Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE GAFFNEY A NEWSPAPER IN ALL THAT THE WORD IMPLIES, AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OF CHEROKEE COUNTY. ESTABLISHED FEB. K, 1894. GAFFNEY, S. C* TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1908. $1.50 A YEAF. TRUE PEN PICTURE UF THE PRESIDENT ing its candidate for the Presidency, he is seeking to relieve it of that res ponsibility and is making the nomina tion himself. He is the strong est combination of wisdom and folly, of honesty and raahness- ness, and of the spectacular and the grotesque that this Republic DCDOPCiFNTATiVF RF&LL CRE- ever saw > and just what niche he is to | HORRY’S DELEGATION PUT ON REPRESENTATIVE BtMI-l- occupy )n the tem p le of h i 8 coun try'S j hiEdory God and the future alone can ] NOTICE, tell.” (Prolonged applause). Pike. CHERUKEE J CORN RAISINS COUNTY ATES LAUGHTER. One of the Most Entertaining and Forceful Speeches of the present Congress. Washington, April 7.—One of the THE SCHUBERTS. Colonel Strain Wants Cherokee to Take the Prize—Personal Para graphs from Lower Cherokee. Wilkinsville, April 10.—Rev. T. F. most entertaining and forceful speech- They Have Been the Recepients of Splendid Endorsement. If the endorsement given by press - Rnd Public to the Schubert Symphony | Boozer will preach at Salem the third u J”* I Club is a criterion this company is one : mnnth Anril 19 at es of the present session of Congress of the begt on the ^ We append , Sabbath of this month April 19 was that of Hon. Jack Beall, of Tex- a f ew personal endorsements in order! 11 oclock a. m. as. delivered while the Agricultural that our people may know what to ! Prof. R. O. Sams was in this sec- Bill was pending, and just prior to | p xpect: ! tlon this weeb surveying. g ln C0.cad.ns ..a! Preeeot prcspcct. we will speech he drew a striking picture of 1 splendid entertainers as to every way I have a 8° 0(i frult cor P tl118 y ear ’ the president, which fairly brought! worthy the attention of all. Their en- Lumber is on the ground for build- down the House, both Democrats' tertainment is first-class, will please, n ,1 • t delight and uplife the most fastidious and Republicans joining in with ^ I au dience.” spectators in applause. In speaking i p ran ^ jj. Clarke, K. of R. and 8., of of the present occupant of the White I jfy rt i e Lodge No. 4, K. of P. says: House, Mr. Beall said: ! ‘“wihen I received the printing of “The next breeze that comes from | (llt , gdjubert Symphony Club and La tog a new house of worship at Abing don Creek church. Work hasen’t yet begun on the new bridge on Gilkey creek at Hoey ford that we bnow of. We hope, however, to see it completed soon. the White House will probably bring i dy Q ua rtette, for our benefit, I was | . \rn«r«Hp wiiann nt Tr^dPll the message that if this Congress 1 most aRr eeably surprised at the va- 1 ^ ag ^ e . does not how in willing obedience to j r 5 ety and flne quality, which proved | Sjuilhp Vl qt^wnWnavilfp bis demand for four battleships, he to l)e in keeping with the entertain-1 Ml ! s • ^® 1) ! )er . a A Wilkinsville. will veto measures providing for pub-1 nipnt K j V en us last night. The line lie buildings or for the improvement q Uar tette and the splendid recitations of rivers and harbors. | f ]id much to add to our pleasure and Now, Mr. Chairman. I am not one i sement.” of those who regard the slightest ut-1 Dr ^ Dudley Powers, of Mont- terance of the President as oracular i gfimery, Ala., says: in its wisdom, nor am I one of those j ..j t gj VPS me pleasure to state that who would deprive him of all credit i t j lf , entertainment given by the Schu- for the virtues he may possess. He | )ert symphony Club and Lady Quar tette in St. Johns Chapel last night was very satisfactory to the large audience that heard it, and has re ceived compliments from all to whom I have spoken. I regard it as a re fined, artistic and pleasing entertain ment.” lay sometimes does good things to a way to make them look bad, and he some times does bad things in a way to make them look good. He sometimes thinks without acting, and oftentimes acts without thinking. (Laughter add applause.) He is sometimes right and some times wrong, but always picturesque, i Gaffney’* Water l« Pure. He is patriotic enough to seize oc- j The folIowi ls the re8ult of Dr . casionally upon Parker s analysis of the city water of his PoHtical opimnents from the sample recently sent him: them to his country s good, and aoine-1 pharleRton fl C Anril 11 1908 times parUzan enough to cling to the ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ 19 policies of his own to his country 8 harm. He is the apostle of simplicity. He believes in the simple life and sim plified spelling. He is ambidextrous. He wields the “big stick” to one hand and a foun tain pen in the other and creates equal havoc with each. (Laughter and applause.) Secy., State Board of Heath of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. Dear Sir:—I respectfully submit the following report of analysis; and information relative to same: Analysis No. 58- Bacterial. Sample of water from Gaffney waterworks. Drawn April 6, 1908. Found to be free from bacterial to- M^ds^to dications of con^toatton. 1 e in danger and his friends are to Respectfully submitted, Parki are m danger peril. (Laughter and applause.) He is fickle to his affections. In 1904 the name of Harriman to the 1 code book of the Wlhite House was “Donation.” In 1908 it is "Damna-1 ticn.” ((Laughter and applause.) He is a broncho buster and a trust j buster, the difference being that when he break* a brocho he blind folds the horse, and when he attempts to “bust” a trust he blindfolds himself. (Laughter and applause.) He is a natiyre student. He has { counted all the stripes around the body of n mountain Uon, but he has never seen a stripe on one of the trust magnates. He Is a great hunter. He can draw the finest bead on a bobcat, but he can not get a sight on the Consti tution. (Laughter and applause.) He is progressive. For years he j chased the bears, and now he is 1 chasing both the '“bulls” and the “bears.” j “He is trusting. H took Tn God We Trust’ from the coins and then i , trusted two hundred million of them i Contaml nattoiT to the banks in New York. (Laugh ter and applause). .. < “He is a contradiction. He de-1 claim* against race suicide, but he In-, F. L. Parker, Jr., Bacteriologist and Chemist, State Board of Health of S. C. Charleston, S. C., April 11, 1908. Analysis No. 58. For State Board of Health of S. C. From Gaffney Waterworks. Material water for sanitary analysis. Drawn April 6, 1908. Received April 8, 1908. Results to Parts per Million. Taste—None. Odor—None. Color—None. Chlorine—5.00 Free ammonia—0.008. Albuminoid ammonia—0.024. Nitrogen in nitrites—0.00. Oxygen required to oxidize organic matter—0.00. Hardness (as part* of ca co3) soap test—96.00. Alkalinity (as parts of ca co3)—116.0 Total solids—155.00. Loss on ignition—62.00 Free from chemical indications of Respectfully submitted, F. L. Parker, Jr., Bacteriologist and Chemist, State Board of Health of S. C. sibtg on keeping the tariff on safety . . . pins and baby buggies. (Laughter i A Pleasant Surpr se. and applause). 1 On Thursday afternoon the Wo- “He cultivates the aristic. He man’s Club gave its president, Mrs. whitewashed Paul Morton and is now W. F. Humphries, a surprise party. fr«*ceing the reactionax-ies with a The real success of a party of this tint of blue. He is perverse. He was kind is in the fact that it is a sur- given the vice-presidency in the hope prise which was true in this case, hut that he would bury himself, but has the' hostess in her usual charming constantly refused to deport himself manner cordially welcomed each j Pittsburg, Pa., is painting Mr. C. F. as a well disposed corpse should. guest, soon making every one feel at j Inman’s house. “He can see a war cloud to the ease and merry laughter filled this The abutments at the bridge on the In the published list of veterans enrolled in Camp Jefferies U. C. vet erans Mr. J. D. Dixon’s company should have been Company G. instead of C., Palmetto Sharpshooters. When a patron of one of our R. F. D. maU routes asked the carrier for a money order the latter took out his receipt book and asked him how much he wanted the order for, “Three gallons,” was the reply. “Presr,” a colored man, wouldn’t sign the petition for the bridge across Broad river at Howell’s ferry for fear it would make his tax higher. Press pays so much tax it would almost I ruin him. We don’t see how we can 1 get along without Press’ help. He j is John F. Estes' lieutenant. , Messrs. James G. Garner, J. N. and Sam Strain with Jim Dawkins, colored, thrown in for good measure, went to Gaffney bn business last Wed nesday. Mr. Garner has ordered ten bushels of peas to sow after the oat crop comes off. Sam Strain planted corn last Tues day. Mr. Josiah Smith has ordered twen ty-five bushels of flne cotton seed from Georgia. Mr. Wl R. WJalker has sold over $100 worth of seed corn. He has shipped it to five different States and is filling orders continually. Chero kee county is coming to the front in the corn raising business. Peifeaps our county pride makes us a little “clannish” but we can’t help it. Wle told the Horry delegation at the Sabbath School Convention at Union the other day when it took the State banner for having the best or ganized county in the Sabbath school work that they could keep it this year, but If it didn’t come to Chero kee next year we wonld be apt to know the reason. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blackwell are losing their chickens with cholera. Jessie wouldn’t cook one now if she never got one to eat. Mrs. Oregon Pridmore visited her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, last Sat urday. Mrs. S. J. Hughes is staying with her daughter, Mrs. pierce Y. Poole, at Sunnyside. — Mr. Morgan Millwood will plant a large crop of watermelons this year. He will have them on the market as soon a* anybody else and enough to supply the campaign meetings this summer. Mr. T. J. Estes had a very sick mule last Monday night but it is all right now. “Uncle Lee” Tate, colored, caught a flne string of fish last Tuesday. They were so flne that if a three- nionths-old kitten had eaten skin, scales, fins, flesh, bones and all, it would have had a very good mess. Mr. W. P. Goforth has moved into his new house. Major Wm. Henry Harrison, of He has had a “close call” and been confined for a long time with a severe spell of sickness. Mr. Huggins’ work as mail carrier on R. F. D. 6, was faithfully carried on during his sick- ress by out young friend, Mr. Paul McKown, a son of our esteemed com rade, Capt. G. Wash McKown. Mrs. Ethel Blackwell, who has been quite unwell for a. few days, is getting along all right now. Mrs. J.' L. S. spent yesterday and last night with her. Miss Bonrtfe McCluney’s school has teen much interfered with on ac count of measles in the neighborhood. A good many of her scholars have been kept at home on that account. Mrs. Joe L. Estes was right sick last Saturday but is up and out again. Mrs. Orra is a goo(^ woman ana uas many friends who will be glad to know that she is better. Mr. Whit Mitchell’s faffrily are get ting better. They have been sorely afflicted for several weeks. Rev. P. R. Davidson, colored, closed his school at Walker’s church last week with an entertainment. Mr. J. L. Walker, our worthy super intendent of education, is nursing a very sore figSlier. He came near having blood poison and in fact, it's p ^f oore< not too late yet. Rev. Mr. Boozer came over and ..spent Wednesday night with Mr. S. F. Estes. Yesterday was the 43rd annivers ary of the surrender of Gen. Leo’s army at Appromattox. Wie will now take up the honey moon voyages we left on Point Dic- cision last week, who, as soon as they stepped ashore met a newly married couple from their own coun try. These had came over to the Island in the magnificent steamer “Luxury” and were looking for a place to locate and begin life. Be fore leaving home these latter were the recipients of many costly and valuable presents. Their wedding was a swell affair .where many of the wealthy people around were invited, but none of their poor kin were there —not invited. The families on both side* were well pleased with the “match.” Each thought the other had done well, very well. This was by no means the case with the other two. Their courtship was an up-hill busi ness. But their fove for each other was intense a* well as determined. The two couple met and talked over their situations, and as they had known each other in the home coun try they were free to express them- selves to each other. In order to carry out the purpose of this narrative will call the first couple John and Mary and the other Thomas and Martha. The first had had a’perilous voyage and the last a pleasant and safe one to thsr Island of Hope. They are now on Point De cision, from whence, within the next few hours each couple was to take the road to their future destination. Only two roads met at the point One sign board pointed towards the moun tains and on It the sign: “Success and happiness,” the other pointed down the valley and toward a beau tiful town with splendid flower gar dens, magnificent buildings and well shaded streets. On this they see the sign: “Failure and disappointment.” With each of them this was a, su preme moment, as upon it depend ed their fnture lives. They were all strangers and knew nothing of the country and its resources. The situa tion was freely discussed. John and Mary were poorly fitted up to begin housekeeping while Thomas and Mar tha! were well supplied with all the necessary paraphernalia and plenty of money to buy what they might need to make themselves comfortable and happy. They were rich. John and Mary remembered that the mountains were a great resort for the Saviour when He was on the earth—that he went thither to com mune with His Farther, and besides, they thought that it was the healthier on account of its high elevation, so they decided to go that way. Thom as and Martha thought that the other route would be better for them and so here the couples separated. We will now take up John and Mary and follow them to their desti nation, then we will go back and see NINETEENTH CEN TURY CLUB MEETS AT THE STAR THEATRE- The Lo THE BIRTHDAY CLUB TERTAINED. \ Tour Stock Company All Next Week. The Marie Lo Tour Stock Company will occupy the boards at the Star Theatre for one entire week, begin ning next Monday. This company ALSO EN- l;ppn Paying all the larger Southern ! cities. The Raleigh News and Ob- 1 server of Tuesday, March 24th, says: “Last night the Academy of Music 1 was packed to its capacity by an an- Longfellow Was Quoted and “Five 1 diP J nc I that ?r eatl y enjoyed the play and the specialties presented cleverly Hundred in the Shade” played—'by the Marie La Tour Stock Com- j pany. The big crowd applauded time Personal paragraphs. and again, and the expression was , , . ,, . .. _. ... j that the company is one of the best Blacksburg, April 13. The Nine- 0 f popular price attractions seen teenth Century Club met with Mrs. here. v Allie Osborne Friday, April 3rd. , “ ‘The Fatal Scar’ was the play, and Quotations from Longfellow were ] n ^ an interesting plot, tense . . „ „ t .. dramatic situations and much humor, given in response to roll call by the Miss MarIe lj0 Tour ag . Zephyr ^ secretary. The following programme Vane’ is pretty and clever, while the was then carried out: Mrs. Wm. j others in the cast were capable, sus- Anderson gave a very interesting , tlielr parts well. The special* , , . . I ties were enjoyable, especiallv the sketch of the life and works of Long-1 r „i, er Rka ttog stunt of Mr. Frank •fellow. Instrumental solo by Mrs. | Southall. Allie Osborne. Reading by Mrs. W. I Song, “Love me and the j WANT MILLS TO SHUT DOWN. world is mine,” by Mrs. D. L. Brown.! southern cotton^hTner* Association Reading by Mrs. E. W. Hobbs. Vocal: consider Matter. ,010. “Mother's Hym. to Me,” by Mrs. charlott( , N ^ AprI1 n ._ At . O. A. Osborne. Business was transacted and town topics discussed. meeting of the executive committee of the North Carolina Cotton Mann* It was decided that; facturers here Friday it was recom- canopy hats will lie extremely useful I ’ 1Pn(le(1 that the mills embraced in J ! the Association a* well as all other on Main street. Southern mills shut down for sixty Refreshments were then served, days. The decision was reached af- The hostess was assisted by Misses tp; ’ a thorough discussion of existing Anderson and McCov. Little Flo ; Pon ' 1 'tions in the Southern States and _ „ . ^ . . I acute depression in the price of Roy Osborne recited in her usual, : r arns . strong resolutions to this charming manner. • end were unanimously adopted. The The invited guests were Mrs. Alon- meeting, which was presided over by ” M. Miller, Jr., exofflcio chairman t u « ] of the committee, was enthusiastic John Scott, of Atlan-, and representative. The meeting of the Southern Cotton '■o McCoy and daughter, of Hollidays- burg. Pa.; Mrs. ta, Ga.; Mrs. E. F. Bell, Mrs. John F. Jones, Mrs. M. E. Deal, Mrs. G. C. Nutting and Miss Mary Anderson. The next meeting will be at the Spinner’s Association called to con sider the matter of curtailment will assembled here April 17, and it is ex pected that the Southern mills will residence of Mrs. O. A- Osborne the j fail in line with the mills of the first Thursday after Easter. A novel entertanment of the Birth day Club, (ladies not under oath to give age) was given by Miss Mary Anderson at her home on Rutherford and Pine streets Friday, April 10th. TLey played a game called “Five hun dred in the shade.” This is a joke but not on the club. First prize was won by M’.s. E. F. Bell and Miss Bes sie Reinhardt ran off with the conso lation. De'ightful refreshments were served by the hostess. The invited guests were Miss Rosa Duncan, of Paris, Texas; Mrs. Muchagx, of Char leston, and Miss Arial. Blacksburg, April 13.—Mrs. T. S. R. Ward and daughter, Miss Inez, were in Spartanburg, shopping the last of last week. Mist Carrie Lee Sossamon spent last Thursday and Friday in Char lotte, N. C„ with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Morrow went to Charlotte to do some shopping last Thursday. Mr. J. Will Rhyne, who has been going to school, is at home again. Messrs. J. H. Willson, of Lowry- ville, and W. C. Spratt, of Chester, were in town for a few hours the first of last week. Messrs. Ben Ramseur and Frank Sossamon and Miss Mabel Ramseur vent to Shelby last Thursday night. Mrs. O. A. Osborne, who has been visiting for some, time in Lancaster, is at home again. * Misses. Crosby, Nicholson and Gra ham, students of Ldmetsone College, have been visiting Miss Della Rhyne, on the corner of Chester and lime streets. T. B. Butler, of Gaffney, was in town for a few hours last Friday. Mrs. B. L. Hoke went to Gaffney to do some shopping one day last week. J. C. Jefferies, of Gaffney, was in town on business one day last week. H. W. Hood went to Gaffney on im- what_ became of Thomas and Martha portant business the last of last week. Rev. Frank Lavender, of New York, is spending his vacation with his sis ter, Mrs. Roy Gaston^ “Jim Burgess” place, on Gilkey creek, have been filled in with rock and heavens before breakfast, but gets young matrons cozy little home. color blind about lunch time. (Laugh-! Mrs. Humphries has been a faithful ( . __ ter and applause on the Democratic president to the club and just recent- ( earth and made passable. Thanks to side). ** ly having gone to housekeeping they the road authorities. Hope you will “In the South he has more admir- wished to show their appreciation In ! attend to some other places needing era than supBprters and in the North this small way. repairs, gentlemen.’ he has more supporters than admir- Refreshments were served by mem-j Mr. J. G. Garner ginned his cotton ers. (Laughter and applause). bers of the club after which all de-j crop at his water gin at the Thomson “He can make a noise like a politl- parted, having spent a most delight-. mill. Mr. Garner expects to make clan. He discharged the colored ful afternoon. some other improvements and install State. The executive committee de cided to hold the annual meeting of the Association at Wrightsvllle Beach, June 18. Killed a Mad Dog. Yesterday morning a dog suppos ed to have hydrophobia, hit the little four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Earle, who live on Mr. John Spake’s place, four and a half miles South of the city. Earle’s houae is about one hundred and fifty yards from’ Spake’s house. After the child had been bitten Km. Earle and little son hurried to Mr. Spake’s house, the dog following them. Mr. Spake shot the dog. killing him instantly. The child was brought to Gaffney and Mr. Lowe’s madstone applied to the wound. The stone adhered and was still sticking at the time this item was written. __ Fine Lecturtt ait Limestone. On Monday night, April 20, at 8:30 o'clock, there will be delivered at Limestone College, the Rev. John H. Eager, D. D„ a sf^erbly Illustrated stereopticon lecture entitled, “Under Italian Skies. Dr. Eager is an extensive traveler, having - resided abroad for sixteen years, and to hear him will be almost like taking a trip to Euroue. He dis plays a magnificent series of beauti fully colored views of Naples, Rome, Tisa, Florence, Venice and the Italian lakes. Everybody should hear him. The admission is only 35 cents. Card of Thanks. We are sorrowing ones still sitting in the valley of mourning, who wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many kind deeds shown us during *the nines* and death of our little son. Bteedly, whom God in His infinite wisdom, has seen fit' to se- perate from us. We extend our thanks tb Drs. Steedly and Pitman for their kind service rendered for our blessed little darling who Las gene home to Jesus. Mr. anfi Mrs. Hilliard Elmore. SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZMA-* Itching, Burning Skin Dlaeaae Routed Without Ute of injurioua Drugs. v ' Great Inventors often have been praised for surrendering the secret* First Baptist church Notes. other machinery at these mills. \ Wlliat has become of our Tirzah troop of soldiers in an off year, when they committed murder, and now re commends their restoration in an ^ There was the largest Sunday j correspondent? We would be glad to election year. (Laughter and ap- school in three years and also the! see more from her focile pen. Such plause on the Democratic side). largest offering. The Baraca class “He Is generous. Given the power, had twenty young men present and with the advice and consent of the ether classes were equally full. Senate to make treaties, he is willing There was a good congregation to relieve this body of its onerous both morning and night. The offes- dnty and do it all himself. ’! tory by the choir at night was espe- j newspapers had given it in making “He is a magician. He can trans- cially sweet. i the convention a success. Both of form our Uncle Joe. who is a roaring The Sunday school voted $60 for ; our Gaffney papers were mentioned lion in the House, into a purring kit- foreign missions. The church offering in the list. letters makes The Ledger a popular visitor to our readers. We were glad to hear the State Sabbath School Asociation acknowl edge the invaluable aid the secular ten in the White House. (Laughter for that work closes this week, and applause). ; “He is sympathetic. When he sees the Senate suffering from ennui he gives it diversion by permitting it to eat out of bis hand. “He is considerate. He permits the Supreme Court to ’construe a part of the laws a part of the time, instead of himself construing all the laws all the time. “He i« the Sandow of the country. He can hold the Senate In one end the House in the other and keep both of them in the air most of the time. (Renewed laughter). sell your paint. “He is a patriot. Realizing from past observations that his party of tentimes makes mistakes in nominat- Letter to j. W. Abbott, Gaffney, g. C. Dear Sir: We reiterate: Every Job painted Devoe takes less gallons than of any other paint. Here’s the proof; Paint half your Job Devoe; paint the other half whatever you like. If Devoe doesn’t take less gallons and cost lees money, no pay. Your truly 72 F W DEVOE ft CO P. S. Gaffney Hardware Company —Bcevln’s imported Elastic Beam Drawers at the iported Haberdi asher. The time has come when the secu- lo’- newspaper can be, and is being used to great advantage in the en lightenment of the world.' Nearly everybody takes a newspaper. Peo ple who don’t read church papers get interested through the secular press that can’t reached by the pulpit of kindred agencies. Let the good work go on for the secular paper can do more than the church papers can ever do, especially with outsider*. The roads are getting In fairly good condition, except for the holes and deep ruts. If the road scrape could be run over them It would put them in good fix for the summer travel. We are glad to see Mr. Forest Hug gins able to resume his work again. and how they came out. Gathering their scanty belongings together John and Mary started up life’* mountain. The way was rough and uninviting.! mIfs Mabel Ramseur, accompanied The further they went the steeper by Miss Mamie McBrayer, of Shelby, the mountain seemed to become and vent to Spartanburg last Friday to the more fatigueing the journey, attend the marriage of Miss Mary When they were tired they would sit i Louise Bomar to Dr. Wideman. down to rest, and talk over their! Mrs. Caldwell delightfully enter- ^ situation. Frequently Mary’s eyes ; tained a number of her friends one idiscoveries p'racticallv ths wculd fill with tears when she thought | evening last week. \ 1 a,8covenes ’ Practically th* cf her far away mother, home, friend* Mrs Kittle Mackey and little i 8atne “““K happened In the medical and country. 'daughter. Miss Helen, are visiting !world in the case of Dr. Decatur D. But despite all this the grandeur I Mrs. L. W. Smith, on Carolina street. Dennis, the eminent shin specialist of of the mountain seceuery. the sing-1 w. P. Goforth has returned from 1 Chicago ! Ing of the birds, the rippling of the trip to Clifton where he visited his i- v«. , streams, the beauty of the flowers and Ron. Mr. Wm. Goforth. ^ r ‘ 0* nn,8 ‘ ,n his own office prac- j the balmy, healthful breezes inspired 1 _ ^ crowd of young people went to tice. discovered that pure .vegetable j he r with new hopes that she was on ! Grover last Friday night to attend the oil' of wintergreen, properly mixed .the right road to a higher life. John ' commencement. with other simple remedies was j was hopeful,^cheerful and brave. This Little Miss Flory Osborne spent practically a sure specific for Eczema, ! was inspiring to Mary. He spoke ! ir.st week in Rock Hill with friends, i psoriasis, barber’* itch, salt rheum j only words of cheer and comfort to! .... and other itching skin diseases. But ,her. That they could yet succeed List 0 f Unclaimed Letter*. the* oil of wintergreen alone was ; wa* his firm conviction. jjst of unclaimed letters in Gaffney i found ineffective. It required other i When night came on they made an oostofflee for the week ending April mild ingrpdlents such as glycerine improvised tent where they sought 13, 1908: and thymol compounded with the Miss Jamie Allen. Mrs. Ezell Don- wintergreen to produce the real aid, Miss prt Davis. Miss Richal Gist, eczema cure. rest after committing themselves and all their interests to their Heavenly Father for His care and protection. iloYjr by hour and day by day as they r.scended the mountain they could Mrs. Mary Gwin. Miss Mat Jinens, Mrs. Harriet Kuykendal. Miss Ellena Moore, Miss Vernle Smith, Miss Ma- iook back upon the landscape below. | rtejane Worthy. James Johnlon, Will The higher they went the better the jdiy, (2), janhan Lockbaif.. Willie view till at last they reached the sum- ! Smith. Tench Blackwell, (dily), W. mlt of the mountain. Here they found I n. Black. Wyle Bobo. 8. H. 3row. A C. Camp. H. E. Elcholbe^er, (2). a beautiful city made up of thousands of people who came tnere with the i^wi* Ellet, Carl ; same purposes they had in view. These nnie Harries, C. C. received them with open arms and g. Hill. (2). they were assured that they were in please cail for advertls^ 1 letters. Hendei ion, (2), Hamm/tt, Jimm the midst of friends who knew how, to sympathize with them and woula (Continued on page two.) One cent due on each ooe.| A. R. N W>1| P. M. This compounded D. D. D. Proscrip tion positively takes away the Itch at once—the Instant it la applied to the akin. This vegetable liquid does away with deleterious drugs so long used in an attempt to doctor the blood, whereas modern science has deter- mined that eczema la first and all the time a skin dlaeaae. If you want to know more about the merits of D. D. D. Prescription, call at our store. We vouch for this re medy. Gaffney Drug Co., 8. a —Stetson’s hard the Haberdasher. and sd* hats atj —The Shirt of the day, “The wery,” at the Haberdasher.