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« A FOR HAY FEVER. JPt-ru-na is Sow- Used If 'it/i Ex cel lent lies nits. , A CASE IN POINT. L fiV. S': I J i : MISS MAVM£ H, M ISS MAYMF. r’.. SMITH, 441 East Mound St., (V.lumbus, Ohio, writes: ‘•Have used Peruna for catarrh and hay fever. The results beins remark able, I can liieidy recomnu nd it to all Who are feufferin with the above dis eases. I am hajioy to bo atile to say it has iielped mo wonderfully.” What is knov.i' as hay fever is in reality endemic . atarrh, a catarrhal condition of the nose, throat, some times the bronchial tubes, induced by some local irritan . The irritation is ;> rurally due to vege tal emanations of some sort. Hay has been suspected as being the cause of this malady, hence its name, hay fever. It has been attributed to rag weed and Other vegetation also. It is a very eapricinns disease, coming and going. A medh ine that will help one case may Bothelp another. Such treatment has always been very uncertain and unsat isfactory. Pernna helps some cases without a doubt, although it is not claimed to be •ninfallible remedy for such cases. . Man-a-iin the ideal Laxative. MR. SMITH SURPRISED. He Expected To Be Defeated for the Senatorship. Yesterday's Charlotte Observer contained the following in its Colum bia special: “The contest for United States sen ator which E. D. Smith, of the cot ton association, won from ex-Gov. John Gary Evans by over 25,000 me- jority surprised Mr. Smith possibly more than almost anybody else in the State. He went home Monday afternoon to Florence from Columbia feeling that he was defeated. He frankloy told a few of his more inti mate friends as much. He feared the outcome of the Evans crowd’s ap peal to the prejudice of the voters lu charging him in the eleventh hour with being a bolter and a member of the Haskell independent convention which fought the election of Tillman when he was nominated the first time for Governor. “When his friends gathered about him and tried to tell him he was talking nonsense he said: “ ‘No, I am beat, I know it; I am going home to be with my wife to console her.’ “Mr. Smith is not altogether inex perienced in politics, but he appear ed to have had a severe attack of ‘blues,’ which occasionally comes to a man of his temperament and mod esty on the eve of the decisive battle. Of course he never did show the ‘white feather’ to the outside world and he worked like mad up to the very last day, but he went home deep ly depressed, nevertheless. It is possible that his state of mind was partly due to the reaction following the tremendous work he had just been doing in the upper tier of coun ties.” TAKES IT GRACEFULLY. INE GENT A WORD COLUMN A4v«rtlMm«Bta «ad«r tfcla feaM to* •artod at die rat* of eae eeat a wari tor eMfc taawtloa. No ai. aaeoptoi tor laaa thaa Ito; oseopt advertto* ■MBta of farm prodooe oCoroi Am •ale by Camera reeidlaf la Cherafcoe ooumty wfclcfc will be laeerteA «m time free of charge oxtU farther a* FOR SALE* FOR SALE—The Nelson store house and lot on Limestone street Just below Galloway’s. Apply to J. Floyd Spake or Jno. P. Spake, Route No. 4,yGaffney, S. C. FOR SALE—One No. 7 Blickens- tterfer typewriter, practically new. A (bargain. J. Eb Jefferies. Aug. 25 tf. FOR SALE—One new folding bed. cost $40, one new rocker, cost $5, one new chiffonier, cost $12. ’Phone Mrs. Claud Sparks at J. J. Gaffney’s residence. Bept. 8 2t np. John Gary Evans Wires Congratu lations to Senator Elect Smith. Spartanburg, Sept. 9.—The friends of Governor Evans who worked so hard for him in the election, are taking defeat gracefully. They had hoped to pile up a big majority in this county, and the fact that Smith made such heavy gains, in Evans’ county, is one of the surprises of the election. Various reasons are attributed for Mr. Evans’ defeat, chiefest of which, is that the farmers believed that Mr. Smith was more closely identified with their interests. The fact that Mr. Evans was the political leader in the 90’s did not enter into the campaign to any ex tent in this county. The old time conservatives voted solidly for Mr. Evans, while the farmers placed their ballots for Smith. The friends of Mr. Evans say that he will not contest the election, that the people have spoken at the polls and he will bow to the will of the majority. It is understood that Mr. Evans has wired a message of congratula tion to Mr. Smith, on his success. i There is considerable regret over the defeat of Mr. Nash, who has been a legislator of recognized ability for several terms. Campaign Contributions. County Chairman J. C. Otts yester day sent the following letter to Mr. R. S. Lipscomb, treasurer of the Na tional Campaign fund for Cherokee county: Sept. 10, 1908. R. S. Lipscomb, Esq., Treasurer Democratic Com., City. Dear Sir:—I hand you $16.89 cash contributed to the Bryan fund on last Tuesday, as per attached state ment. Very truly yours, J. C. Otts, County Chrm. Butler’s Precinct. M. S. Swafford 20 C. M. Sellers 10 R. B. Davis 20 J. A. Spillman 10 H. R. Gardner 10 Mack Ellison 05 D. A. Allison 10 Dory Jolly 10 W. H. Parrall 05 John Hicks 05 James Gordon 05 W. Lamb 10 James Emory 05 W. H. Swafford 10 G. W. Eaker 05 A. B. Gardner 20 R. E. Ervin 05 V. G. Price 10 I. H. Herney 20 W. W. Hopper 20 Total $2.05 Macedonia Precinct. Ed Gardner 01 J. Gardner 05 J. L. Clary 10 T. W Gibbs 03 A. S. Smith 25 R. T. Morris 25 A. H. Donill 25 G. W. Humphries 25 J. L. Davis 05 A. Harris 50 E. P. Richards 0a W. S. Alexander 15 W. J. Thomas 10 R. A. Bridges 10 W. A. Young 10 J. P. Parris 05 Total $2.29 Precincts. Amount. Allens $ 21 Antioch 85 Butlers 2.05 Ezells 1.96 Gaffney No. 1 52 Gaffney No. 2 1.37 Gaffney No. 3 1.00 Gaffney No. 4 1.86 Littlejohns 68 Macedonia 2.29 Pleasant Grove 60 Sarratts 50 Timber Ridge 44 Thickety 55 Grassy Pond 20 Woods 30 Goucher 30 Unknown 01 Wilkinsville 1.20 FOR RENT. FOR RENT—A portion of my resi lence to parties without children; either furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. V. Montgomery. Sept. 11-18. ^ TO RENT—Office room* over Tbr ledger. Apply to Id. H. DeCamy Not. 2. tf. WANTED. WANTED—Green hides; highest «ash price paid. Clary A Kirby. Aug. 14 tf. Clemson Opens With 550 Students. Clemson College, S. C., Sept. 9.— Clemson College opened this morn ing with live hundred and fifty stu dents present. One hundred and seventy-five more will report by to morrow. Chapel services were con ducted by Rev. W. H. Mills. Dr. Mills welcomed the students. Ma triculation and examinations have been in progress today. Tabulated Election Returns. The Democratic committee met yesterday and declared James W. George elected for auditor. The tabulated vote is published in this issue. Checks for managers will be sent out today. Total $16.89 Terrific Hall Storm. Anderson, Sept. 9.—A terrific hall storm visited certain sections of Pendelton and Centerville townships and wrought much damage. Within an area of 300 acres of cotton, which would have made 150 bales, the dam age was so severe that less than 20 bales will be gathered in the entire three hundred acres. Corn stalks were stripped of its leaves, and cot ton bolls were knocked off. The principal losers are J. B. Watson, William and David Burriss and White Smith. They Take The Kinks Out. “I have used Dr. King’s New Life Pill* for many years, with increasing satisfaction. They take the kinks out of stomach, liver and bowels, without fuss or friction, M says N. H. Brown, of Pittsfield, Vt Guaranteed satisfactory at Cherokee Drug Co. 25c. 3= 2 '•*«? ? J liii fe:;.;: % I ' • \ y am ■■■■ m / % V m 4* A. / A . % A \ mm v \ i \ Mi m V V X M 1 Young Men’s Clothes Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Makers Y OU young fellows must depend on this store for your style ideas same as on your books for a knowledge of history and science, or the daily paper for the news. We make it a point to know how a Young Man wants to look and ought to look; and sell the clothes that make him look that way. Marvelous how easy it comes with these Ederheimer-Stein suits. They’re the product of specialists in the Young Men’s field; more authentic and dependable on that account. We’re showing the new Fall styles now; the new shades; in all sizes for Young Men. CARROLL & BYERS CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS J* ^ Which Would You Rather Have? A home of your own or a bunch of rent receipts? That is the vital point of our proposition. If ^ you are living in a rented house, you are going ^ to pay out enough money in the next few years \ to buy that home for yourself. The question is ^ are you going to buy a home for yourself, or for your landlord? Fourth series of the Peoples Building and Loan ^ opens October 10th. Subscribe now for as many shares as you can carry. V R. S. LIPSCOMB, Sec. and Treas. Reward. Two hundred dollars reward will be paid by the undersigned company upon conviction, for information leading to the arrest and sufficient for the conviction of any person interfering or tampering with the towers, poles, electric wires and in sulators of its transmission lines between Gaston Shoals and Spartanburg, g-n-im Electric Mfg.& Power Co. University of South Carolina. Wide range of choice in Scientific, Lit erary, Graduate and Professional Conrsea leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science, Licentiate of In struction, Bachelor of Laws, Master of Arts, Civil Engineer and Electrical En gineer. Well equipped Laberatories, Li brary of over 40,000 volums. Expenses moderate — many students make their own expenses. Next Session (104th) be gins September 23rd, 1908. For An nouncement write to the President, Co lumbia, S. C. July 3 to Sept. 15 For Sale... New Store Room Good 5-Room Dwelling 55 Acres Land / Business well established with local and country patronage, store room re cently enlarged to 35x65 to accommodate increasing trade. Books open for inspection to show steady growth of business since its beginning. Purchasing -took now on hand consisting of general merchandise, is optional. Comfortable five-room dwelling, in good condition ; barn ; two tenant houses and fine orchard. Most of the laud in a high state of cultivation, two branches, good springs, sufficient wood for family use. This property is situated within the corporate limits of Gaffney, and within half a nile of court house, and fronts on the main Union public road. For the investor, or for a home with bufiness and farm combined, there is nothing on the market to equal tiiis. Possession given at once, or present owner will guarantee tenant for both store and farm as long as desired. Property offered as a whole, or will sell 45 acres without builings at $100 per acre. Gaffney Trust Company Office National Bank We are Offering: Seven-room brick dwelling, well finished house, fot 160x200 for $ 3,500 1,378 acres fine land near Rutherfordton, N. C., for 11,000 56 acres good land, four miles from Gaffney, buildings, etc., for 1,000 Nice five room cottage in West End for 900 Nice, level lot, next to E. H. Gaines dwelling, 80x200, for 1,000 The E. H. Gaines dwelling on Victoria Avenue for 4,700 • Lot 86x420 on Victoria Avenue, nice shade tree, this for 1,200 Good four-room cottage, lot 66x200, 100 yards from depot 3,000 Three fine building lots on Victoria Avenue, next to J. N. Littlejohn 750 Two good five-rocm residences on half acre lot, close in 7,000 68 acres land near Blacksburg, all woodland, per acre 12 Nice four-roora^cottage, outbuildings, well, tenent house, half acre.. .. 1.450 lOO^cre farm, three miles out, farm buildings 2,000 For description of any of the above listed property apply to Hg Have you a farm or roaldonoo that you doslro to soil? If so, got tho prioo right, toll us about It and wo will produoo tho purohasar. Gaffney Trust Co. tOfiice National Bank Bniiting.