The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 05, 1908, Image 2
The Story of* Medicine.
It.* name—"Golden Medical Discovery*
wa*‘•figgositod by one of lt>- mo«t ini|>ort-
ant and valuable Ingredients--Golden
6<'al root.
Nearly forty years a&o, Dr. I’icrce dis*
cover'Mi that he could, by the us.; of pirn,
triple-ref!in d glycerine, aided by a c» r-
tain degree of constantly waintalneo
heat and with the aid of apparatus a. d
appliances desigin d for that purpox , ex
tract from our most valuable native me
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use of alcohol,
so generally employed. So the now wurid-
fatned "Goldi n Medical Discovery," f^r
the cure of weu'.c spimach, Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and
kindred derangena/T.ts w»s first made, as
It ever sinfte h s bhen. without a particle
of alcohol in its matV-un.
A glaiice\^I\tAeJuVl list of its ingredi
ents. printeo ou*0verv bottle-wrapper,
will show that it is raade from the most
valuable medicinal rora\found growing
It) our American forestSJ All these in-
( reuicntsjiave received tjie srroimi^ten-
drM aicnt fioni ine leading medical ex-
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
is made of allover lace, draped over
a wire frame, with double ruffles of
the material edged with Valenciennes.
It has a band of black velvet ribbon
Tejp* fr* 1 ^ n ^n~ty7fiyrj^
Mm
wW£
rmK ics
AnttleDooK of these endo
n yprnmmenrt them aa vp
*’ diseases fn
!S
orsement
fsetT
"KSf
been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y.. and will be mailed free to
any one asking <ume bv postal c^rd, or
letter addressed to the Doctor as above.
Frc •m these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books of all the differ
ent schools of practice, it will be found
that ;he ingredients composing the "Gold
en Medical Discovery ” are advised not
only for the cure of the above mentioned
diseases, but a No for the euro of all ca
tarrhal. bronchial and throat affections,
accompanied with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or
hang-on-coughs, and all those wasting
affections which, i? not promptly and
properly tP'ntiKi are liable to terminate
in consumption. Take Dr. Pierce’s Dis
covery in time and persevere in its iim-
until you give it a fair trial and it is not
likely to disappoint. Tiki much must not
be expected of it. It will not perf"rm
miracles, ft will not cure consumption
in its advanced stages. No medicine will.
It will cure the affections that lead up to
consumption, if taken in time.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice Is hereby glvet> that I will
*pply to Hon. J. E. Webster, Probate
Judge for Cherokee county, S. C., at
his office at the Court House on Fri
day. June 12th. 1908, at ll o’clock, a.
re. for a final settlement and dis
charge as guardian of the estate of
Edwin E. Corry, minor, but now of
age.
J. Eb Jefferies,
Guardian of said estate.
Pub. May 15, 22. 29 and J*me 5.
* '
ATTENTION. WATER, LIGHT AND
POWER PATRONS.
Rates. fee 3 and regulation for water
and light service:
Water Service.
Tapping main 5-8 connection .. $4.50
Brick laying, per 1000 brick .. 05
Plastering, per 100 yards .... 40
1 plain faucet, per year .. • • 9.00
Each additional faucet, per year 3.00
Water per 1000 gallons ..v.. .. 30
Minimum charge per month .. 75
Light Service.
AH lighting service per K. W. $ 10
Minimum charge per month .. 100
Power Service.
cents
1 t 0 100 K. W. hours, per K. W. 8
100 to 300 K. W. hours, per K. W. 7
300 to 500 K. W. hours, per K. W. 6
500 to 1000 K. W. hours, per K. W. 5
1000 to 3000 K. W’. hours, per II. W. 4
3000 to 5000 K. W. hours, per K. W. 3
5000 to 10,000 K. W. hours, per
K. W 21-2
10.000 or over K. W. hours, per
K. W. 2
No charge lass than 50c per H. P.
per month. All bills are due, and
payable at the office of the superin
tendent on the first and second ot
each month. If not paid on these
dates service w r ill be cut off. Before
turning on again, a fee of 50 cents
for each service with all arrears must
be collected.
There can be no deviation from the
above except by order of the Board
of Public Works.
A -N. WOOD,
Chairman.
Frocks for the Girl Graduate; Lin
gerie Gowns.
June is the month dedicated to the in and the softly draped crown and
"sweet girl graduate” as well as the I a big bunch of pink roses at the left
bride. And very charming are this side of the front,
season’s graduating gowns, simple and The Panama outing hat, simply
girlish in the extreme but yet. when | trimmed with a fancy scarf twisted
made by a good dressmaker, possess- j around the crown with the fringed
ing a chic that Is is all their own. -nds hanging down the back, is the
Sheep materials are the prettiest, and j prone;- thing for general wear at the
lawn, batiste, India linon, Swiss, mull, j seashore and mountains this summer,
etc., are appropriate. A very simple There are also hats of white and light
yet most effective gown is of embrold-, gray felt that are considered very
ered Swiss, the skirt made with a; smart indeed for the same purpose,
very narrow gored front with the full- The June Bride,
m-ss tucked to yoke depth on each Dresses tor the June bride are pic-
side of this. It is trimmed with two turesque in the extreme. The ma-
very wide bauds of Cluney insertion.! terials used are all soft and supple
one just above the hem and the other and even when satin is chosen for the
about six inches farther up. The wedding gown it is of the new pliable
waist has a round yoke of Valencien- variety, the kind that “can stand
nes allover and has the fullness be- alone’’ being hopelessly out of date,
low this striped with narrower Cluny For the bridesmaid there are an
insertion. The same insertion also; endless variety of styles to choose
HE WILL HELP.
“Ben Hope” will Assist On the Daily
Ledger.
Filbert. K. F- D- 1. June 1.—So Gaff
ney is to have a daily. I am glad to
know this. And if I can do anything
to make it a success, i hope the
editor will command me. I cannot at
tend the Press Association’s meeting,
but I intend to write an article for
tiie daily. My subject will be “What
Life Means to Me,” and I am sure
that Mr. DeCanip will allow me space
sufficient for a snort article in it. My
copy will be written on smooth white
oaper with pen and ink. in order that
t may “show up.”
“Everything conies if a man will
only wait.’’
“Generosity is the flower of jus- “reef;
tie? ”
have received from Will A
Although there isn’t much in the
streams to fish for. fishing is about
as popular a game as it ever was, I
believe. Ben Hope.
Vo*
NOAHS
LINIMENT
•*r*T or pa h kill**!
Once
Used
Always
on
Hand
25c. EVCftYWHI
The c r <>p Bulletin.
The weather conditions were gene
rally favorable throughout the week.'
Both the day and night temperatures]
averaged slightly higher than usual;
I:!'— 0 " " a , 8 ., «"""'■“,!!>■ Sold and Guaranteed bf Cherokee Drug Co.
though ample, and the sunshine was
somewhat below the normal.
The mean temperature was from 2 ® PV - C. F. Rankin has been form-
to t degrees above the normal in all a ^y installed as pastor of the Laur-
portions of the State. The variations ” ns Presbyterian church,
in the daily mean temperatures were
small throughout the week, giving Prof- an d Mrs. F. H- Cliakscales, of
uniform warmth. The day tempera- C,emson Co,leKe ’ have ?° ne t0 Europe
hires ranged between 80 and 96 de-
the highest was recorded at
to spend the summer.
I
Darby, a copy of “The Epicure's Took
Book and Housekeepers' Assistant,”
which is published by the Dixie Novel
ty Company, of Gaffney. I have ex
amined it. and though 1 am no part
of a cook I consider it a pretty good
little bool-. I would advise every
housekeeper to get a copy of it. as it
contain-; many timely hints and sug
gestions as to housekeeping and cools
ing. Mr. Darby also sent me, by the
same mail, a copy of The Clifton
Chronicle. It is a pretty good little
VT , Paint Ready for U«e.
Newberry on the 29th; the night, tern- l. &. M. PURE PAINT semi-mixed
peratures ranged between 60 and 70 is sold for $1.65 per gallon. Linseed
degrees; the lowest was recorded at 1® sold from the barrel for 60 emit*
Saluda and Santuc on the 27th. PURE 1 PAINT*and mix°w!th R *glfc
Showers occurred on one, or more, i ons linseed oil, and you then make
days in all parts of the State, heavl- 7 gallons of paint at a cost of only
est in Bamberg. Barnwell, Hampton, S1.20 per gallon. Done in 2 minutes.
Dorchester, Williamsburg, Fairfield Agents Hardware Co ’ L ’ & Palnt
and Spartanburg counties where the ’ ______
weekly rainfall ranged from one to —The Gaffney Drug Co. has recent-
over two inches. The average preci- ly installed a United cigar stand In
pitation was less than half an inch. thei r store. That means that that*
and was generally below the normal, cigars are kept in perfect condition
Over small areas the need of addi- as to moisture, heat, etc. These
tional precipitation is indicated. Hall- stands are provided with a hygroma
paper 1 know, or else it would’t give : stornis occurred in the northwestern te r which indicates condition of cigars
space to “Ben Hope's" effusions.
.Teacher; “Who discovered Ameri
ca?'' Small boy: “Dunno.” Teacher:
“Why I supposed every boy in school
knew that." Small boy. “I don’t
know that it was lost."
Agents are pretty, plentiful this
year, as usual, I suppose, as two gen
tlemen representing the same nur
sery passed through this section one
day last week. Look out, fellows,
rolling pins ana. broom handles are
not cushioned, although this doesn’t
imph that any of your scalps are In
an danger that f know of.
Mr. Deramp, of Gaffney, must be
counties, doing serious damage locally therein. If you don’t think it makes
in Pickens county.
much difference how cigars are kept
try one from this United cigar stand.
- Twenty-five cents will pay for A
two months subscription to The Led
ger. Subscribe now and get the r*
mainder of “The Man of the Hour.”
Stomach troubles are very common
in the summer time and you should
not only be very careful about what
you eat just now. but more than this,
you should be cafeful not to allow
your stomach to become disordered,
and when the stomach goes wron?
take Kodoh This is the best known
preparation that is offered to the pen-
I»le today for dyspepsia or indigestion Twenty-five cents will pay for a
or any stomach trouble. Kodol digests two months subscription to The Led*
all foods. It is pleasant to take, it ge r . Subscribe now and get the r^
:s sold here by The Gaffney Dmtr Co mainder of “The Man of the Hour.”
—Early Golden Dent corn, Qlont’*
Prolific com. 4 to 6 ears to the stalk
at Gaffney Drug Co.
“moving things” over there since! __ We are dosing ou t our llneTciit
he is printing so much. That’s right, j Glass and Solid Silver at cost. If you
and ‘i you want anything reviewed rr-ed anything in those lines here’s
the opportunity to buy at first cost
Gaffney Drug Co.
TECHNICALLY EDUCATED
31 i : iv x i; p: i> i;
i)
-—Sorghum Cane. Orange Cane.
Silver Drip, Cat Tail or Pearl Millet,
German Millet, Teoslnte. Our seed
is the best. Gaffney Drug Co.
The demit ml K f: r /renter timri the
supply Let I!) International Corres
pondence Schools, of Scranton. Pa., pre-
« pare vi... Postiii *i. brii . tnformMJoa
J mi 308courses. It, sfr.-e. ■'-37-ly-np
and criticised, just send it to “Ben
Hope'' and he will “do it up" without
delay.
YoiTville is improving. [ suppose,
as it has several new automobiles
within its borders.
Plowing and hoeing—hoeing and
plowing, singing and whistling—wist- ^ __ ^
ling and singing, in the fields over all E H. Ha. 1 of Denmark, ha- been and If you want an absolute cure, we
• the farms, and our farmers seem to elected super’ntendt ni of 11• • Clinton have it. Iorneberger s Dyspepsia
traded school and ha^ ac-.'pto,] Remedy. 50c for tablets and 50c and
{LOO for the liquid.
c.,1 T—:—: GAFFNEY DRUG CO-
. Tibscribe for I he r. $1.50. April 24 2 mo.
A HORRIBLE DISEASE.
Dyspepsia Is in most every home,
The above design is by the McCall Co., of New York, fashion publishers
and manufacturers of McCall patterns.
runs down the outside of the short from in this day of many modes. Tin (
sleeves. i Directoire styles, which are decidely j
The Empire waist Line. prominent this season are charming
The Empire waist line has invad- lo r the purpose,
ed the province of the lingerie frock
and here as elsewhere, one finds a
A skirt of some
sheer material like mousseline-de-
soie or chiffon with a Directoire coat
shortened waist the rule, though an( l waistcoat of satin extreme!}
there are of course exceptions and i effective,
princess dresses with natural waist White Serge Suits,
lines still have a decided vogue. In-j white serge tailor suits is very
dia linon batiste and mull are the ma- ; fashionable for street wear at the
terials usually chosen for these! present moment in New York or for
frocks and Valenciennes, Cluny and j wear at the various summer resorts,
baby Irish are the laces used to trim-in »jif* newest tailored suits of linen
them. In this imported frocks a great J considerable use is being made of
deal of applique is seen and so beau-j cretonne, or the gaily printed cottons,
tifully is it ffiut on the costume that either in cashmere or conventirtnallr-
it is difficult to tell it front hand em
broidery.
Ne w Lingerie anp Outing Hats.
ed iloral patterns, face the collar and
cuffs of the jacket.
Some of the very newest lingerie
—Solid Gold eye glasses for $6.
Eyes tested with the Eyescope. Gaff
ney Drug Co.
This summer’s lingerie hat is in the waists are of allover embroidery trim-
Charlotte Corday shape with lace or nied with lace insertion. A very
embroidery ruffles falling most be- handsome example is of the sheerest
comingly about the face. These hats batiste in a small allover eyelet pa*-
are trimmed with big bows of ribbon tern. It is elaborately adorned with
or bunches of roses or other summer insertions of Cluny and Irish crochet,
flowers. A particularly smart model Lucy Carter.
be happy. This is the picture of life
in the South at this time every year.
And n fine picture it is, too; one that
- cm ugh to suggest thoughts to the
thou-htless if he gazes out over the
fields and listens to the merry tunes
of the laborers. I wish that it were
possible for every ond that lives in
the crowded cities to get out into the
country and see that on which they
all depend for a living in process of
making. If they could do this once
every year. I know that they would
foe’ better.
Post cards continue to pass anion
the young people. I believe. This
seems to be a most popular form of j
amusement for them. I really enjoy j
it myself, although I might lie con- ’
sidered a member of the older set by j
reason of the fact that i am a cripple j
But although I may grow old in mere i
years, i purpose never to lose youth’s!
fulness of spirit.
My thanks are dtie Mr. Boyce
Whisonant, of wilkinsville, for a pret
ty post card he sent me last week.
I also wish to here acknowledge
the receipt of a card and a magazinq
from a lady in far away Massachu
setts. She reads “Ben Hope’s” let
ters in The Ledger.
Several members of Mr. J. D.
Land’s family are 111 with fever at
this writing. <
There is some mixing and mingling
among our people these days, al
though nearly everybody is busy.
^ I ‘'or !"8nle! L
Several lots ne^r the First Graded School. These lots for r"*
^7 an investment or a home are exceedingly cheap awl verv
/l r desirable. K
l Ktiriiis J.
The Ed, C. McArthur place, lying miles east of Gaffney, ly
on the Draytonville Mountain road, containing 163 acres y
***;.:-> ; lac • -peaks for itself and the price is right. Laud W
adjoining this tract is selling for /40.00 an acre and upward.
This farm is a bargain for $35.00 an acre with liberal terms J
5AH L. FORT, Real Estate and Fife Insurance,
Rhone 2.58. Office second floor National Rank Building.
GOOD HARNESS
Don’t you want a good Harness—a better Harness than you ever had
before? Then come to see us. We know how to make good Har
ness—1 een making g< od Harness for eighteen years. We use Old
Fashioned Pure Oak anned Leather, give you od. honest work,
make the price right and guarantee the goods.
Prompt Shoe Repairing
W. BEAN & CO.
Keb 25 tf
Come to Headquarters for all Kinds of
Dry Goods, Olothiog, Shoes sod Groceries
/
Even though you are buying no more than a Tie or a pair of Socks, you like to have a good assortment
you come to this store. * Come in and look through our immense line of Hats, Shirts, Neckwear ""
it's a “hundred to one shot" that you’ll rind just what you v/ant and at the price you want to pay.
Our Shoe Department is complete in both size and price range. We have started at the bottom and gone to the top. Sizes run from the
smallest to the unusually large. Prices have as wide a range—frpm 25c to $5.00. Therefore, if the fact that all the best shapes are repre-
resented is taken into consideration, one cannot but agree with us when we say that we can fit and suit anybody in this department.
We have an immense stock of Groceries, and we solicit your trade in this line.
-Agents Butterick Patterns and Periodicals
jrtment to pick from, and you will have it if
, Hosiery, underwear and other Furnishings,
W.J. WILKINS
; _
.
■ 9
,s.c.
, *