The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 09, 1908, Image 1
V
The Gaffney ledger.
A NEWtPAPKR IN ALL THAT THE WORD IMPLIES* AND DEVOTED TO THE REST INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OF CHEROKEE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED FEB. 1ft. 1894.
GAFFNEY, 8. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1906.
11.50 A YEAR.
MODERN FARMING IN
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
CORN BEING PLANTED IN THE
MODERN WAY.
Mr. W. R. Walker, of Sunnyside
Farm. Use 6 Only the Most improved
Farming implements.
Wilkiusville, .luh*- L—In the con
tent for the most popular R. F. D.
mail carrier in th< county, Sain
Strain is afraid to enter against so
many good looking unmarried young
men where the young ladies are ex
pected to do most of the voting. He
| gin to understand each other,
feels confident, however, that he can | nineteen . monthsKjldi
married 1Ittk , ^
bite vou
mishap comes on Wm. He is an
aggressive wide-awake business man
and does his work in a business-like
way.
Messrs. Janies Morris and Charley
Elmore are his foremen. The rest of
his help are colored men. He pays his
hands good wages. He is continually
buying the most improved stock—
mules, hogs and cattle with which to
-tock his farm and keep It up to a
high standard. It will pay any farm
er who is not altogether satisfied with
his own methods of farming to visit
Mr. Walker’s Sunnyside farm and see
hftw his farm is managed.
In our judgment one of the greatest
discoveries of the age is that it takes
brains as well as brawn to do official
farm work. Bmte force Is fast be
coming a thing of the past—and it
ought to.
It’s amusing and interesting to see
at what an early age children can be-
Ruth,
playing with a
irl, said to the latter: “I’ll
YOUTH KILLS HIS FATHER.
William padgett Shoots His Parent.
Near Cliffside.
Cliffslde, N. C., June 7.—Yesterday
evening about sundown John Padgett,
50 years of age, and his son. William
Padgett, about 22 years of age, were
drinking at their home five miles
north of Cliffside, and while at the
barn got into a puarrel and tnence
into a fight. The son went to the
house, and securing a gun, started
hack to the barn and met his father
and shot him, killing his instantly.
The killing was witnessed by the
family, who were standing on the
porch of the residence, but were un
able to interfere. William Padget
was apprehended and sent to jail at
Rutherfordton and John Padget will
be burled at Race church this after
noon.
GAFFNEY'S NEW
P. 0. BGIIDING.
THICKETY TOPICS.
PERSONA^ PARAGRAPHS.
Gregg Susong attended church ttt
the city Sunday.
W. S. Hall, Esq., and J. C. Otts,
Esq,, went to Richmond last week to
Interesting communicatioin prom Our
Regular Correspondent.
Thickety, June G.—We are having
j good seasons and the grass as well
~'■"" wcuc io rv>v;niuuuu ittBi. wees tu
. as crops are growing verv fast in this .
GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR BIDS ON section * [argue the Lipscomb Sillica Springs
. _ i bankruptcy ciise before the United
i Dim mMD eixcc ^ rs - 1- M. Smith, the lady we board „ ,
I BUILDING SITES. . .. . ... States court of appeals.
Miss Minnie Brown, of Ravenna,
and Miss Annie Foster, of Mill
Springs, N. C-, are visiting Mrs. Lloyd
Austell, on Rutledge street.
W. I. Blanton, of Route No. 2, paid
i „ The Ledger a call yesterday,
g a , t Mrs. William Webster and children
One of the ‘ ^ J . are visiting Mrs. Webster’s father,
i. • . n. . , , Mr. John Davis, the Macedonia; ^ .
busiest Government officials in Mash- . Prof. R. o. Sams, on Victoria Ave.
section, passed through our burg yes- .
j ington at this time i s J. Knox Taylor, terdav afternoon. iney wI11 be bere for a week -
! supervising architect of the treasury. ! Mr. w. T. Collins spent some time ^ hl!!ips came home ^atur-
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Mrs. 1. M. Smith, the lady we board
with, informed us the other day that
she would have roasting ears for us In
. ,. ^ _ a few days. That sounds good. Mrs.
Supervisin a Architect of the Treas-
p 9 i Smith has a fine garden.
ury Very Busy Advertising for Lots Miss Sophia Brunson, of the Green
ville Female College, is spending this
For Ne w Buildings.
Washington. June G
He is advertising for bids for the pur- in Thickety last Monday.
King's creek Chronicles.
King’s Creek. .Tune 4.—It seems
like j can not get my letter written
the other stepped back in j here of late in time for the Friday’s
amazement and said to another: paper, but I suppose Tuesday's will
chase of sites upon which to erect
new Federal buildings in Abbevilh
“Does she bite?”
In the midst of life we are in death.
do just as well.
The chaingang is over on this side
hold a fair hand with the
men. Sam tells a good joke on kiiu-
teif which happened at Hickory Grove
recently; Meeting an old gentlemen on
the street whom he took to be “Uncle i [( . g hapg not a coincident without of the river. They are putting the
Bob ' Westmoreland, he addressed j
him somewhat familiarly as he ] ri , )W | ( .,i
pretty well acquainted with “Uncle j ^ ^ stephen D Ue com .
Bob” (who, by the way. is one of the j man(ler u { , y issued the order we
jolliest old fellows about “The Grove, ; imblishef] in last Tuesda y s paperfor
ige of such.
and with whom the boys are always
having some fun when they can do
so at rtis expense). Sain says he no
ticed the old gentleman eyed him
very closely when he spoke, but
thought nothing about it. passing
him again on the street the old gen
tleman said. “You have the advantage
of me in our acquaintance. Then for
the first time Sam recognized his
mistake in the man. and thinking he
might not like to be taken for “Uncle
the conventional exercises at the
Birmingham reunion to recede from
business at high noon June 10th to pay
a tribute to the Confederate dead that
he would be one of them.
Last Saturday night Messrs. John
aiid Terry Estes entertained a num
ber ol their friends with ice cream.
We commend The Ledger and other
papers of the State for the manner
in which the,- have been advocating
precedent but we don’t recall any | > oa d in good fix where they go. The
roads over here were needing work.
Rev. Hill, of Mississippi, was visit
ing his aunt. Mrs. Dixon, and his
cousins in this neighborhood Inst
week. This is the first time he ever
was in this country. His mother was
raised in this country and 1 know it
was n great pleasure to him to see
the home of his mother in her child
hood days.
We had a good rain last Monday
night which was needed very badly.
Crops are looking fine and some of
the farmers are working over their
crops the second time.
j Newberry, Laurens, Union, Gaffney,
Darlington and Orangeburg.
Before Congress had adjourned
twenty-four hours Mr. Taylor was busy
going over the appropriations just
made to see what he would have to do
in the building line this year. The
result was that he immediately be
gan to advertise for bids from persons ,
., , , .. . * Juanita rind
Mr. C. W. Fox. block inspector on p h 5i] jl)S
spent some time in
official business last
Mr. C.
W,. 1
the Sout
hern.
Thickety
on
Monday.
Mr. .1.
L. S
having available sites to offer upon
which Federal buildings will he erect-
i ed.
Abbeville, \ewherry, Laurens, Union.
John Jefferies, who has been teach
ing at Denmark, has closed his school
ana is at home for the holidays.
Misses Annie and Pauline Samis,
who have been attending Winthrop
,, , College, have returned to the city
M,- TK.V^Hey. of,ne.South Caro- ^ are stoppl
lina College, ivturned home last Wed- g alus
n Hsd a v
•' , ! Misses Rena Wessinger and Iris
Mrs. Anna I nine;- and Misses r
Littlejohn nave returned to the clty„
/1%wI ( ;uty ' e ^
I. L. S.’s short lecture to the
girls was fine and was appreciated
iiv both sexs.
Fun- r. of Spar- Thej . have bPen attending .Winthrop
tanburg. are on a visit to Mrs. Tur- c 0 j] e g e
ner-s parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. D . Audley Gold, of Blacksburg,
»ou.i,i. oi (,ini( hi. called on The Ledger yesterday.
Mr. aim Mrs. M. L Guthrie have Mlgg Mary Wool left the city last
goes
. — • — nurses
on ottical business. that clty
Warren Dukes, colored, had an Rev , D Bal , pj . of Cowpen8 paW
Gaffney, Orangeburg and Darlington . • 1 u • ■ . a. *i 1 1,1 Miss Mary Wood left the city
will have about $5,000 or $6,000 each ' f • ,tu n •• 1 ’ ^ Af ehs tiip to night for Philadelphia where she
to expend In sites, the remainder of " b< ^ r ' ^ l ' t - to enter the school for trained nu
*“',000 appropriation to go into ' n husimss. in that city.
dings proper. .!" • 0 1 ,. )U '* S ’. C ° ° r ^ ’ b ‘ ul a " K ev - J- D. Bailey, of Cowpens. paid
if the ways in which the erect- ‘ iri,,n ,lst ^ ursf a -' an The Ledge;- a pleasant call yesterday,
■u , , , at this writing it is said he ;s doing r, n ,. ti r, * ~
hese buildings may be hasten- ,, s Rev. E. G. Ross, of Greer, came
well. .
pend
the $50,000 appropriation to go into
the buildings proper.
One of
; ion of these buildings .j<r
i .. i • . , , well.
, ed. Mr, laylor said today, is for tnose i j t tucct ms a/ypuiui*
having property to sell to offer it at ^ ( ^ ^ ^ ^ AX Pe (t0( * ment at Midway Saturday afternoon
i
over Saturday to meet his appoint
ment at Mic
ie from Columbia this afternoon ard Sunday
“good roads.” Just at this time we i I notice a new correspondent from
Bob’ it was a crisis with him and ke kmjvv 0{ . , j0 r , ub ]i c measure that de-t King’s Creek. ] am glad to hear from
must get out of it in the easiest and j inands attenli0I1 more than tl;iat 0 f, you. Come again. I want enough to
good roads. Yet our would-be wisest write from King’s Creek to give all
men seem to think the time hasn’t
test way ne could to save his good
feelings. Finally he says, “I find 1
am mistaken. I took you to be come for lt If u JsIl . t the tirae now
a ,” (mentioning one of the most fo , jt win they teU us when
popmar families in tliat community), i time will come? Congressman
The old gentleman didn t still tell his Finley is sendlng out Fanners B ulle-
name, neither did Sam tell him who tins No 136 on t - fle subject of eartb
** was - W*™ he Z <jt a chance Sam roads. It presents the subject in its
asked Will Westmoreland, who the funegt Hght The pamphlet ls pub .
old gentlemen was and Will said ^; ll8bed by the United States Depart-
1b my unoie a hi other of Bo s. meDt of Agriculture, and ought to be
read by every farmer In the county.
Gentlemen of the press, keep the
matter before your readers until by
force of circumstances (if in no other
Uncle Bob is a Ledger reader. He
is an old Confederate soldier and was
a good one too—all the Westmoreland
boys were that.
The Ledger is throwing bouquets'^ tbey See the need of "taking
at “Uncle Sill” for being so young at uctlon ln the matler In cberokee
seventy-six years of age. Mr. Ledger,
“Uncle Sill" is no sardine. You might
a s well try to convince him that geo
graphers, astronomers and other scien
tific men know all about the size,
county alone the wear and tear of
teams, wagons, and other vehicles (to
say nothing of men) last winter
! would, If counted up in dollars and
cents, mabe many miles of macadam
»!>„,* aju weight ot the earth and the road wouW be here tor the u8e
motion of the heavenly bodies as to
convince him fye is not getting old.
Had 70U passed the same compliment
on “Aunt Mary,” who by the way is
his junior in the matter of years, se ] vfes
(though we had better not tell her
age), it would have been more reason-
.Me, for she hasn't a gray hair on her se „, llj)e resolutlon8 were arreed
head. She looks ,o he the much on looking tbp agUatlon 0[ the
younger o, t it two . ,„ a ( ter Tliat old county has always
Farmers are getting along well with : . iV . . ,
. ~L . ; had the best government of anv coun-
their crops. The seasons in lower
generations to come. The cause is a
worthy on*j even if it’s lost, and if
the people don’t take hold of it they
will have no one to blame but them-
At a public meeting at Clover, In
York county, last Saturday, some
Cherokee have been quite favorable
for their work.
Mr. J. L. Walker has cut his oats.
They seem to be very good where
sown early and were well manured.
Brother "Pete” don’t seem to think
that there was any organised effort
to defeat Mr. Gonzales’ election as
ty in the State—no doubt about that.
The roads in our boasted Cherokee
are a disgrace to the county, though
not much worse now than they have
always been for years gone by.
they could be used for building pur
poses, the oaths sworn between here
and Gaffney, would construct much
end we believe as he was on the
ground he ought to know something
about it. But one thing is pretty cer-
. , , of It. The same is doubtless more or
delegate to the Denver convention, . n , .
__ _ __ ^ ^ ’ 1 less true of all other roads in the
county.
We have, through a friend, received
i., , 4 , ^ cop >' of The Win lock News, of Win-
tain in our judgment and that is If „
„ , ... _ _ . i *ock Wash., containing an announce-
Mr. Bryan is nominated and elected ^
.. .. . ... , ment of the death of Mr. Millard F.
. 1" T m 7 ,, f Wa " to “" >« Wc home
w B ™ u , • y , , ! tl,ere "h ^ 25 ‘h ol April. Mr. Wall
Ml. W R. Walter le ruaDlng t«ro lls a bpotlier 0( MrJ Haiel| But]( , r
ten. planters » th each of which he E8ta8 r a)| went Wa8illnBton
ean plant twenty acres a nay. He 1|I84 f ., mi Trapa88ee , L a
plants two rows at a time and the;
machine marks off the third row
which enables him to make the rows
of uniform width. The rows areforty-
iour inches wide and he is dropping
the corn nine Inches in the drill. The
planter can he so adjusted as to
make the corn as thick or thin In the
drill as he wants it. His land has
been broke, rebroke and broke again
several inches deep and the field
looks like an immense plant bed.
One man and two mules are doinfcthe
work of eight men and four mules In
the old way; The corn Is covered by
means of a concave wheel which fol
low* In the furrow and packs the
gNM&d the seed planted. Mr.
Walker la a modest man In many ree-
ftote- Be has no desire to give his
farm and farming methods newspa
per natoriety. All he tries to do Is to
•how the goods at gathering time and
Ihl* he will do If no providential
the news along route No. 1. Wake
up. King’s Creek R. F. D. patrons, and
let’s see that our carrier gets the
mail wagon, i think he deserves it,
lor I don’t think any have a better
carrier than we have.
Mr. Tom Pruett and wife and
•laughter, Miss Daisy, went visiting
last Sunday.
Mr. E. B. McSwaiu and wife visited
Mr. Tom Falls last Sunday evening.
Mr. Spurgeon McSwain visited his
brother, Mr. M. L- McSwain. last Sun
day. He reports a nice time.
Mr. John R. Love carried mail yes
terday from King’s Creek.
As i was not able to go to Sunday
school last Sunday I failed to get all
the news.
Peaches and apples are getting
ripe, or at least some of them are. It
niakes us think this Is' a real summer
this time. When there is no fruit It
doesn’t seem much like summer.
Mr. J. L. S.. I am glad it was only
a "tangled” joke about Mrs. J. L. S.
being at death’s door. It made me
feel sad when 1 saw the heading of
your letter.
There is a mineral spring about on"
mile north of Piedmont Springs which
is said to be better than Piedmont.
They have two nice houses furnished
and rent them. Anybody who wishes
to rent a while and use water that
will help them, can go to this sprins
Crawford Spring is what it is called.
If 11 think it has changed hands. Though
the summer there is a good crowd
at the springs. Anybody who like a
quiet place this is the place to go.
Countrv Lover.
pr
result is long an d tedious waiting,
when, on the other hand, if moderate
prices were aske d work would pro
ceed without delay.
A Birthday Party.
Little Miss Bess Wilkins, celebrat
ed her fourth birthday by entertain
ing a number of her little friends at
her beautiful home on the corner of
Montgomery and Johnson streets,
Saturday afternoon. The little
folks played games under the
direction of Miss Julia Sarratt,
who saw that all of the little folks en
joyed themselves. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the little
folks voted • their little hostess a
most charming entertainer.
The following were the invited
guests: Miss Marjorie Sarratt, Miss
Rhoda Bramlett, Miss Catherine
Harper, Miss Millie Littlejohn, m—
Rutb Moorehead, Mis* Francs* Moore-
head, Miss Ddith Pitman, Miss Bknm*
Jefferies, Mias Douglas Cook, Mias
Mary Coofe, Miss Naa Bell and Miss
Elisabeth Ratliff.
Miss Carrie Linder, of -Maud, a
11 i i ^ i ‘ , student at Littleton Female College,
Mr J R. Graham made a business arrived ln tbe clt Saturdav on ber
tn p to Gaffney yesterday afternoon, j way bome f0r vmtIon *
Mr. Taylor is preparing to spend , Mr ’ , C ’ L ’ C ° x ’ th * rd trick °^ erfltor C. C. Robbins, of The Ledger staff,
about thirty million dollars this year < a ' < ' T 11;i a I'’™ 000 for Con- bas gone to McCa u on “professional
in new buildings, this being the j ™ rd ’ N .’. C ” where he wil1 work as i business.”
amount just appropriated by Con-; v Miss Lillian Hopper and Miss
giess, and the fact that he has al-! ‘ ‘ ' en ' of Spartanburg, Edith Cook are visiting in Spartan-
ivady t»«m to advertise /or bids "' ,n , w . ork thlr<1 tr,ck 01 ’ cri ' ,0 '■ '“ilmr, this week,
shows that he means to lose no time
in the work.
th V UtU L e ' Air ^ rS- Atkinson has joined her
Miss Rosa Wessinger, of Gaffney, busband in Spartanb from whicb
has been spending several days this point they wlu proceed t0 Toxawa
week with Mrs. Carry Spake. Miss Helen Gooding is visiting her
Mrs. Carry Phillips, of Goucher, is grandparents, Mr. and Mrs B K
visiting in Thickety today. Humphries in Laurens.
Col. I. M. Smith went up to Gaffney We were pleased to receive a cal ,
°w y t°M f US ^ ne88 ’ # from George Brown, 0 f Yorkville, yes-
We think the story. “The Man of - terday
the Hour.” miming In The Ledger. Is! Dr .' Malc0 ,„ b GoudeltH . k aad Dr .
^ • V .a - S, ° ry al0ne 18 a u Kelth Fol e" ^ over to Easley aad
most worth the price of a years soh.: 8I , e m Subday with "Old Mai. Quas.”
scrlptlon. The “Old Man” was forced to get an
I w agree with Bro. C„ of Raven- extra supply of rations as they came
na, as to Mr. Sam Clary, as the most near eating out of house end
popular R. F. D. carrier. Mr. Clary home.
Is a nice man and every one on his !
route seems to like him. Let’s all
Notes from pondfield.
Poudfleld, June 4.—Miss Octave
Dolen and Miss Alice Dizt, of Ringold,
Ua., returned to their home yester
day after spending two weeks visit
ing relatives in Cherokee county.
Miss Dolen and Miss Ditz are both
decendants of Daniel Peeler, who set
tled on Broad river near Cherokee
Falls Manufacturing plant prior to
the war of the Revolution. Miss Do
len and Miss Ditz have a great many
relatives in Cherokee county, being
related to both the Peelers and the
Dunn’s, who were glad to have them rouie seem s to like him. Let’s all a Broken pane,
with them, and we fear that Miss fj ve Mr - Clary our support and help j. F Carson & company, the local
Alice has left “an aching void the; hlTn ^ take flrst P rlze - I ask all haberdashers, have been the recipients
«u •’ ._ mj fr ends to support him. Cx. of many expressions of sympathy be-
“ j cause of the shattering of one the
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE, handsome plate glass show windows
in their store last Friday. Hundreds
A Little To 0 Previous,
i^'ist Friday night President W C.
Hamrick, of the Board of Trade, Sec
retary J. C. Ottg and Alderman R. S.
Lipscomb assembled, at the city hall
for the Board of Trade meeting.
They waited there for a full hour and
no one came. In fact they were a lit
tle previous, as the regular meeting
night of the Board of Trade is the sec
ond Friday night In each month,
which is next Friday night. Let
everybody, Including these enthusias
tic gentlemen, be present, as this will
be the final meeting before the com
ing of the Press Association.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters remaining in Gaff
ney postoffice unclaimed for week
ending June 7, 1908:
Miss Dava Arrcher, Mrs. R. E. Bur
gess, Mlsg Jeme Danklns, Miss Agnes
Davis, Miss Clogean Greay (2), Miss
Mss McRyer Hamptom, Miss Belle
Hambrlc, Mrs. Corrle Lindsy, Miss
Vada McKinney, Mrs. M. J. Petty,
Miss Mallie Pearson, Miss Doroty
Williams, (2). Jones Boat. Herschwl
Blanton, J. A. Edwards, Fred L. Kel
ly. Joe WWdrop, Q. W. Washotlton,
Virginia Waddell, Rebecca WUHams,
George Kelsey.
▲- R. If. Folgsr, P. M.
world can never fill,” in our midst
Mr. G. C. Spencer and Master Wm.
Hill, attended the Sunday school ral- j
ly at Midway Sunday.
Messrs. Ben and Claud Hammett; Roy Bradford, 20 Yeans Old Shoots °f people have called on the members
were visitors at Midway Saturday Himself through the Heart I °f tk® firm and expressed the condem-
"“mi r M,. D. C. PalDter alte./e, ! ^ ‘
rite subday .cteo, rally a. Midway Ladford.'oTtbi t^a ^l«“»* -,*» «• tor the drtn to «a-
y ' suicide here this aftemonn ; plo - v a detectiv e ana run down the
.Mr. Harrison Whelchel spent Satur- Bradford ]eft tb . „«-ple "and 1 culprit ’ 11 certainl y is a shame for
day bight With hi. coualb, Mr. Will webt ' hi. rlm ahouT o'^k A “"of a ™»toaIy de^
.ZrrziZiMZI ,he SUndar tew^lnuteg later ^ 8 “ k “ ™ck,e M ataaoer.
Thl. .action was vl.lted by a alee '* 8 ke!,r, t an d the parent, rn.hed to CATARRH
rain last Friday which was ,enr badly h ' s r ~ m ' t0 ""t hlm b,!a CATARRH '
nppdM.1 gunshot wound Just above the heart. | . . - a .. ,
aea ‘ ' Death was instantaneous Ju8t Breathe ,n Hyomei, the Dry Air
Crop, are looking «ne in thl. ,ec- baii ^ ^ That Kill. th. Cterma.
some time. He was a carpenter by i You can do exactly what G. J.
trade. Sterers did by using Hyomei. Read
——i this:
“After having suffered from chronic
catarrh for years, for which I tried
tion, especially, cotton, which is grow
ing rapidly since the rain last Friday.
Mr. Cliff Webber and sister, Mrs.
GTacy, of Blacksburg^ visited their
sister, Mrs. C. A. S. Campbell, Sat-;
urday and Sunday and attended the
rally at Midway.
Messrs. Claud and Sis Petty and
Claud Kirby, of Corinth, attended the
Sunday school rally at Midway Sun
day. Little Bell.
Death of An infant
Jenotte, the three-months-old daugh
ter of Rev. e. G. Ross, died at Greer
last Tuesday morning between three
and four o’clock. The little sufferer
had been sick for a month, the direct
cause of death being acute indigest
ion. The body wa* brought to Gaff
ney Tuesday afternoon and the inters
ment was at Oakland cemetery at 5
o’clock, Dr. A. M. Simms, of the First
Baptist church, conducting tb* cere
mony.
This to the fourth child Mr. and
Mr*. Rom hare burled at Limestone.
Out of fire only one surriret. They
have the sincere sympathy of a large
circle of friend* in their hour of
bereavement.
Gaffney ys. Blacksburg.
Blacksburg comes to Gaffney today | caiarrh Ior year8 ’ ,0r w * ich 1 trled
Dlav the locals on their rrnnnrf 3 arious remedies without success, I
became almost discouraged. After
to play the locals on their ground
The Blacksburg team as yet is unde
feated and have a good strong team.
The Gaffney boys expect to have a
better team than they have had in the
previous games and nothing but vic
tory will satisfy the home boys. A
large crowd should greet the team
and cheer It on to victory.
The line up of the Gaffney team
will probably be as follows: Up'-
scomb, V. and G-, catchers; Wood,
Gene, pitcher; Bell, Brian flrst base;
Little, Leo. second base; Robbins,
Clint, third base; Harris, Grover,
short stop; Curry, Olen, right Held;
Campbell, Ray, center field; Spake,
Floyd, left field.
Twenty-five cents win pay for a
two months aabscrlptkm to The Lod
ger. Subscribe now and got tho ro-
rnoHdor of -Ho MW of tho Sow."
tor Tho Lofigorv 9149 •
reading about Hyomei, I decided to
make one more effort to rid myself
of the dread disease. an d to my great
delight I found the use of two bottleo
of the Inhalent sufficient to produce
a complete cure. I now take pleasure
in recommending this remedy to oO
sufferers from catarrh.”—G. J. Sterers,
Crown City, Ohio.
Wte don’t simply say Hyomei wiU
cure catarrh, but we say that Th#
Gaffney Drug Co., the druggists, gua
rantee it to cure ^itarrh, or money
back. They do more—they guaran
tee it to cure asthma, bronchitis, hay
fever, coughs and colds, a complete
Hyomei outfit, including Inhaler, costs
only $1.00, and extra bottles, if you
afterwards need one, will cost bat SO
cents. Hyomei Is a pleasant dry air
treatment. You Jnst breathe it in,
and a# It passes over the inflated
membrane, It kills the germs of ca
tarrh. and allays all inflammation.