The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 18, 1908, Image 1
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THE GAFFNEY LEDGER.
•V
A NEWtPAPBR IN ALL THAT THE WORD IMPLIED. AND DEVOTED TO THE BEDT INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OF CHEROKEE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED FEB. II, 1S94.
oaffney,
O, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908.
S140 A YEAN.
LATEST NEWS
FROM BLACKSBURG
DOINGS OF THE PEOPLE IN OUR
SISTER CITY.
Brief New* Notes and Personal Para*
graphs Gathered by Our M lron
City” Correspondent.
Blacksburg, Sept. 17.—Miss Mamie
Blalack left Wednesday morning for
Rock Hill where she resumes ner
studies at Winthrop College.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King and child
ren, little Miss Constance and Master
William, of Charlotte, N. C., are vlat-
Ing Mr8 ; King’s mother, Mrs. S. L.
Heaian, on Caroliha street, this
week.
Mr. D. D. Gaston left Monday for
Greenville on business. He expect*
to be gone about ten days.
Mt». A. E. Woody and little daugh
ter, Edna, of Spartanburg, spent
Wednesday here with relatives.
Mr*. C. C. Derrick and children re
turned home last week from Lamar
where they spent several weeks with
relatives.
Mtae Willie Sherer leift Wednes
day for Rock Hill where she resumes
her studies at Winthrop College.
Mlaa Elizabeth Bridges spent Tues
day in Grover, N. C., with her aunt.
Mrs. Frank Nichols.
M*a. O. A. Osborne returned home
Monday night from Shelby, N. C.,
whene she spent several davs with
relatives.
Mlaa Mabel Kamseur has accepted
a potdtion as clerk in the postofflce.
Mr. Flemming Gibson, formerly of
this place but now of Rock Hill, ar
rived here Wednesday afternoon
from Tide Water, Ala., where he has
been several weeks with the Dravo
Contracting Co., and left that night
for his home.
Mr. R. M. Roberts went to Patter
son Springs, N. C., Wednesday morn
ing to attend the funeral of his un
cle, Mr. Forest Roberts, whose death
occurred at his home in Charlotte,
N. C., Tuesday.
Mr. M. H. Morrow spent Wednes
day afternoon In Gaffney on bus!-
nese.
The city council has just finished
repairing the school bouse and has
It In good condition now for the win
ter. School opened Thursday morn
ing with a good attendance. The
teacher for this year are Prof. E. A.
Montgomery, Misses Edna Heaian,
Julia Sahlmon, of Charleston, Web
ber, of Converse, Tiller, of Green
wood, and Mrs. Wharton, of Abbe
ville.
Mr. J. L. Baber, of Shelby, N. C.,
a commercial tourist, spent Thurs
day here on business.
Mr. H. S. Boozer returned to her
home in Newberry Wednesday, after
spending a few days here with her:
son, Mr. C. A. Stewarc.
Miss Ola Wllkerson, of Hickory
Grove, spent a few hours here Tues
day oa her way to Lynwood College,;
North Carolina.
On Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o’clock at the Methodist parsonage, |
in this place, Mr. Joe Spake and
Miss Minnie Wesslnger were mar-1
rled, Rev. C. C. Derrick, officiating.
Both are from Gaffney. They have
our best wishes for a long and pros-
perons future.
Mr. W. W. Duncan, of this place,,
spent from Friday to Monday in
Rock Hill with Mrs. Duncan and the i
children, who are spending some
time there with relatives.
Mrs. Ix)ckwood and Miss Mary
Stacy went over to Gaffney one day
last week to a birthday dinner given
In honor of Miss Stacy’s mother, Mrs.
Stacy, by her sister, Mrs. Nannie,
Moore.
Mr. W. A. Jackins, of Charlotte, N.
C., visited relatives here this week, j
Mrs. A. B. Crosby, of Sharon, is
spending a few days here with her i
daughter, Mrs. A. Osborne.
Mias Rosa Duncan, who has been ,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Moorehead for some time, is spend
ing a day or two in Gaffney with rel
ative*.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilliard Cline and
children went over to Gaffney Thurs
day to visit relatives.
Mr. Joe Hayden left Monday morn
ing for Marvland where he has a po-
sitlon.
Mr*. R. P. Roberts, of Cherokee
Falla, apent Thursday here with rel
atives.
Miss Lela Darwin has returned to
her home here after a stay of six
weeks at Hendersonville, N. C. She
la very aiucb improved.
Master Rob Darwin, of Gaffney,
spent Tuesday here with his aunt,
Mrs. S. A. Darwin, on Carolina
street.
Miss Nellie Whltesldea stopped
over Thursday here with friends on
her way from Atlanta, Gew, to her
home In Hickory Grove.
Mrs. Carlton, who makes her home
here with her daughter, Mra. B. E.
Thomson, went over to Spartanburg
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Miss Ruby Byars, of Earl, N. C.,
is spending a while with her sister.
Mrs. John Byars, on Church street.
Mr. J. M. Pollock spent Tuesday
and Wednesday here with hla parents.
! Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pollock, on Chero-
i.
■ kee street.
Mr. O. A. Osborne spent Wednes
day afternoon in Gaffney on business.
Misses Belle and Willie Blalock
have returned home after spending
a week in North Carolina with rel
atives.
Mr. W. L. King spent Wednesday
in Gaffney and "took in” Gentry
Bros. show.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gaston are re
joicing over the arrival of a fine noy
at their home on Carolina street.
Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Ramseur drove
up to Patterson Springs, N. C., Wed
nesday afternoon on professional
business.
.Miss Hallie Thomson left Thurs
day 'for her home at Pacolet after
spending about two weeks here with
her sister, Mrs. Cooksey, and Miss
Bessie.
Mrs. J. S. Scott and son, E. L., of
Jonesville, are here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. J. Moorehead, who has
been quite sick but is now much bet
ter.
Little Miss Sarah Hughes, of Union,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Moore
head.
Misses Maud and Pearl Mitqjiell, of
Lancaster, spent Tuesday night here
with Mrs. J. M. Peek an<> left Wed
nesday for Greenville where they
enter Chicora College.
A LETTER FROM TEXAS.
A Grapic Oiscription of the People
and Their Ways.
Manor, Texas, Sept. 13, 1908.
Editor ledger:—In many respects
the “Empire State” of Texas and its
people, are quite different from our
own State, Carolina, and her people.
The best cotton and corn lands In
the world are the prairie or black
lands of Texas, so we have been told.
They will not, however, grow any
thing else of any consequence. The
‘sand hills” or timbered lands are
not so good for corn and cotton (and
especially the latter) but they are
fine for truck farming such as rib
bon cane, potatoes, watermellons,
peanuts and many other things too
numerous to mention.
Many people prefer living on the
prairies where they can grow cotton
and corn, while many others would
rather stay on the sand hills. Taking
all things into consideration I prefer
the latter.
The thing so singularly strange to
me is why the American people did
not settle on these prairies years ago
when the land could have been
bought for a song. But instead of
that, the Germans, Sweeds and Mex
icans own and control three-fifths of
Travis county, the county in which
the capital city of Austin is situated.
These Germans and Sweeds are
clever, nice people, many of them,
hut they belong to the Catholic
church, most all of them. That Is
the greatest curse to Texas, “Roman
Catholicism.” There Is not a Baptist
or Methodist church in seven miles
of this place and the writer had to
spend this beautiful Sabbath after
noon In playing “hide and seek" with
small children, something he had not
done in twenty years. He enjoyed
the game, nevertheless. The com
munity in which I am now living Is
made tip of Germans and Sweeds, ten
to one. The first thing with them is
to build a dancing hall, he next is
to put up a beer saloon, and then the
church. They all drink their lager
beer, the pastor of the church as
well as his members. They t so
“full” sometimes they can’t go. They
won’t claim, however, that they have
been on a drunk until they get drunk,
get into a fight and become so badlv
hurt that they will have to stay in
bed a week.
They seldom fight though. Beer
does not make a man want to fight,
we are told In our physiologies like
cider or cherry bounce. Another
thing strange to me, when I first
came to Texas, was in Elgin and
Manor, two little towns nearly as
large as Gaffney, and on Baiurdav s
three times as many negroes, Mexi
cans, Germans and Sweeds and not
more than one-tenth Americans, and
in Elgin seven barrooms full of
whiskies of all kinds and in the town
not a single police. One little con
stable for all the township. The Ger
mans and Sweeds behave themselves
and when the negro and the Mexican
misbehaves himself, there la always
a real Texan ready to knock him
down with a stick or rock, whichever
is handiest and no one says a word.
That Is the way order is kept.
I would not have any of the readers
of your paper think I am In favor of
barrooms back there. I am not. If
there were seven barrooms open In
Gaffney the town would not hold all
the drunk men on Saturdays. These
people here go in and take a drink
of beer or whiskey and go on about
their business. It Is their custom
here, and in Gaffney the custom is to
drink until you get so drunk yon
can’t go.
So much for this subject. I did
not intend bringing this Into my let
ter at all.
Texas is a money making country.
Wages are better of all sorts. Farm
hands get more, the carpenters get
more, the brick layer gets more, tne
teacher gets more. I can’t say what
the preacher nor the lawyer gets, for
I haven’t seen one since I came here.
But of all that are out of reason Is
the doctor. He gets a dollar per
mile one way for b!s day trip and
one each way for night. I am spend
ing the night tonight seven miles
from the doctor and If I were get
sick and have to have a doctor, it
would cost me fourteen dollars.
The water here Is not very cold,
but it certainly takes a great deal of
It for me. I can sleep too, much bet
ter here than I did back in Carolina.
1 will just say fif any of the boys
hack there are thinking of coming
west to find them a girl) they need
not come. There are but. few here.
I have not seen a half dozen since I
came here. Taking everything into
consideration, I am very well satis
fied with the red hills of Carolina.
She has plenty of beautiful shade
trees; the water is fresh and cool
from the fountain; she has not black,
sticky mud; the doctor bills are
much more easily paid; she hardly
knows a German, Sweed or Mexican,
and she Is full to the overflowing of
the fairest maidens to be found in
any country or State In the wide,
wide world. Pete.
A FRIENBLY TALK
TO THE PARENTS
t Improvement and progress as long
| as things go forward and not back-
j ward.
But we haven't got through with
I the family government yet. This
laughing. She’s making a laughing
stock of herself I fear but she don’t
know it. Oh, how I did wish old
parson Flint would point them out
last night. I would have made Jen-
WHOLESOME ADVICE WHICH
SHOULD BE HEEDED.
The Training of a Child’s Mind and
Character is a
Placed on Every Parent.
Wilkinsville, Sept. 15.—Despite
our efforts to be dispassionate and
improvement part we can’t afford to ny so mad no one could hare seen
leave off just here. i here freckles while the blnah was on
We alude to the loose manner in her cheek, and that gosling of a boy
which children are sometimes allow- i with her would have felt like he
ed to grow up in the home and bring j could have crept through an auger
unpleasantness to their parents and hole.
disgust to their friends. i “Lovingly,
Let us draw a picture of a home; “Dolly C.”
Responsibility of th,s wtth some straneer op, Mr vv R ^- a i ker is rebutidtagbit
visitor present for the time being, s „ 0 wl , h stone , lDle and . em<!nt
It may be their minister or the He wam> , 0 mlke , t >torlI| proof
spiritual adviser of some neighbor
ing Hock. If so, that much the better.
Cotton is opening faster man the
pickers can gather It
fair in what we say or write of, or thp mother and rhlM who ls request-1 v “ ®
about matters of a serious nature, A(] to do some W01 * that is a little .*?* dpd if with on h!nd whfi
we sometimes run on a “snag ano unloaded it with one hand while ha
carried the other hand In a sling.
Mr. Walter Kirby, we are sorry to
say, was no better at last account,
Mr. James Garner has started the
snag ancr d j s tasteful or disgraceful in its im-
have to pull off, go round or run aRination . It run8 about this waV :
over it. This, we find a good way to Mo ther-“Dolly. honey, you must
wash the dishes, sweep the flood and
get ready for church as soon as you Thomson
can.
test our sincerity and cause us to in
quire more closely into the matter.
When we do this and find we are
wrong then off comes our beaver and r>olly-“Oh, mother, make Sis’
an apology immeditely follows. Rut wash the dishe8 . It - S her
ot erwise, we stand pat. Phis cor- was hed them last. I want to fix up
respondent has never yet, nor never
mill again after doing
considerable amount of work in re
pairing the dam and machinery In
jured by the late high water
Come on with your letters brother
will. In this life, reach that degree -J 1 *"!. S " 00, a ' Ul ,heD 111 ar,d sister correspondents. We have
sweep the floor.'
of profection In which he will be free Mother- 'Dolly. go and do what I
from error. Neither will he reach V()U and don - t be so naughty .
that low standard of moral courage The preacher is here and he’ll notice
t at will not allow' him to acRiiowl- v 0 ,, r conduct and think strange of it.' - ’
edge his own faults when proper!'
pointed out.
authorized the editor not to allow our
letters to crowd you out of The Led
ger columns. J L. S.
THE C. Q. A O. R. R.
I)olly--“It’s none of his business.
<( ini will look for my letter tomorrow
‘ Bushwhacking’’ is the most cow- and j don’t want him to be dirap- Ri 9 ht s of Way Being Taken Up to
ardly and contemptible warfare in pointed.” Spartanburg.
which a person can engage. What Mother- *Dolly. I want vou to do Thfl t , Ilftrtanhllpo , .. . . aT1
we have to say of men or measures what , tfl n V o„ n0 w ” Th Sl,a,tanbur 8 Herald has been
we are not afraid to say it in the pub- l)o]lv - - ’ - v,,r y much exercised about 'he con-
11c prints where the world can under- i eft<
“Mother. I can
write my st ruction of the C. C. & O. R. R., and
stand what we say and mean. When ,he^e”^0“™ “n, ZZ ^ Ureei1 the ,,e0Ple t0 * • ,l '
we have anything in the nature of a f or church.”
specific charge to make we first
.Mother—“Well, then, go and write i ow i n g.
doing lest Gaffney win the prize.
Yesterday's Herald contained the fol-
make it to the individual—the person j, and ru ( . 0 ver up the dishes and
it most concerns. But in speakngin , bPV can walt tJ1 , we gPt back from
a general way if a random shot hits church.’ ’
some one who happens to lie In line
The situation with regard to the
building of the Carolina, Clinchflald
& Ohio railroad into Spartanburg, la
they may know it was intended for * ? Ving W ° n ^ V,Ct ° ry ’ D | ?! ,y ^ made ‘densely interesting by -level-
may know was intended for to her room, procures a writing pad opinent8 of the la9t few day8 There
them and all others of their ilk. and (or perhaps a post card with some
they can speak out or keep silent as emblematic picture on It i -and sirs
they choose. down and writes:
But we mal^e it an invariable rule
Sheep Raising Profitable.
Speaking of the efforts of the De
partment of Agriculture to stimulate
interest in live stock raising in
South Carolina, Hon. E. W. Dabbs, of
Goodwill, Sumter county, said yester
day that eight years ago hla little
boy had been made a present of a
pair of sheep.
Since that time the increase from
those two sheep had been over 25
head and they had sold $200 worth
of wool and six had been killed for
mutton. In addition to this many
wool blankets had been made.
The value of cattle raising upon
the farm was touched upon by Mr. i
Dabbs, too. in addition to the re
ceipts for beef and hide, Mr. Dabbs
asserts that from every $25 worth
of cotton seed meal or hulls fed the
cows, $20 is returned In manures for
the farm. Then again there Is the
good value of butter, cheese and
milk.—The State. September 5.
are now in the city under the direc
tion of Mr. W. A. Jones, assistant
mil we manic it an invariame rule “Hello Jim? How are vou eettina <IU ' f f>nsin ® er of the c - * On
not to speak of persons or measures on now? I’m O K myself Sam Stneral ot the road ’ s besl rights of
of which we can’t speak kindly If it spruce and Lilly White are’ to be ‘ I?, J* J 10
can be honorably avoided. Silence married Sundav and I’m eoine to be that thC att * clearing up this
is a strong rebuke. Naturally man- 1 a t the wedding as one of the waiters W ° r ^ 18 t0 b6 rushed to COIU P letl on
kind is a blank and we don’t think' j 0 e Perkins and I will be the waiters!! tha? 1 ^ “
we outrage science when we say cul-11 don’t like to wait with Joe. He’s Ls is to enahi? the \ f
tlvatlon does more for mankind than 30 biggotted Besides he’s red-head- ' S 18 t0 enab e the en & i,16er8 t0
“heredity ” TPs tni* 1 , Besides, ne s red nead make earl t lf WMlb i e a
heredity. its true, we admit, that e d and parts his hair in the middle. rminrt n<5 tha ’
some are endowed with greater'or He’s so disgusting Nothing would P u l a , f th6 St ° f the Spar ’
less talent than others Inst an their i e , . a S tanburg line as compared with the
less raiem man otners. Just as their do Sam and Lil but that we must be Htia n ~ ,
Creator foreclaimed and determined ! their waiters and I hope vou will not I n ® raffnev^hrone^Phe^J
it should be. It’s generally admit- i think hard of me for doing so. Rev., ^ h Ga * ney tb [° ugh f her ® k ^ c<mn *
ted that “we are creatures of habit” Alexander Smart will pronounce the ; haS be<?n ken UP ' th *
and Just as habits grow the life of 1 ceremony. I expect he’ll keep us on “ r T , ,nS ' me 18 practKa J ly
the person is shaped. No man Is the floor long enough to intensfy my n ° W reina n 0 e erm n e
bom great, neither is he born hatred for Joe
ignoble. It’s the possibilities he Im
proves or rejects that determine his
the
., ... , , cost of the line into Spartanburg.
m .hi v r i h® 0 ? 1 ! ! The showing made will doubtless
will think I love Joe Perkins—but 11 v, . . . a .
i .. v . , , v have much ^eisht in determining
don t. ‘Ma thinks Joe is a mighty 1 th niloo *i nn
future and that’s where the work of; nice boy; but I don’t. They had a! ® , 7 .
education is made more manifest. party at John Smock’s the other tn 88 ^ b f ° n ® “ *
In the bosom of every child’s fu-, night and Joe was there but he took * ° f. , h g ° f the * ltuatl0 ®*
ture life lies the talent entrusted to no part in it. He said that ‘twistifi- a e ne b Y ' va Y of Gaffney to
its keeping, therefore, the training
of the child’s mind and character is
a burden of responsibility placed up-
catlon’ was nothing more or less
Columbia is shorter than th- route
.. a ^ by way of this city, but the tmpor-
than ‘flat footed dancing under a *. . „ , . „ .
a J itance of Spartanburg as a centre of
different name. When we started to ! nnna „ mnt , nwt . ......
on those on whom that duty devolves, play he went into another room' ^ . P . . d a P t of dlstrlbu-
Often blame is laid npon children where the old people were and staid i J 100 . If b ® ng h ar * P y K depeR, ^ d upon
for which parents, teachers and our there till we broke up. He told old ' t0 , ,nfl ™; Dce ,h ° 8e ^ ho a [ e , # t0 det f >r '
ministers, one. either or all are res- Mrs. Fidget that he never danced
mine this question in behalf of this
— vucai. lievx2i uciimru
ponsible. We don’t want to condemn but one reel in his life and if God
THE MIGHTY POWER OF MI-O-NA.
Ml-o-na, that/ extraordinary and
perfect stomach tonic, will relieve
dyspepsia In twenty-four hours. *
It will cure, and is guaranteed by
Gaffney Drug Co. to the readers of
The Ledger to cure the most pitiful
cases of dyspepsia, if taken accord
ing to directions
Ml-o-na tablets not only cure dys
pepsia, but all stomach disturbances,
such as vomiting of pregnancy, sea
or car sickness, and the stomach sick
ness after execesslve indulgence.
Mi-o-na cures by strengthening and
invigorating the flabby stomach walls,
and after a course of Ml-o-na treat
ment, constipation, If there Is any.
will entirely disappear.
Read this from the president or a
New York corporation:
“I have been a terrible sufferer
from dyspepsia and gastritis for two
years. The most, eminent physicians
prescribed for me with no effect. 11
have been absoultely cured by your
Ml-o-na tablets. The first one gave 1
me a relief almost Incredible.”—Her
bert H. Taylor, 501 West 143 Street,
New York City.
Ml-o-na Is a most economical treat
ment—a large box of tablets only
costs 50 corns at The Oaffnev Drug
Go., and the dyspeptic, nenous or
otherwise, who does not give them a}
trial, is losing an opportunity to re
gain health.
It is understood that the work of
securing rights of way in the coun
ty is now well under way, and that
some progress has been made. It is
not believed that any great difficulty
is to be encountered on thai portion
of the line. The representatives of
the company now in the city are not
.. „ . a . Inclined to discuss the situation fur-
Solomon made no mistake wien congregation generally are delighted . *v v* .
ho “T-roin tho «*v .1 7 , v ^ . ,her 1 han to sa Y th ® rights of way
ne said. Train up a cnlld In the with the services and much good is
way he should go and when he Is expected to be done. Mr. Phllan
old he will not depart from it.” Thropy is taking a great interest in
A great many, perhaps well mean- the meeting but Miss Ann Thropy
ing but misinformed parents will say. doesn’t attend. She doesn’t like it . , , _ ,
“i to i . v v i . . w' 110 ar ® working out from here are
I tried to raise my boy right. I because she can t be a leading spirit . . ^ .
, r ao . ... T „ stopping at the Spartan Inn and ex-
I I tried to do that in it. Yesterday Miss Jenny Rossity ..
the guiltless. would forgive him he’d never dance
No doubt nine-tenths of the criml- another,
itals in our penitentiaries (or abroad The big meeting at Clear creek
in the land unwhipped of justice) can began Wednesday night. Revs,
trace their career to their home Messrs. Flint and Steele are con-
training—where they never were ducting it. Mr. Sam Mody leads the
taught to obey and respect their singing and Mrs. Ellie Gantt assists
parents, as they should have been. Miss Amy Abell at the organ. The
Is to be taken up as rapidly as pos
sible that a report may be made up
on the cost.
Messrs. Jones, Brewer and Kent,
tried to do this and
but I failed.”
read a paper on the needs of the or-1
Parents, Solomon didn’t say any- phans and the famine sufferers. This
thing about trying. He said, “Train was followed by a contribution for
him,” and at the same time gives the each cause. Old Mrs. Gass Pell has
methods to be employed In carrying been a regular attendant. She hasn’t i
pect to be In the city until a lecls-
slon is announced.
A Paying Investment.
Mr. John White, of 38* Highland
out the command. You perhaps tried been there In a long time before. Ave - Houlton, Maine, says: “Have
to carry out the measure without the She seems to he bright and strong been troubled with a cough every win-
method. Some good meaning hut for one of her age. The young peo
thoughtless mothers will shut their pie shun her as much as possible for
erring children up In the solitary con-! she doesn't talk about anything but
ter and spring. Last winter I tried
many advertised remedies, but the
cough continued until T bought a 50c.
finement of the closet where they can religion and that’s a dry subject with bott le of Dr. King’s New Discovery;
live on sugar during the period of most of them.
their incarseration, and spend the few “Arn’t you coming over Sunday?
Jenny Flirt and her ‘feller’ was at
church last night. She was dressed
happy hours (or minutes) from the
drudgery of carrying In stove wood
or rocking the cradle. j out of the ashes’ and she and her
These views and allusions have feller were all smiles. Jenny wore
by this time proved our alligiance I her gold spectacles. They sat on a
to the barbaric methods In vogue
before the invention of the electric
back seat and I really don't think
either of them heard a word the
before that was half gone, the cough
was all gone. This winter the same
happy result has followed: a few
doses once more banished the annual
cough. 1 am now convinced that Dr.
King s New Discovery Is the best of
all cough and lung remedies ” Sold
under guarantee at Cherokee Drug
Co. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
car. the telephone, the typewriter; preacher said. They kept talking
and the jnitorraMr machines by which and laughing all the time. I don’t
•i'ich an improvement Mb been made Blink half the congregation heard
in our church music and w ar- new much of what was said either for
ready to he set down as a crook, a
foggy and a pessimist. That’s all.
W* ara, however, la favor of both
looking at them. Jenny would be a
pretty girl If It wasn't for her freck
les, red hair, giddiness and lond
—Suited at last. The mau who
cannot shave himself—who says Its
too much trouble—or who is afraid
to try, should buy himself a Gilletto
Safety Razor from The Gaffney Drug
Company.
1