t iu Waike- words to this effecL feupt. j l. waike, The alert mtod 0{ ^ arena ig ^ „*; y ,\ S. C. degree of rebellion against the ail- Dear Mr. Walker:—I have all of ments of his physique and nervous my time engaged until the 15th of system. May. i shall be very glad to come jjis doctors, however insists that to your county Just as soon as I can. must call an absolute halt for a I shall make note of your Invitation time .probably during this entire r“JL yOU aB 80011 as * can g * ve s P r I n g an d summer. They are urging j him to go to Europe where they wish to put him up at some of the health ! resorts,—-Carlsbad perhaps, meanwhile he is living under strict orders as to : diet and rest. The senator’s family Is now In the A Serious problem Overcome. j midst of spring gardening. He takes One of the most serious problems great nterest in this work and now confronting engineers today Is the and again gets up and goes out to silting and destruction of large and overlook and direct the work. One of costly reservoirs for the development the young ladies said In his presenon. of power, irrigation works, and other “I don’t think he can he In a very purposes. Foresters have always bad way, because when he comes out pointed out that forests exert a bene- here in the garden he goes to boss* fleial influence In lessening erosion: ing u® all right away.” It is noticea- and silting and that filling of reser-'ble, however, that the ladles boss voirs can be prevented only by the him back with about the same non protection of watersheds. A letter to challant air that he bosses them. Forester Pinchot from J. B. Lippin- The doctors verdict would seem to cott, consulting engineer of the city! be that the senator will be all right of Santa Barbara, Call., throws light;if he would go down on Cuffytown on this subject. Mr. Lippincott Creek or to Europe and take an ab* frrltes: solute rest fortsix months and that “It was determined that the city i he might not be all right if he won’t, should execavate a tunnel through Nature has undoubtedly given a warn- the Santa Ynez mountains back of ing, but it is ample time to avoid the town. This tunnel will %e 19,600 serious results if properly heeded. feet long and is now nearly half fln-i ished. It is proposed then to build a DOCTOR USES D. D- D- IN HIS storage reservior on the river, im- PRACTICE. pound flood waters and discharge theip through the tunnel to the coast- _ , A „ , . al plain around the city. The one Physician Says This Great grave question was the silting up of Liquid prescription Is Certain any reservoir that we would build Cure for Eczema. you a date. Yours very truly, Mary T. Nance, Pres. School Improvement Asso. Will Address Press Meeting. Newberry, April 4.—Third Assist ant Postmaster General A. L. Lawsbe has accepted the Invitation extended by president Aull, on behalf of the South Carolina State Press Assocta tion, to attend the meeting to be held in Gaffney beginning June 15, and to make an address. Mr. Lawshe will discuss the topic, ‘The postofflee De partment and the Legtimate Pub lisher.’' Mr. Lawshe will spend at least a day with the association, and it is hoped that he will be able to spend a longer time. His address will be Interesting and valuable^ especially at this time, in view of the ruling by the postofflee department, which went Into effect on April 1, that newspapers could not be mailed as second class matter to subscribers In ar rears. Mr. Lawshe is a pleasant gentle man, and the members will enjoy his presence among them. as the river was very muddy in flood, and samples of flood water sent to Ihe geological survey gave results that were rather discouraging. Con sequently, the city bought two reser voir sites so as to use the second in case the first wag destroyed ultimate ly by silting. The city also appealed to the forest service for assistance? The Santa Ynez reserve wag createa, private lands largely eliminatea from our drainage basin and a vigorous policy was Inaugurated by the forest service to prevent fires and over- grazing. “For the past three years have had no flreg in the basin above our proposed diversion point and over- grazing has been prevented, sheep and goats being entirely excluded During the past three years we have also had good rains, giving vegeta tion a good chance to grow. “I have Just returned from an in spection trip to the river. It was In moderate flood, discharging about 500 second feet from Its basin of 220 square miles above our diversion point. The river wag r.s clear as one of the high Sierra streams. There was practically no silt In It. Over three Inches of rain had fallen during the week. The higher peaks were covered with snow, which may in part have aided the stream. None of us had ever before seen the Santa Ynez clear in flood before.” FOR fALE—Old newspapers this office. 10c a hundred. at For all tho nows, auboorlbo f» P Tho Lodgor, $140 por yoar. Still another Eczema specialist comes forward In .enthuslsastlc praise of D. D. D. Prescription, the wonder ful external remedy which cures Eczema and other similar diseases like magic. He is Dr. C. B. Holmes, of Silver City, Mass., and in summing up his impressions of the startling cures D. D D. has effected, he says: “I have been using your D. D. D. for four years with gratifying results. TIS AS NEAR A SPECIFIC FOR HERPES. ECZEMA, PSORIASIS, ETC., AS IS QUININE FOR MA LARIA.” Dr. Holmes is one of hundreds of physlciang who use D. D. Q. in. their daily practice. The D. D. D. company allows physicians to use this remedy with the understanding that they tell their patients what it was that cured them when the terrible itch has been wiped out, the skin healed and the raw wound covered over with soft white skin. D. D. D. is not a nasty paste to smear the sbln and clothing, but It is a clear liquid. It Is advis able to use D. D. D. soap In connect ion with D- D. D. Prescription. Is any further proof of the curative powers of D- D. D. Prescription neces sary? That remedy is sold at The Gaffney Drag Company. Come in and let us show von convincing proof that D. D. D. will cure your skin dis ease. Even if you hare not decided to use D. D. D. remedy, come in and explain your ease anyway. —Have you dasher? been to the Haber- —Summer underwear the Haber dasher.