Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i & N*; m A # $■:> i ^2 K W : >N> I I Young Men’s Clothes Ederheimer, Stein & Co. - Makers 'ETTER take a second look at these styles for Younsj Men. Absolutely defy one to hud any thing common-place or ordinary about them. Brimful of style and good taste; with smart patterns and perfect fit. Also have others of the Eder- heimer-Stein make. All different. Can't put them before you on paper; you must see them to know. Two, three and four-button suits; medium and long lapels; coats 31 to 32 inches long with 2Y2-inch dip in front. Sizes up to 38. Carroll & Byers [5] Oi “Ben THE PARMER'S UNION. It Could Negro preacher Victim of Homlotde. Durham, April 7.—News baa reach ed here of an accidental homicide that occured In Chatham county yee- terday at noon when a negro preach er by the name of Joe Nunn was shot and killed by a gun in the hands of Lon Hackney. The men were but a few feet apart and the entire load entered the upper part of Nunn’s breast near the neck and death was instant. One report is that it was an entire accident, but a prominent citizens from that section says that there wa^ animosity between the two and that Hackney has nm away and Hope" Toll* How Succeed. Filbert, R. F. D. 1. April 6.—"Before man made us citizens, great Nature made us men.'' Perhaps my lady readers would like to know how dish-washing came to be woman’s task for all future time. It came about in this way, so the old story has been told to me: Once there lived an old man and an old woman. They lived in a house to themselves. They were rather in dolent about doing their daily chores, u y iiikx although they knew that they justj a rew ard is offered for his arrest, couldn’t exist without performing a little sometimes. But the task which they disliked most was the that of washing dishes. They would, I am sorry to say, often quarrel with each other about whose turn it was to perform this most un welcome task, which forced itself up on them every day of their lives. So one day they made this agree ment; Whichever should happen to be the first to speak a word after a certain hour, would be obliged to wash the dishes the remainder of his| or he r days. Not long after this, a, traveler rode up to the gate, and in-, T ,lman G° es t0 Atlanta, quired the way to a certain house.; Atlanta, Ga., April 7.—Senator B. The old man was mending shoes and j R. Tillman, of South Carolina, ar- whistling, the old woman was spin-ji'ived in this city to-day and went im- HEW THEORY SUCCESSFUL IN INDIANAPOLIS T. Cooper Makes Many Converts During Stay in That City. Negro porter Kills Himself. Fayetteville, April 7.—Lonjiie Mc Kay, colored, night porter at the Cumberland Hotel and well known to the traveling public, shot and killed himself with a pistol to-day. The deed was first reported as suicidal, but the coroner’s inquest left the matter in doubt and Mr. Crews, pro prietor of the hotel, was positive that' death was accidental. ■o new theory (backed up by his 'ration) advanced by L. T. r with regard to the cause of ill health of the present genera ls being sown broadcast by this T man. .per believes that the human h has become degenerate in "Mr. B. F. Campbell, of 3224 Weafl' Washington Street, had this to say ofi his experience with Cooper: T hava been a victim of stomach trouble for the past five years—sick and suffering S ain all the time. Everything I atet Istressed me. I have been under the 1 treatment of many physicians, and '.ed races and claims that good: have taken all kinds of medicine, none 1 of which afforded me relief. I was greatly discouraged, and was about ready to give up, when Mr. Cooper camo to this city to introduce his preparations. ‘“I was skeptical, of course, after spending so much money and taking such a Jarre quantity of medicine, but. ning flax and crooning an unearthly air, having neither words nor tune, while near them was the table, al most complaining aloud under the, weight of a pile of soiled dishes.! The traveler shouted to them several times, but be might as well have shouted to the moon, as they were mediately to a local sanitarium, where he will remain under treatment for several weeks. His condition is said to be satisfactory. i is impossible unless the stom- re-vitalized. This he claims to ith his preparation, i article from the Indianapolis during Cooper’s stay in that city his to say of Cooper and his prep- !<)n: "Residents of this city are astounded by L. T. Cooper and ew preparation. sports that preceded Mr. Cooper's 00 Honor For Noted Presbyterian. A nionuincnt is to be erected at ties or shouts. Th y were determin-: M-anos Makemie. who founded Pros ed to keep up their agreement, and byterianism in Hie United Slates in why should they answer this meddle- 1700 and was first moderator of the seme traveler? general presbytery. So he got down from his horse, efn- tered the house, and began to punch . 0(1 The wise man is the one who an- tii6 old woiTicin under tne mms wltii ri. jx_ x* v „ , vertises. It don t pay the other tel- such vigor that ere long she was ob-,, 1 J litres to exclaim- “Stop! stop! you! low * liged to exclaim; brute,” Whereupon the old man joyfully i exclaimed: “There; now; you’ll have to w'ash the dishes the your days.” And she did, poor, sor rowful old soul! Wedding bells are ringing here and there in this section of the coun try. A child of Jim like the drowning man, I was ready here told of his success in other to grab at a straw, so l secur'd some .. ities, but the immense success of of Mr. Cooper’s New Discovery medi- ; nedicine and the general belief cine and began taking it. It seemed his theory was wholly unprece-jto help right from th© first dose. I “d. | have been taking it for several weeks, ‘ ;- o great is the rush of the public au( j can now ea t heartily and enjoy : .his young *nan that people stand rn y, mea i 3 f or the first time in five - 'Xrt a to °eo hto. The SoTtofS i Tf‘TlViVw , Ins feature of this is statements,? slress ,?/° t ny .. I , l ko “. .ede by reliable citizens as to the being life Is worth living no^. Let us explain Mr. Cooper s remark able medicine to you if your general health, is not all tiiat it should bo. —Gaffney drug Co. uial accomplishments of Cooper’s dieine. Among recent statements of > character the following is a fair ;.le: Kings creek News. ing beheaded. It causes a lot of King’s Creek, April 6.—The weath- harm we are not aware ol I would er is beautiful now and fanners are like to hear what other oorrespond- mairing good use of the time. Ton ents think of dancing, can hear them hollering gee, haw.j Country Lover, from sun up until sun down I have been quilting today and kept my fingers doubled up and now I can not write very well. If I do not write very much I hope you will excuse me this time. A Spring “Poem.’' (Hartsville Messenger.) Pretty maiden, so serene. Dainty, blushing little queen, Messrs. W. H. Bird and E. B. Mo- I see you have a lovely hat Swain went to Gaffney today to the | Oh tell me where you bought It at? tin tLpthir Handsome youth so tall and grand. rioX wifrei «.%%»*** tb Mes”re. * E.' HardCV^A^mtM-! 0l1 ’ ““ mc where *» P> “4 b ° y? Quoth the Maiden and the youth: Hardin, J. A. nant and J. R. Dixon also went to Gaffney today (Monday) to the Farm ers Union meeting. For Easter hats, and anything Mjessre. Henry Hullner and E!g- That’s worn in this, the lovely spring; ford Love visited Spurgeon and Bee- For suits and hats and ties and shoes, cher McSwain Sunday. Just trade at any store you choose. Mr. J. L. S-, when you go to Mr. Just so the store does advertise Moss’ to the birthday dinner, you will And Is a worthy enterprise, not be for from where I live—only Whose advertisements do appear four miles—and I would be glad if Week in—week out—all through the you could come. I know I would en- year joy talking with you. “School Boy,” you are improving THE EXPERIENCE OF A POULTRY rapidly. DEALER. There was a sociable at Mr. T. H. Only in recent years has poultry- Dovers’ Saturday night. I feel sure keeping taken place among recognized all that attended enjoyed It. industries. Many of the successful Mr. G. P. McSwain and family visit- poultry men of today were not ex- ed his father-in-law, Mr. Wta. Mul- perts when they began, but bad to linax Sunday. leern by experience. Mr. Gray, the popular school teach- * 1° regard to Sloan s Limiraent for er at Grover, visited Antioch Sunday poultry diseases,” writes E. R. Spauld- school Sunday, also big best girl. * n S> °f Jaffrey, N. H., “ a disease call- I had the pleasure of spending last roup is one of the greatest draw- Wednesday night with “Gray Eyes,” hacks in raising poultry. It Is some- The Ledger’s Cherokee Falls corres- w hat similar to distemper in a horse, pondent. She Is a nice young lady. After trying and experimenting with If we had more like her we would a bout everything recommended, I have a better world. found that Sloan’s Liniment was the ,, speediest and surest remedy for MrSw-ibi ^nndav^ 6 V 8 ^ r0u P' and 1 can especially recommend Mr. John McSwain Sunday. lt f ' 0T canl: ^ r in the windpipe.” I saw some boys on the creeb bank Send for Dr , Sloan’s free book on fishing tonight. Some say fish bite Horses, Cattle, Hogs, and Poultry. Ad- better at night dress: Dr. Earl S. Sloan, C15 Albany I heard a girl say It was not any Street, Boston, Mass. harm to dance. I do not agree with her. Dancing lg a great harm. It w« do not do all kinds of printing was the cause of John the Baptist he- —we do the GOOD kind. Paint Ready for Uee. L. &. M. PURE PAINT semi-mlxed balance of is sold for $1.65 per gallon. Linseed oil Is sold from the barrel for 60 cents a gallon. Buy 4 gallons L. & M. PURE PAINT and mix with It 3 gal lons linseed oil, and you then make 7 gallons of paint at a cost of only Beard’s, colored,! $1.20 per gallon. Done In 2 minutes, died last week of measles. Smith Hardware Co. L. & M. Paint Mrs. H. S. Love and daughter, Miss Agents. Mattie Belle, spent Wednesday at Mr. J. B. McCarter’s. ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCarter and_ Misses Ida and Maggie Love went uU Yorkville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Caldwell have gone to Bowling Green. Mr. Meek and Miss Iniss Hogue went to Mr. J. A- Hogue’s, on Smyrip.; route No. 2, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCarter and Mr. J. A. Jackson spent Saturday night at Mr. G. R. McCarter’s. I understand that a portion of Hickory Grove was burned up one night last week, but I have not heard the particulars of the occurence. The news has just reached me that a “killing scrape” took place at York ville late Saturday afternoon. One young man shot another to death with; a revolver, and wounded yet another, while he himself received a cut In the face with a bnife in the hands of he whom he wounded. Now, this sort of work Is too bad, too bad. Oh! that, people would think before they act so hastily and so fatally. One should never take that which he cannot give, and he who In passion takes the life of a fellow man is never the same person he was before he com mitted the fatal deed. A long life of good works, and sincere repentance, can hardly atone for such a misdeed.) I wish here to give expression to my views, as to how the farmer may improve his condition. I know that I am not quite as well Informed as some others, as I have not the oppor tunity to read and observe for my self that others have. I, however, have my own views on this subject just the same as If I were Watson, Bryan, or any of those big fellows. I consider it highly commendable of any people whenever they come to gether, and endeavor to act in unison for the common good of all. There fore I have been in favor of the Farmer’s Union ever since it first at tracted my notice. I have believed all along that it would, if managed rightly, be of untold good to the farm er in many ways; for I realize that if we would make life worth living we must help one another. Education, union and co-operation along the right line ig what the farm er must attain if he ever hopes to better his condition. Now. this is what the union is try ing to do; but if | mistake not. it has not yet aimed in the right direc tion It will, however, get a real un-! derstanding of what it is trying to do after a while. Then it will indeed be a power for good in the land. Every one knows that all real re form must begin at home; at least, it ought always begin where It can accomplish th*' most. And in ordei tc make the Union a success, each and every individual farmer who can should begin at once to live at home' and board at the same place. Why . the farmer doesn’t see the logic of this is more than I can understand. | Of course, it Is true that in many; cases one has to do as he can, and ( not as ho should and would if he were in better and different circum- r HL K U E130 o re always contains a!! the latest local and foreign news. Subscribe now Success Lies in Results What REXALL Has Dona: In a little over three years REXALL Reme dies have become the most widely known ajid trusted medicines in the world—have scored the biggest success in the history of the drug business. Why ? Because they’re made of the purest drugs— but not that a/one. Because the most skilled pharmacists that can be employed make them—but not that alone. Because they are based on the prescriptions of the most successful physicians in the world—but not that alone. Because they represent the combined wisdom and experience of over a thousand of the fore most retail druggists in this country, of which we are one,—but not that alone. All these things have been indispensable. They CURE—that’s why. Every one of the three hundred REXALL Remedies is a tested and proved success for the particular ailment it is designed to cure—one for each human ill. They’re not “cure-alls.” Not patent medicines, either—we’ll tell you the formula of any one of them if you want to know it. We can hold up any REXALL Remedy be fore you and honestly say: “We know what this is made of and all about it. It has cured thou sands. It will cum you. Our reputation, the pos session of your good will, our whole business existence depends on this REXALL Remedy giving satisfaction to you.” Isn’t that whatyod r/ant to buy, rather than the sort for which you c«.n hold no one in sight re sponsible ? / # A few of the 300 famoui REXALL Remedies, one for each human ill, are: FOR NERVES - AMERICAMmS EUXM The Rexall Amerkanitis Elixir it a ton* ic nerve food composed chiefly of frto Phosphorus, Glycophosphates, Iron Pyro> phosphate and Calisava. The wonderful results of this remedy art due to the fact that it supplies Phosphor ous to the nerve cells in a condition in which it can be immediately and tasilf taken up by them. The Glycophosphates, actual nerve-tis sue builders, are one of the most recent and valuable additions to this branch of medicine and unquestionably a more effi cient remedy than the well-known Hypo phosphites. The Iron Pyrophosphates are the most easily assimilated form of iron which give tone and color, and the combined alkaloids of Calisaya Bark have a tonic effect on al most all the functions of the body. 71c. and f 1.60 a bottle. REXALL “tr HAIR TOMC The famous Rexall “93” Hair Tonic ta composed >n chief of Resorcin, Beta.Ncpfr thol and Pilocarpin. Resorcin is one of the latest and moat effect i ve germ-ki Hers discovered by science, and in connection with Beta Naphthol. which is both germicidal and antiseptic, a combination is formed which not only destroys the germs which rob the hair of its nutriment, but creates a clean and healthy condition of the scalp, which pre vents the development of new germs. Pilocarpin is a well-known agent for re storing the hair to its natural color, where the loss of color has been due to a disease of the scalp. It is not a coloring matter or dye. This combination of curatives mixed with alcohol as a stimulant, perfects the most effective remedy for hair and scalp troubles known today. Per bottle, 60c. “REXALL" ORDERLIES Th* Now Laxattv* If you suffer from constipation or % sluggish liver, we want you to try this newest member of the Rexall family. It has never failed. “kexall” Orderlies have all the virtue* and none of the defects of those laxatives and cathartics already known. They are harmless vanilla-flavored tablets that effect a re adjustment of Nature’s functioned no griping, no nausea, no purging. iMeasant to the taste—they give immedi ate relief. Atrial will prove to you that they as* the test laxative and cathartic ever pre scribed. loc. a box of twelve; 26c. a box of M. stances. Bat however that may be, j the fact stilf remains that the farmer! who buys everything, absolutely everything he uses, is at the mercy r>t those who sell the goods. So The Ledger is right when it ad vices the farmers to raise their own supplies.Ben Hope, i THIS “ REXALL” GUARANTEE IS ON EVERY PACKAGE ‘‘This preparation is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If It does not, come back and get your money. It belongs to fou and >de want you to have it.” I ^ The Gaffney Drug Co., Druggists. The Rexall Store. /MW / - f. pyfcr. immmmBsmmmmMyKZMsam Special Sale! W E ARE cutting prices on China, Glassware, Crockery, Clocks, and many other goods. You can’t affard to miss this sale. We are overloaded and must reduce our stock. Now is the time to buy Dinner Sets (100 pieces), or half sets, Chaffing Dishes, Crumb Trays, Back Combs. Jewell Cases, and Vases, all at cut prices. This sale will last until April 12th. Don’t fail to see us. We can make vou low prices on anything in our line. Just drop in and see us. We can save you some good money. Gaffney Jewelry Co BEST AND LARGEST STOCK.