The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 10, 1908, Image 1
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The Gaffney
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A NEWSPAPER IN ALL THAT THE WORD IMPLIES, AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OF CHEROKEE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED FEB- 16, 1W4.
GAFFNEY, S. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1908.
WITH THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS
convey a mesage of love to yon, and
in that message Is, welcome! wel
come!! aye, thrice welcome are you
Gcd-fearine men and women, teach
ers of guileless childhood. Yea, wel
come again in our city—in our homes
and in our hearts!
^ ., My clty . }s proud 0 j t ij e opportunity
A ROYAL TIME WAS HAD AT °t cntertainm* and having with us
A ROYAL uivifc WA& mmw * guch a great body of men and wo .
UNION. men. Men and women in whose lives
the ring of childhood prattle and
laughter lingers still to soften the
. „ harshness of human life—men and
Mayor McBeth Young s Addre s o women w ]j 0 teach the right and only
Welcome—Lowe- Cherokee Local Path from innocent childhood to virile
youth; from hot blooded youth to
Items. strong and settled man and woman
hood. Men and women whose lives
Union April 4.—It is impossible for illustrate to the world at large, a life
us in one short letter to tell all we of labor without emolument save the
*ave to My OI our soiourn >n Union ^ “proud^
and the conventional work we j 0 j our beautiful city and of our P©o-
nessed while here. That is a task pi e> and feeling the throb of her pulse
it will take us a long time to per- and knowing as I do her great heart,
form. We have been so kindly treat- j convey to you the love of a people
eded since we have been here and whose composite I am.
all we can say of the Sunday School “Flesh of our flesh, bone of our
Convention and its work even in our bone, blood of our blood—our city is
best style will be but a faint descrip- ycur city, our homes your homes, our
tion of either. God your God.
Beyond doubt this is the largest “Delegates walk in and claim fend
and most enthusisastic body of Sab- demand your own, hang up your hat,
bath school workers that has ever take the big arm rocker and taber-
met in this State, and the work will nacle always with us.
go out from here to speak for itself. “when your duties are nearly spent
We must confess that our highest ex- and you begin to prospect around for
pectations have been fully realized similar lodgings and entertainment
and our promise to our Ledger read- f 0r y 0ur ne xt annual meeting, remem-
ers that they would miss a vast deal ber the brotherly and sisterly love
of good things along Sabbath school j n g 00d 0 i d union and come again,
lines of work by failing to be pre- “May God bless each and everyone
sent. of you.”
We can never fully discharge our Qn behalf of the convention the
duty to the public in trying to write “^y e thank you,’’ was voiced by Pre-
up the proceedings and the attendant S jdent Keitt in a brief hut very ap-
circumstances which go to make this propriate address,
a memorable occasion not only to the Your correspondent feels greatly
city of Union but to the State also, complimented by the many pressing
Would that we could. invitations he received from various
We must first take the work of the people to visit them in tneir homes—
convention then the work of the peo- 0 niy a f ew of which he had time to
pie of Union whose indefatigable la- (j 0 ag be kept in close touch ^vlth the
bars contributed so much to the sue- conventional work from the begin-
cess of the occasion, before we can n j ng to the close of the convention,
accomplish our object, and, after all, Many of these invitations came from
it will be but a poor expression of beautiful young ladies who had De-
our appraciation of what we have come somewhat acquainted with him
seen, felt and heard. We cannot em- through his writings for the various
phasize, too strongly, our feelings newspapers. These, of course, we
and describe the untold wealth that appreciated none the less,
this meeting has contributed to the it wa s hinted that if Mrs. “J. L. S.”
State in this great. work of leading could only know what a time her “old
the young people to a higher and bet- m an” was having with the girls she
ter plane of Christian life and knowl-1 -would be Indignant and not allow him
edge. .Quite a vast amount of it we to attend any more such occassions.
could lay before our readers had we we told our friends that Mrs. J. L. S.
only the time and space to do so. was such an exception to the general
From beginning to ending it was a nin 0 jf ber sex that she felt herself
grand affair—the like of which has complimented by the attention the
never been seen in South Carolina ] a dies give us.
but as a helper we hope to see more o Ur borne during the convention
of it and the good it will do to those wag ^th Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bartles
who have the object and heart. where we were most cordially wel-
At each session of the convention corned and who bestowed all the
(and three of them were held each kindness that our nearest and best
day) the large church building was friends could extend us. Mr. Bartles
filled with smart, enthusiastic and in- i s one 0 f our 0 i d neighbors and is
terested people who came for a direct now and bag for several years been
purpose—to learn something of the treasurer of Union county and Is
work which is such a factor in Chris- withal very popular with his people,
tlanizing and civilizing the masses. jj rg Bartles was a Miss Graham and
Our diary is full of items which we a member of one of the best Union
hope to make mention of in our writ- county families ag she proved herself
lug hereafter. i to be during our sojourn at her home.
There were thirty-four counties re- -what W e have said of the kindness
presented by 286 delegates. Cherobee Q f 0Ur host and hostess, will be re
county was very well represented pea ted by other delegates of theirs,
and a move made looking to the or- Tbe exercises closed last night at
ganization in our county of an Inter- the First Baptist church in this city
denominational Sabbath School Cou-| where the exercises were held. It is
vention which we hope to see com- a magnificent building—^up-to-date in
pleted during this summer. The a rchitecture and cost somewhere
State Sabbath school banner was between $15,000 and $20,000. The other
awarded Horry county for being the churches were opened for the use of
best organized county in the State, the convention where much of the de-
The president of that county is Mr. p a rtmental work was done.
Paul Quattlebaum, a boyish-looking The convention has proved itself to
young man and a graduate of Clem- be interdenominational in its worb.
son College. His address on accept- one C an tell or see any evidence
ing the banner and giving an account 0 j denominational lines. Baptist, Me-
of the work done in his county was thedist, Lutherans, Presbyterians and
one of the inspiring features of the a |j are one body and brotherly love
convention The Horry delegation sentiment of all.
took their stand on the platform cannot close this letter without
during the presentation ceremonies expressing our thanks to the Union
and wag lustily cheered by the con- Times and Progress for the couteous
gregation. Notice was served upon manner in which we were received
the Horry delegation that the banner and to j d to make our headquarters
must come to Cherokee county next wh ne in the city. Union has two
year. splendid papers and* they worked
Over $3,ICO was raised by the con- bard to make the convention the suc-
vention to prosecute the Sabbath cess it wag We WOU ] d be gald to
school work in this State this year, make mention of the great improve-
Anderson county headed the list with ments and beautifying of the city
$500. Other counties followed with s i nce we w ere there. To one who
varying amounts to which many in- k new it only a few years ago it
dividual pledges were added. A con- doesn’t seem like the same town. And
siderable amount in cash was paid these improvements are still being
over to the treasurer. made.
The music under the direction and Occasionally we may refer to our
management of Messrs. Tullar and trip to union as we rtiaH from time
Meridith wag superb. The, local choir t 0 time recall some matter or inci-
of some sixty or seventy of the best jpnt unavoidably crowded out of this
trained singers in Union, together letter.
with a claironet and other instru- i n bidding the town and its people
ments led while the congregation adteii this afternoon we take off our
joined in the singing. Messrs. Tul- hat and make our bow to them and
/ la-r and Meridith put life into the wish them God speed in every good
work from the very beginning. Of work in which they are engaged and
the speeches and speakers we would hope the time will soon come when
like to say something but space for- we can g i ve f u n expression of our
bids our doing so. We are sorry all feelings toward them. J. L. S.
our readers and everybody else
couldn’t have been here to see, and Wilkinsville. April 6.—As we failed
hear for themselves in order to veri- to get our letter off from Union in
fy our assertion. time to reach Gaffney for Tuesday’s
There were no strangers here. i S s Ue , and as we are disinclined to
Everybody knew everybody else. It patronize the so-called Sunday mail
was a perfect “love feast” from be- aT , d other traffic (except under press-
ginning to end. The people of Union jng necessity or unavoidable circum-
threw their drfcrs wide open and ex- stances) we have Intentionally with-
tended a cordial welcome to both de- held it and send it for FridayVissue,
legates and visitors. Young ladies believing our excuse and explanation
and young men vied with each other will meet the approval of our readers
in making themselves useful and an d also that of the publisher. In
helpful to the occasion by seeing that our next letter we will try and give
everybody had a good time. the current news from lower Chero-
In order to give our readers an idea kee as fully as we can gather it.
of th) welcome extended the mem- Mrs. Ethel Blacbwell is sick and
hers of the convention we will give Mrs. J. L. S. is with her for the pre-
a verbatim report of the speech of sent.
the city’s splendid mayor, McBeth Mrs. Mamie Strain is laid up with
Young. He spoke as follows: I a sprained foot caused by the door*
“Ladles and Gentlemen: I deem step breaking down with ber.
it a great honor in occupying a poll- Mr. J. C. Wallace, of Tfrzah, is in
Heal office at this special time, for this section selling lightning rods,
as mayor of this beautiful little city, He says he wants to protect the peo-
it falls to my lot as such in address- pie,
ing you on this happy occasion, to Several mad dogs, we learn, were
killed on the York side a few days
ago.
Messrs. Thos. Mickle, N. J. Black-
well and J. F. Estes went to Gaffney
yesterday to attend the farmers
meeting. They represent the Etta
Jane local union.
Mr. Sam J. Strain, carrier on R. F.
D. No. 1 from Wilkinsville, handled
4C94 pieces of mail matter last month
—March.
Rev. C- M. Teal preached at Abing
don Creek last Sabbath. His text
was “Let us go on unto perfection,”
Hebrews 6:1. His remarks were in
support of the great forward move
ment of the church and Sabbath
school as it is at the present day. A
large and attentive congregatiori was
present to hear him. The Sabbath
school at Abingdon is In fine working
order and well attended, with fair
prospects of a still larger attendance
In the future. We hope that the
various Sabbath schools in this coun
ty will resolve at once to form a coun
ty (interdenominational) convention
and go to work to carry it into effect
and that everybody interested in the
cause will, as Mr. Tullar says, “Keep
sweet.”
We had the pleasure of meeting
our old friend and comrade, Mr. W.
H. S. Harris, of Jonesville, at Union
last week. He attended the conven
tion. The Times readers know him
as “Telephone” and be is a good
worker too in the Sabbath school
cause. During the convention he was
active and we hope he will always
“keep sweet.” J. L. S.
ORAYTONVILLETO
OBSERVE EASTER
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR
THE OCCASION. „
’ail to appear every week do not think
that we have stopped writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Parker
spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
D. R. Parris. -
91.50 A YEAF«
THE CLEMSON TROUBLE-
The Students Openly Defied the Rule*
of the College.
Clem son College, April 8.—In re«-
MURDER AT YORKVILLE-
Row a Barber Shop Last Saturday
Resulted in a Tragedy.
As a result of a shooting scrape in
a negro barber shop at Yorkville Sat
urday afternoon at 5 o’clock, John
Warlick is dead, his brother Jeff is
painfully, though not seriously, wound
ed and Lawrence Marley is in jail
charged with murder. All these are
young white men. The exact facts
connected with the occurrence are
not available at this time, as state
ments secured from various persons
supposed to know conflict; but the
most generally repeated story follows:
Lawrence Marley, John, James and
Jeff Warlick were in the barber shop
when Marley and John Warlick, be
tween whom it is said bad blood pre
viously existed, because involved in a
quarrel, when Warlick applied a vile
epithet to Marley. The latter left the
shop and shortly afterwards returned
and asked Warlick if he meant to say
he (Marley) was so and so. Warlick
repeated the epithet and made for
Marley, using his fist freely, and at
this juncture the latter drew a pistol
and commenced to shoot. When he
finished four (shots had been fired
and John Warlick lay dying and Jeff
was supposed to be mortally wound
ed.
John Warlick was shot either
through or in the region of the heart
and through the bowels and was dead
in less than fifteen minutes after re
ceiving the wound. Jeff Warlick whs
shot in the side, the ball being sub
sequently extracted by Dr. Kell, and
through the fleshy part of the arm.
John Warlick, the dead man, re
cently finished serving a short term
in the penitentiary, having been con
victed for beating an old and com
paratively helpless Confederate sold
ier in a most brutal manner. He
should have had, it is said, not less
than five years and unfortunately for
him did not get it. The Warlick
boys, when they work at all, wprked
in the cotton mills.
Marley is a house painter by trade
and a son of a respectable and well-
thought-of family living near town.
It s said that Marley secured the pis
tol with which he did the shooting
when he left Warlick after the first
quarrel. It is a 44-calibre six-shot
Colts.
School is out and vacation days are! ponse to a telegram from the Colum-
at hand and the boys and girls are tia State, asking him for his views
Liking their vacation on the farm on the Olemson situation, President
preparing to raise another crop of^lell tonight sent the following dls-
cotton to sell at eight or ten cents, patch to that paper:
We do not see why the farmers don’t j “in reply to your telegram I make
j plant large crops of corn and raise the following comments concerning
■ 1 — ■ ) more hogs. They cannot eat cotton ■ the troubles brought on Clemson Col-
» v** nrnanized—' and lf the y w0uI <l P lant more corn! lege by the outbreaks of a large num-
A Debat ng Soc e y o be O g than cotton they could sell it and feed her of cadets on April 1. The dismis-
Eection of Officers of the Sunday ^ to their hogs and sell their hogs. sion of these cadets by the discipline
and make as much as to plant all cot-' committee has emphasized the Ini*
School—Other Note*. i ton and little corn and other food portant fact that conspiracy on the
products. 1 part of college students against au-
Draytonville, April. 7—April has Mr and Mrs A> j p a rker went to thority, it makes no difference how
come and the boys and girls are busy Gaffney today to have some dentist large the number may be, cannot
“April fooling’’ each other in every work done. stand against law impartially admin-
Qr,mo nf thp hnvs We were told> but don t know how IstcTed. The issue was made at
vay they can. S e f - true it is, that one of our farmers had Clemson, who shall rule, the cadets
have gotten a typewriter to write a hatched that had four feet, 1 or the authorities. The discipline
their “April fools” on so the girls can four wings and two heads. If it had committee has argued in terms which
not find out who wrote to them. It lived he could have put it on exhibi- cannot be misunderstood in the fu-
seems to us that th bo. g • tbat bad the e i g ht footed horse on “The morning after the outbreak
enjoy the month of April more than exhibition at Gaffney last Saturday, against the regulations the discipline
any other month of the year. We i will close wishing The Ledger and committee was called in session by
presume it is because they have so its readers much success. ■ myself to calmly and thoroughly in-
much fun in writing April fools. School Boy. 1 vestigate the entire matter. The
Mr. Donald Huggins, who is attend- committee was in session morning,
ing school at Wofford College, came SENATOR TILLMAN IN ATLANTA, afternoon and night from Wednesday
home last Saturday to spend a few until Tuesday night and each boywae
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. He is Under Treatment at Robert- given a fair and impartial examlnar
C. P. Huggins. son’s sanitarium for Nervousness, tion and was allowed to state his case
Mr. D. C. Phillips made a business (Atlanta Georgian.) as fully as he desired, all testimony
trip to Gaffney Monday. Senator Ben R. Tillman, of South being taken down by a stenographer.
Mr. John Rains, of Gaffney, was a Carolina, arrived in Atlanta at 9 “No one was dismissed without he
visitor in our Sunday school last Sun- o’clock Monday night from Trenton, did not admit his part in the violfer
day and spent the afternoon with his and will remain in the city several tion of regulations and that of his
parents. weeks, under treatment at the Robert- own free will and accord he had ea-
The Draytonville Sunday school ts son Sanitarium, 172 Capitol avenue, tered into the conspiracy to break th«
goirg to have an Easter service next fo r nervous breakdown. laws of college. The students who
thli d Sunday morning. Rev. E. G. The distinguished senator is ac- were sent out from Clemson College
Ro: s will preach in the afternoon and companied by his wife. ' The senator were dismissed for the following of
will not fill his appointment at Ross spent the last few weeks in Trenton, fenses:
Gr jve. The service will consist of under treatment by a physician of his 1. Holding a mass meeting in vio*
re dtations by the school and there home, Columbia, S. C. He will be at lation of college regulations and defy-
will be dinner at one o’clock in the the Robertson Sanitarium several ing the same by absenting themselves
a ternoon. An invitation is extended weeks, and if sufficiently recovered from all college duties,
t everybody to come and bring well in health before the spring is over 2. Defiantly parading in the pr»
tiled baskets. The Ross Grove Sun- will go abroad with his wife. sence of and against the orders of
diy school will come over and take a reporter for The Georgian called commandant and the cadet officers
part in the service. We will try and to see Senator Tillman Monday after- after having refused to report to morn-
give the readers a report of the oc- noon about 1 o’clock. He returned ing drill.
caslon. the reporter’s card with these few 3. Deserting the college and going
Miss Lula Rains spent last Satur- lines written on the back: to the neighboring town of Pendle-
day night with her friend, Miss Dora “i am not feeling well enough to ton, where they spent the day.
Pugh, of Limestone Mills. talk now. Come later and I hope to 4. Binding themselves by a sworn
We notice that Horse Shoe Robin- be better. B. R. T.” document to stand together and pledg-
son ended in last Friday’s issue of The nervous breakdown is attrlbut- ing that in case any of the number
The Ledger. We hope it has been efi by physicians to excessive work were dismissed they would all desert
read by the readers. land worry over his official duties in the college and go home.
We would like to see more new Washington. While off but little In “I desire to extend deepest sympa-
correspondents writing from some weight, he is exceedingly feeble, and thy to the parents upon whom has
sections that have not tried their pen. has but little of the animation and been brought this sad experience and
Mr and Mrs. Adolphus Phillips and fire that are associated with the in this message to them the other au-
children spent last Sunday with Mrs. “pitchfork senator” from South Caro- thorities of the college join.’’
Phillips’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John j hna. i
Harmon, of Wilkinsville. ! While nervous breakdown is the Asbury Assertions.
Your correspondent attendel ser- only complaint from which he suffers Asbury, April 6.—The farmers ars
vices at Ross Grove last Sunday af- now, it is a fact that the fear is not busy now putting in their fertilizers
ternoon. Rev. G. - W. Randolph 0 f this, but of a threatened attack of while the weather is suitable. Mr.
p- cached a very able sermon after i paralysis, Indicated by the almost Cliff Lipscomb, of Thickety, was IB
Sunday school was over. The rain! useless numbness of his left arm and this section last Tuesday,
prevented him from preaching out m a pain in his left side. Prof. T. G. Chalk, of Ravenna, spent
the grove and the people went out to To stave off this attack is the main the night with Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
' object and aim of the attending ghy- Porter last Tuesday.
sicians. Miss Nettie Thomas spent last
Wednesday night with her friend.
A SPLENDID ATTACTION. : Miss Daisy Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hames spent
Mr. Johp Hopper’s house where Mr.
Randolph preached.
Mr. Ray Huskey spent last Sunday
with his friend, Mr. Herbert Bailey.
As news are very scarce we will
have to make our letter short.
Messrs. Munroe Lemmons and
Bubber Service, two of Gaffneys po-
Cowpens chronicles.
Cowpens, R. F. D. 1, April 7.—Mr.
Wofford Price and Mr. D. Jolly are
finishing up the addition to our school
house. We have not had any school
this winter on account of having to
build.
Mr. Jesse Jarrett, who has been in
the hospital at Spartanburg for sever
al weeks, is at home and is getting
along very well.
Mrs. Lillie Price purchased a new
organ last week.
— Mrs. A. B. Horn has been very sick
but is some better..
We are having one of the most
flourishing Sunday schools at New
Pleasant i ever saw in the country
Mr. Wofford Price is our superintend-
ant and he is a hustler. He is always
on time every Sunday. We have
about one hundred and fifty on the
roll. The pupils are very attentive
We have six teachers. Mr. Wm. T.
Horton has forty-one in his class and
most of them are married ladies and
men. i never saw fathers and moth
ers take any more interest than in
this school, and that makes the child
ren feel better and take more in
terest. If fathers and mothers would
take more interest the younger set
would follow. Train the young up 1°
the way they should go and they will
not depart from It when they get old
Mr. Wm. H. Martin is our secretary
and he is a good one. We are proud
of our school and our teachers.
The prayer-meetings are being kept
up. We had a good prayer-meeting
at Mr. C. C. McDaniel’s Sunday af
ternoon.
The fruit is all killed in some
places.
Wjheat is looking fine considering
the late sowing. Some of our farm
ers never sowed until after Christ-
The Schuberts will B« at the Star Sunday with Mrs. E. A. Hamee,
Theatre Thursday Night. Grindal.
. _ Gaffney people will have an oppor^ The compositor made a mistake in
pular young men, were In this sec- tunity next Thursday night of hear- our last letter. He had it Miss Nun-
tlon last week on business. I lag that famous musical organization, D ‘ e Baines when it should have been
The boys around here are talking the Schubert Lady Quartette. These Miss Minnie Baines,
of getting up a debate at Evergreen people havq been here before and There will be preaching at Asbury
school house. The object of the ma ,d e a most favorable impression, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock,
meeting Is to get a few boys and and the indications are that they will Miss Daisy Bridges spent last Safe-
meet every Friday night and debate ^ greeted by a full house when they urdav night with Misses Mattie and
certain chapters in history and civil come again. We append a few of the Nettie Thomas,
government and others that will be in- y e ry flattering press notices they Mr. Wm. Jefferies was a visitor in
teresting and help them to have a have been receiving: | Jonesville last Friday,
better idea of the government of their “Each member is an artist. The Lewis Duncan, colored, died tne
country. We think this is a wise step singing of the Schubert Lady Quar- 30th ult. from a Stroke of paralysis,
for them to take and we know tette was of a superior character and He was searching for one of his boys
that the meetings will prove a each number received a hearty en- an d was near Gaffney when he died,
great help to those who will take core which was generally responded Lewis was well thought of by both
an interest in the meetings. Our to.”—The Evening Record. white and black,
country needs more men and boys to, “The M. E. church was crowded Mr. j. H. Thomas was in Jonesville
help make It a country of success. ] as t night to hear the Schuberts and last Saturday on business.
We hope this meeting will be gotten i t was evident from the hearty ap- Mr - an d Mrs. J. B. Foster attended
up and move right along and meet pi ause given each number that every- religious services at Elbethel last
with great success. one was highly pleased with the ef- Sunday.
Messrs. L. J. Parker and J. L. Jen- fortg of the artists. The company has Capt. J. D. Jefferies is able to b€
kins attended services at Ross Grove been here before and it is a general up after a long spell of sickness,
last Sunday afternoon. favorite here as well as elsewhere.”— 1 Misses Minnie and Bessie Baines
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, of The Daily Herald. and brother, John, attended religious
Cherokee Falls, spent last Saturday The following telegram was recelv- service at Rehoboth Sunday after*
and Sunday in this section with their ed yesterday afternoon- noon.
parents. ! “Anderson. S. C., April 9. 1908. Mr - Clarence Chalk, of Ravenna,
Mr. Jack Parker, who moved to «. E d. H . DeCamp. was in th is section Monday afternoon.
Blacksburg a few months ago, has “Gaffnev. s. C. ^ r - T. J. Hames was In the city
moved his family to his father’s place “Schuberts delighted large audi- Monday to attend the county commls-
in this section. Mr. Parker is work- ence ] ast n | g ht. They are ail right, loners meeting,
ing on the railroad. "m, l. C.” Messrs. R. Baines and James J£h-
The Sunday school at Draytonville . bry attended religious services at^El-
elected its officers last Sunday to Dri gteely Returns. bethel Sunday.
serve for this year. The officers Dr B B gteedly returned to the Mr - Stuart Thackston, of Gaffney,
elected are a s follows; Mr. Willie c | t y Wednesday from New York city, vl rited his sister, Mrs. J. h. Thoman,
F. Huskey, superintendent; Mr. J. L. where he went to stand a competitive Mr. A. J. Foster and sister, Maggie,
Jenkins, assistant superintendent; examination for the position of sup- ^tended religious services at Bi-
Mr. Stanley Wilson, secretary and geon 0 f the Woman’s Hospital. Out Sunday. a.
treasurer, and Mr. L*)gan Jenkins, as- 0 f a large number Dr. Steedly was —- — ■ —
sirtant. The school always went into selected as one of the four successful A HARD STRUGGLE-
winter quarters until this winter, applicants. This hospital is the larg-
The school is in a flourishing condi- e st for the treatment of female dls- Many a Gaffney citizens Finds the
Strugge Hard.
With a back constantly aching,
W’th distressing urinary disorders.
Daily existence is but a struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure you.
R. A. Denton, 572 N. Church street.
mas.
Pruella.
—Stetson's hard and soft hats at
the Haberdasher.
—Barker brand Collar and Cuffs,
1-4 sizes; they fit, at the Haberdasher.
tion and we hope the people will come orders in the world. Dr. Steedly was
and help us in the Sunday school, elected assistant house surgeon for
The superintendent has cards to give s | x months and house surgeon for six
to the little boys and girls and when months, making his term of office
they get a certain number they re- twelve months. , Dr. Steedly will
turn them to the school and get a leave Gaffney the latter part of June.
prize card. We think this is a very His family goes with him. He ex- , ... ...
gcod idea to get the little children pects to return to Gaffney at the ex- Spartanburg, S. C., says: “Abonfe
to come to Sunday school and we piration of his term—July, 1909. three years ago I was suddenly at-
hope the parents will come and bring* — ■ .. tacked by a pain in the small of my
their children as we have something a Twenty Year sentence. back and through the region of the
fo,- them. Everybody has an invita- “j have Just completed ft twenty kidneys. Although it wag not severe
tion to attend our Sunday school. yfe ar health sentence. Imposed by enough to keep me from my work.
The flannee committee of Drayton- Bucblen’s Arnica Salve, which cured it was nevertheless very bothersome,
ville church is requested to meet mo of bleeding piles Just twenty I heard of Doan’s Kidney pills about
the third Saturday afternoon of this years ago,” writes O. 8. Woolever, of this time and procured a box. It was
month at the church to transact some LeRaysvllle, N. Y. Bucklen’s Arulea not long after beginning their use
Important business. Salve heals the worst sores, boils, that the pain entirely disappeared
We want to say to those whom we burns, wounds and cuts In the short- and I am pleased to say that it has
have told that we were going to stop est time. 25c at Cherokee Drag Co never returned since.”
writing that we were just in fun and — For sale by all dealers. Pric** 59
i f°r them to take The Ledger. We Messrs. Carl Sarratt. Earl Carpen- cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
,want to say that ou r poor letters are ter, Roy Davis and Walter Garvin New York, sole agents for the United
rot worth the price of the paper but went to Greenville yesterday after- States.
all the other letters and ours together noon to stand a civil service exami- Remember the name—Doan’s
i are worth the price. Now as we are - -- 1 - - -
a poor writer we will say that we will
; try and give the readers the best let
ters that we possibly can and If we
nation.
take no other.
—Bcevln’g Imported Elastic Seam; —The Shirt of the day, “The Bm-
Drawers at the Haberdasher. mery,” at the Haberdasher.