Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Kecire fo* DIXIE ICE CREAM Can be made and frozen in 10 minute* at cost of One Cent a Plate. Stir contents of one 13c. package Jell-0 ICE CREHm Powder into a quart of milk and freeze. No cooking, no heating, nothing else to add. Everything but the ice and milk in the package. Satiafacition guarante&d. This makes 2 quarts of the most delicious ice cream you ever ate. five finds: Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw- berry. Lemon and Unfavored. 2 packages 25c. at your grocers, or by mail if he does not keep it. Illustrated Jteripe Book Free. The Genesee Pure Food Co., le Roy, N. Y. FOR U. 8."SENATE. Lumpkin and Grace Enter at Laet Moment. Columbia, June 16.—At the eleventh hour there were Additional entries in the senatorial race today, further Nlneth Circuit—W. St. J. Jervey, John H. Peurifoy. Tenth Circuit—P. A. Bonham, J. J. McSwain, A. H- Dagnall, M. C. Long. sure those bright young girls enjoyed their visit with Miss Gertrude. Messrs. H<*nry Hullner, Frank and Elam Falls spent Sunday v/ith Mr. Eleventh Circuit—G. B. Timmer-1 Marshall Bell man. Twelfth Circuit—C. P. Quattlo- complicating the situation. John P. | | mu in, P. B. Sellers. W. H. Wells. W. Grace, of Charleston, and W. W. Lumpkin, of Columbia, filed their pledges for the United States senate arid Ool. Henry T. Thompson enter ed for adjutant general, opposing General Boyd. The State campaign opens tomorrow, the candidates for the United States senate speaking at Sumter and the State candidates ap pearing at St. Matthews. The senatorial mix-up is naturally attracting attention and Grace’s can- F. Clayton. For Congress. The following pledges are filed for congress: First District—George S. Legare. Second District—W. S. Smith. Third District—J. W’yatt Julius E. Boggs. Mr. Hugh McSwain and wife are all smiles over a fine baby boy. Mr. Glily Hambrlght, from Kings Woodlots in japan. In these times of great drains on the timber supply, caused by the heavy demand for forest product* of all kinds, Americans may see in Ja pan an example of what can be done in growing wood on small plots. That country contains twenty-one million Mountain, visited relatives in thi* 1 woodlots, about three-fourths of which I belong to private persons and one- section Sunday. Miss Unity Whisonant is very sick I fourth to communes, at this writing. We hope she will j The average size of the plots is soon be well. 1 less than nine-tenths of an acre. They Mr. T. E. Hardin and family visited j usually occupy the steepest, rmrgh- Aihen, j Mr. F. H. Dover Sunday. i est, poorest ground. In this way land Mr. Guss Randall and wife and i is put to use which would otherwise Fourth District—Joseph E. Johnson. Fifth District—W. P. Polock, D. E. Finley, T. B. Butler. Sixth District—William Murchison, J. E. Elerbe, P. A. Hodges. J. R. Cog- E8TATE NOTICE. All persons holding claims against the estate of Mrs. Rosanna J. Ham rick, deceased, will present same to me. duly proven, on or before July 11th, 1908, and all persons indebted to said etate will please make pay ment at once. J EB JEFFERIES, Admis, of said Estate. Pub. June 11, is and 25. didacy Is regarded as the result of the split in the charleston delegation | geshall. to the state convention, and by some! Seventh District—A. F. Lever. it is believed to be aimed at Mayor Rhett's candidacy. No man knows King’s creek Chronicles, why Lumpkin is again in the race. daughter. Miss I^ee, visited relatives go to waste, and if unwooded would near Bethlehem Saturday and Sun-i lose Its soil by the wash of the dash- day. ; ing rains. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 1786 CHARLESTON, S. C. 1908 124th Yaar Begins Sept. 25th. Entrance examinations wall be held at the Court House on Friday. July 3rd, at 9 a. m. All candidates for admission can compete in September for vacant Royce Scholarships which pay $ioo a year. One free tuition scholarship to each countv of South Carolina. Hoard and furnished room in dormitory $11. Tuition $40. For catalogue address HARRISON RANDOLPH, June !2-i9-26-pd. President. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. Tt e • xaimnation for th*- award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College anil for the admission of new students will he held at the County Court House on Friday, July 3, at 8 a. m. Applicants must he not less than fifteen yt :irs of ngo. Wh» n Scholarships are vacant after July i. t iiey will tie awarded to those making the hitrhest average at this ex amination. provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Schol arships should write to President Johnson before the examination for .scholarship ex ainlnation blanks. Scholarships are worth 1100and free tuition. The next session w ill open September 10,160s. For further information and catalogue, ad dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Hock Hill, S. (' June 30 pd It will be recalled that he entered from Pine Grove, and myself spent two years ago against Senator Till-j i ast Saturday night and Sunday, a man. but withdrew. It is understood j wet>k ago at Cherokee Falls, with tonight that all of the senatorial can- i Gray Eyes, of that place. We sure didates will be at Sumter tomorrow. | did enjoy our visit. Governor Ansel, whose only op- R Eveii f . oln rl „„ Grove sald ponent Is Col. Blease. will so to St. sh „ wouW dve , he news f .Mathews tor the openln g of the state: gpction weet and for thnt rca . c.impa gn. j son j ( j j( j not a pp ear j n t b e grand old I he only other pledges filed today, Ledger lagt weeki but shet for sonie were those of B. B. Clarke for so- rpasf)n , (}(> not know what< (lid not licitor of the fifth circuit and J. Wll- sh))v . u ) lard Ragsdale for congressman against Ellerbe. ' We are having good seasons now The Entries. and crops are looking fine. Vegetables Following are the entries as they 1 are getting p,entlM now - We wil1 stood before today’s additions in the i S00n have casting-ears, which I will, senatorial race, .and entry for adju-! apprecIate ’ for 1 (lon,t think thf?re ls tant general: anything better. Lieutenant Governor—T. G. Me- Mrs. Maggie Kester and son, Mr. Leod, Bishopville. | Marcus, spent Saturday night with Attorney General—.!. Frase r Lyon, he r sister, Mrs. E. B. McSwain, and Abbeville. spent Sunday with Mr. J. L. Roberts. Secretary of State—R. M. McCown,; We are glad to have them visit us. Florence. Mr. Marcus Kester visited Sunday Mr. E- B. McSwain and wife visited j From Japan's woodlots, the yearly Mr. J. L. Roberts Sunday. j yield of lumber is about eighty-eight Miss Flossy and little brother, H. 1 feet, board measure, per acre, and K., visited Mr. E. B. McSwain Sun-j three-fourths of a cord of firewood, day night. i in many cases the yield is much Mr. Jake Anthony and family visit-' higher. More than half a billion King's Creek. June 13.—Gray Eyes j ed their daughter in Shelby Sator- 1 trees are planted yearly to make up day. what is cut for lumber and fuel. As- Bad Symptoms. The woman who has periodical head* aches, backache, -ees imaginary dark spot* or s[)c< ks boating or dancing before Lor eyes. La-gnawing distress or heavy full feeling i/i/tomach, faint spells, drag- glng-downAedlng in lower abdominal pelvic region, easily startled or excitML Irrogukfror painful periods, with or wltw out fHvic catarrh, is suffering fr6m u eakriTj's a laLfiorangements that should have early aymntion. Not all of above symptoiV? at* likely »o be present In any case at fy'ie/imo. Negloctod or bad.y treated and such cases/ilVn run into maladies which de- man/ Ufi- surgeon’s knife if they do not resi^J^ataily. No mclii ino extant has such a Ion and numerous "rT-. 'ird of cures in~suc tiom «Lii, as Ur. Pien i^s' tSo medicine lias sue o IE a ifisaBT essifffm,: Tilin.-JJJV-ul. oi earn ihkf‘.;n 1 1 wnuluimtf. l.h r llf n ! t ‘T r r,f r ‘ r ‘ ll ' Larv '‘f'H-pr’ Jry mnnlP foi- tfmqnials. Ti.e very h st Ingredients known to medical science for the cure of woman’s peculiar ailments enter into its composition. No alcohol, harmful, or habit-forming drug is to lie found in the list of its ingredients printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. In any condition of the female system, I)r. Fierce’s Favorite Prescription can do only good—never harm. Its whole effect Is to strengthen, invigorate and regulate the w hole female system ami especially the pelvic organs. W hen these are de ranged in function or affected by disease, the stomach and other organs of digestion become sympathetically deranged, the nerves are wakened, and a long list of bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too much must not be expected of this "Fa- voriio Prescript ion.” It will not perform miracles; will not cure tumors—no med icine will. It will often prevent them, if taken in time, and thus the operating table and the surgeon’s knife may be avoided. Women Ruff'-ring from diseases of long standing, ere invited to consult Doctor Pierce by letter.//re. All corre'imndonco Is held strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. It. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. V. I)r. Pierce’s Medical Adviser 0000 pages) Is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent Stamp- for p:ijcr-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address as above. 1 lie most i>opuIar R. F. D. currier ( sessment for taxation is low, averag- contest Is very Interesting. Everybody j ing for the twenty-one million lots has a right to vote for who they libe 1 loss than a dollar an acre, best. I am s ure is the people of Chero- With all the care in cutting, and kee county was acquainted with Mr. | the industry in replanting it is by no If. W- Love, the Kings Greek carrier, means certain that Japan's forests as we are they would vote for him. are holding their own. If the preser- Country Lover. vation of the forests fs doubtful there, I it fs evident that depletion must be The Editor's Troubles. I alarmingly rapid in other countries Editing a newspaper is a nice thing | which cut unsparingly and plant very If we publish jokes, people say we I little On the other hand, it is en-j are fossils, if we publish original couraging to see what can be donel matter, they say we don’t give them with rough, steep and poor land. The | enough selections. If we give them United States has enough of that | selections, they say we are too lazy kind, without touching the rich agri-' to write, if w r e don’t go to church | cultural acres, to grow billions of feet | we are a heathen. If we do, we are ■ of lumber. hypocrites, if we remain in the of- 1 flee, we ought to bo out hunting for Thinks |t Saved His Life, news items, if we go out, then we 1 Lester M- Nelson, of Naples, Maine, j aref not attending to our ow’n bus!- says in a recent letter: “I have used! THE ness, if we wear old clothes they laugji at us. if we w r ear good clothes, Adjutant General—John C. Boyd, | school at Antioch Sunday and made j they say we have a pull. Now what Greenville. a good talk on Sunday school. If we ) # State Treasurer—R. H. Jennjngs, Co- would do as he said Sunday school lumbia. workys ought to do, we would have For solicitor. better Sunday schools. Mr Kester is There are a number of entries for j an excellent speaker for a young solicitor and congress. In the former man. there are contests in several circuits. They are as follow’s: First Circuit—P. T. Hildebrand. Second Circuit—J. F. Byrnes, J. E. Davis, W. M. Graham. Third Circuit—P. H. Stoll, J. B. Me- tain’s successful Sunday school Super- are we going to do? Just likely as Dr. King J 3 New Discovery for many ! years, for coughs and colds, and I; think it saved my life. I have found it a reliable remedy for throat and not some will say we stole tills ar-1 lung complaints, and would no more tide from an exchange; so we did. Mr. J. R. Roberts, from Kings Mountain, visited his father. Mr. J. L. Roberts, last Saturday and Sun day. Mr. Roberts visited our Sunday school. He is one of Kings Moun- Laughlin, A. B. Stuckey. Fourth Circuit—J. Monroe Spears. Fifth Circuit—W. H. Cobb, G. R. Rembert, Christie Bennett. Sixth Circuit—J. K. Henry. Seventh Circuit— T. S. Sease. Eighth Circuit—R. A. Cooper. imendents, and is always a welcome visitor in our midst. Misses Flora Hambrlght, Jennie NOAHS LINIMENT • CftT OF ALL RAIN KILLERS Once Used Alw ays on Hand 25C. EVCRYWHCI I he without a bottle than I would be i without food.” For nearly forty I years New Discovery has stood at ! the head of throat and lung remedies, i i As a preventive of pneumonia, and | healer of weak lungs it has no equal.! Sold under guarantee at Cherokee Drug Co. oQe and $1.30. Trial bot tle free. ■ New Shoe Store I am receiving new Shoes nearly every week and will give you new, fresh stock at the very lowest prices. I am still selling at cut prices. Call in and examine my Shoes and prices and be convinced. .PEELER. —One 23 cents box Eureka Pre serving Powders will preserve 10; gallon^ of fruit or vegetables. Gaff-; nev Drug Co. Dickson. Eiia Hardin. Beatrce and ^ an( j G uaran t e e(! !)* Cherokee Drug CO-1 Birdie Hogue. Nannie and Maud Ran- : I dall all took dinner with Miss Cer- i —Order. Piedmont water through —Five gallons Piedmont water for M I TECHNICALLY EDUCATED i IN IN K R I> K T) TU* ieniutii) Is far greater than the supply. Let the International Correa* pondence Soarols, ol Scranton. Pa., pre- par** you. P stai v;ll brlnv Information m 2<Wcourses. It’tfree. '-JT-iy-np trude Hambright Sunday. We feel ; Gaffney Drug Co $1. Gaffney Drug Co. . /tuamt’itirv. ■,Jk' WHO HE? mow AND HOW HAS HE MADE HIMSELF SO POPULAR? These two questions are to be answered by the people of Cherokee County. What we want to know is: Who is the most popular R. F. D. carrier in Cherokee County? We have a clever set of boys serving our rural] route friends and there is a question as to who is the most popular. The Ledger is going to give everybody a chance^to vote on the subject, and to the one who is voted the most popular we are going to present a handsome, up-to-date R. F. D.Jmail '»dHiom wagon, made by Burns Bros. To the one receiving the second largest vote we|wiH give a solid gold watch and to the carrier receiving the third largest vote we w»H give a carrier’s uniform. The Conditions of the Contest are Simple Cut out the coupons printed in each issue of The Ledger and mail them to this office. At the expiration of the time set for the closing of the contest the votes will be counted and the awards made tojthe^carriers'jreceiving the largest number of votes. In addition to the above, every person subscribing or renewing will be permitted to cast] votes for ^his choice k as follows: A two months subscription entitles the subscriber to 25 votes; a three months subscription to 40 votes; a four months subscription to 50 votes; a six months subscription to 75 votes; an eight months sub scription to ICO votes, and a yearly subscription to 150 votes. Now if you appreciate the service your R. F. D. carrier is giving you, clip out the coupon and begin voting. Vote early and often and give your carrier a nice, new up-to-date de livery wagon. In case of a tie the parties tieing will each receive a wagon. This contest will close September 1st. * • W« reserve the right to continue this jont-tt one month longer. COUPON I vote for as the most popular R. F. D. Carrierjn Cherokee County. The Ledger, Mail all Votes to Gaffney, S. C