The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 27, 1908, Image 1
T
The Gaff
ii >s'
jER.
A NEWtPAFKR IH ALL THAT THE WORD IMPLIES* AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OF CHEROKEE COUNTY.
4
ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894.
QAFFNEY, 8. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1908.
91.50 A YEAR.
t MIL TO THE
COTTON GROWERS
bama press dispatches state that ac
tual burning of ginneries and cotton
have occurred within the past ten
ten days. The situation is daily grow
ing more serious and the time has
come for the whole country to meet
in u great mass meeting to defend
; the great staple crop of the South
from the unholy warefare directed
against it by foreign federated ipter-
i ests and solve the problem of secur
ing better prices by sound business
■ r methods.
The people are hereby called upon
A Convention to be Held at Memphis, | an( j ur ged to rend large delegations
w from their respective counties, towns
Tenn., November 10th, 11th and
AN EFFORT
TO MAINTAIN
PRICE.
THE
12th.
and cities to Memphis on November
10th. The entire Southern press,
both daily and weekly is appealed to
A prominent Cherokee county farm- for active co-operation in Impressing
er received the following letter from ,he situation upon the minds of their
..... , ..i reauers and the necessity for making
Mr. Harvie Jordon, president of the coming convention a big success.
Southern Cotton Association, last) convention will be held under
week' • the auspices of the Business Men’s
•‘During the past three weeks I f Flub and Allied Trade Organizations
, ” . ' of Memphis. Low railway and hotel
have had numerous requests ^ r)m ; ra te S W jn secured. For all parti-
and others
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. |
It Commenced Yesterday, Hon. J. C. i
Klugh, Presiding.
Cherokee’s fall term of the court of |
sessions convened at Gaffney yesterday |
morning with Judge J. C. KlugTi pre
siding. Solicitor Sease and Steno
grapher Smith were at their posts,
and all the other officers of the court
were on hand. There was one va
cancy on the grand jury panel and
those who were in the court room
sadly realized that the vacancy was
caused by the death of Barnett S. Lip
scomb. Judge Klugh’s charge to the
grand jury was very plain and com
prehensive. He was very compli
mentary to the people of the county
because of the fact that there were
no serious violations of the statutes
to come before the court and con
gratulated the county officials upon
the fact that in the enforcement of
THE UTEST NEWS
FROM RLtGKSRURG
DOINGS OF THE PEOPLE IN OUR
SISTER CITY.
Brief News Notes and Personal Para
graphs Gathered by Our “Iron
City” Correspondent.
Blacksburg. Oct. 2fi.~ Mr. 15*11
Hambrlght. of Grover. N. (’.. was
here Saturday on business.
Messrs. John Wilkins and Luther
the law. Cherokee is in the very fore-i Kirk, of Gaffney, were over a tew
front. It will probably take all of hours Sunday, on business (?)
is spending a while here with his son,
Hr. W. G. Cousins.
The last quarterly conference of
the Methodist church her*' was held
Sunday afternoon at the church. The
stewards, report was the best of the
year. Rev. c. C. Derrick, pastor, has
done a good work both materially
financially. Rev. M. L. -Carlisle, u.
D., was present and presided, fie al
so preached a splendid sermon to a
large congregation Sunday night.
Mrs. Wart on. Misses Sossamon and
Tiller went over to Spartanburg Sat-
tnrday, shopping.
Mr. Jones Darby, of Gaffney, was
in town Monday on business.
Miss Mabel Webber spent Saturday
in the Buffalo section with relatives.
Miss Kate Lou Randall spent last
;lay in Charlotte, N. C.. and took
fit
A SPLENDID SERMON.
Mr.
Hardin Makes a Profound Im
pression In Gaffney.
When one considers the youth of
the man one cannot but be impressed
with the splendid sermon Rev. E. K.
Hardin, of Chester, is delivering at
the Buford Street M. E. Church.
Those who had heard of Mr. Hardin
had a right to expect something un
usual, and they have not been disap
pointed. The church was well filled
Sunday morning to hear the first of
a series of sermons to be delivered
by the gifted servant of God. He Is
a big. strong, powerfully built, im
pressive young man. He looks sev
eral years older than the gossip ad
mits him to be. He is clean shaved,
has a high forehead, and well round-
in the fair. led features. At times he becomes in-
Miss Bessie Wilson, of Shelby. X. I tensely earnest and impressive as he
*'!>*'*!t last Thursday night the drives some truth home to the hearts
guest of Miss Kate Lou Randall. I of his auditors. His gestures are al-
three days to complete the criminal
business as there are several cases
farmers, bankers, guiuers, and others ( . Illars address, J. S. Warren, secre-1 to be lried which were brought' for-
froin all parts of the South to call attary. Business Men’s Club, Memphis, : ward from the ]ast term,
great mass meeting of the people at Tenn., or Harvie Jordan, Atlanta, Ga. j f 0 ii 0W ing is a record of
Memphis, Tenn., for the specific pur
pose of securing definite and effect-
A Surprise Party.
The many children, grandchildren
ive co-operation to advance the price aI1( t great-grandchildren of Mr. A.
of spot cotton to higher and more Harris met at his home on Wednes-
satisfa* tory levels. 1 have consent-: ( j a y October 21st, and gave him a
ed to make the call for this conven-! sur p I .i 8e birthday dinner. Neither
tion and undertake a campaign to ad \f r . nor Mrs. Harris knew anything
vance the price of spot, cotton to at; () f t j )e dinner until the crowd began
least ten cents per pound. ; to gather in about 11 o’clock. Mrs.
“The enclosed circular notifies you |f an -j s was jn the kitchen preparing
that all local arrangements have been : dinner for the two, and Mr. Harris
made at Memphis for tin; big eotton W as riding over the plantation. When
conference to be held there on No
vember 10th, 11th and 12th. 1908. I
am writing to you for your active co
operation and support in securing a
large delegation from your county,
Mr. Harris returned he was amazed
to see so many horses and vehicles,
and thought the Gypsies had stopped
with him. There were fifty-two pres
ent. The table was loaded with
'proceedings of the court yesterday:
At the Instance of the officers of
the court the following rule is estab
lished: Every person who shall spit
upon the floor or throw litter of any
kind upon the floor of the court
house, or indulge in any other acts
or conduct abusive to the public
property or calculated to disturb the
good order or interfere with the
business of the court, shall be fined
not exceeding five dollars.
The’ sheriff shall attend to the en
forcement of this rule. And it is so
ordered.
It is further ordered. That the clerk
of the court have copies of the above
Miss Willie Sherer came up from
Winthrop College and spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs. M.
E. Sherer. on John street,
the j Mr. Claud Ross and Miss Davis, ot
Gaffney, spent Sunday here, guests
at the Thomson house.
Mr. Ralph Gaston, of Gaffney, spent
a few hours here Sunday with friends.
Mrs. B. L. Hoke and little daught
er Lucile, spent Tuesday afternoon
in Gaffney, shopping.
Ruth Chapter No. 12. Order of the
Eastern Star gave an entertainment
on last Friday evening for the benefit
of the Masonic Orphanage fund
which is being raised in this State
now. On account of the unfavorable
condition of the weather the worthy
Grand Matron, Mrs. Mary P. Out/s.
who expected to he present and de
liver an address, was unable to gel
Mr. Frank Sossamon. formerly of
this pla<e. but now of Clifton, spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr.
and Mis. F. N. Sossamon..
Mr. D. A. Thomson lias returned
from Canton. \\ where he spent a
few da .’s with relatives. He has ac
cepted a position as clerk at the
most perfect anjl he Is a master of
oratory. He won the oratorical 'con
test at Greenwood last year. Mr.
Hardin indulges in no clap-tray meth
ods. He preaches from the Book and
keeps close to his text.
Sunday morning Mr.. Hardin used
as a basis for his argument Isiah
freight depot, recently held by Mr. j Vt: 14 and 40: 3, 4, 5. The subject
Frank Sossamon. : was “Prepare the Way,” and he im-
Mrs. Jennie Roberts received a i pressed upon thQ congregation th«
telegram Monday morning advising | great truth that if they expected A
Iter of the serious injuries of her son. i revival it would first be necessary to
Mr. Jack Roberts, at Great Falls, prepare the way in the church. It
Tin full particulars were not staled, was a masterful discourse, profound-
Mrs. Roberts left that night to be ly presented and far reaching in its
with him un'i! he recovers. ; influence.
I
y.yy/^y
Get your local newspaper men to aid many good eatables, and after the
you in arousing the people to action, crowd had finished there was plenty
and publish interviews showing the left for as many more,
necessity for prompt and determined! Mr. and Mrs! Harris seemed to
co-operation if prices are to be ad- have enjoyed the dinner very much,!
vanced and kept from going lower.; and we hope to have them with us on
Raise a small subscription, if only a many more such enjovable occasions
few dollars, and forward to me \ Friend,
promptly in order to aid in making j
the present campaign a success.
Every dollar received and expended ;
will be properly accounted for at the ;
Memphis convention.
“Call your people together at once!
and work up a large delegation to ;
Memphis, and let me know as soon ■
as rtossible the probable number which '
will attend from your county. I am i
positive we can advance prices with 1
a determined effort, and be as succese
ful now as we have eben in similar
campaigns in the past. Write to
otiiers whom you can interest and let
everybody get busy and success is
certain.
‘‘Let nn* hear from you.
“Yours very truly, !
“Harvie Jordan.”
The call to the cotton growers of
the South is as follows:
Atlanta, Oct. 23.—President Harvie ^
Jordan, of the Southern Cotton As
sociation, has sent out the following ;
call to commissioners of agriculture,
cotton growers, bankers, ginners and
allied interests in all cotton bearing
States to co-operate with him in se
curing a large attendance at the Mem- i
phis convention on November 10th
11th and 12th:
The call for a great cotton confer-'
ence to be held at Memphis, Tenn., j
on November 10t h, 11th and 12th, |
1908, has already been aftuounced by I
press dispatches of last week. The j
specific object of the conference is to i
secure co-operative action on the part
of growers, bankers, merchants, gin-1
ners, oil mill managers, fertilizer i
dealers and allied business interests
to advance the price of spot cotton
to higher and more satisfactory levels.
President Harvie Jordan, of the
Southern Cotton Association has per
fected all local arrangements for the
big mass meeting at Memphis in res
ponse to numerous requests from all
parts of the South, that such a con
ference be called at the earliest pos
sible date. The business men of
rule printed and posted in the court I here and that part of the program
house, and that he pay the expenses j had to be dispensed with. However,
of such printing out of the fines col-! several of the gentlemen made splen-
lected in the enforcement of this j did talks. A salad course was served
rule, and this shall be his warrant j and old time games were plaved and
for such expenditure. ! all had a good time. The silver offer-
Miss Mamie McBraver relumed to
iter home in Shelhv, X. (’., Saturday
after spending tine time here with
her sh ier, Mrs. 1). O. Davis.
Mr. R. (’. Getiis spent Saturday at
Foiling Springs with his daughter,
Miss Maud.
In the evening Mr. Hardin used the
whole of the seventh chapter of
Joshua, the subject being “Achan’s
sin.” He dwelt upon individual re
sponsibility, the consequence of one
man's sin on a whole community, and
closed with an earnest appeal to the
I. Clyde Peeler
J. C. KLUGH.
Presiding Judge,
has been appoint
i ing at the door amounted to about
i $2:",.
I Miss Lucy Black spent Wednesday
Mrs. G. !). Hons* r left this morning | individual members of the church to
for Columbia to visit relatives and confess their secret sins.
:ti!*'tul the Slat** fair., : Yesterday afternoon Mr. Hardin
Mrs. Martha Moore lias returned | preached on “Andrew”—a character
Doni Rock llii! wl ere she spent about; study, and was delightfully impres-
j ' WO weeks with iter niece, .Mrs. D. j sive.
| Last night he was greeted by a
Miss Della Rhyne left Monday j splendid congregation. The services
men:ing for Columbia to attend the ! will continue during the week, every
; : afternoon at 3:30 and every evening
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Greenville, at 7:30.
K. •• ■
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33
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j arrived in Blacksburg Saturday and
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr.
j and Mrs. J. M. Montgomery, on Caro-
' litta street. Mrs. Jones will be re
membered here as Miss Kate Mont
gomery.
Miss Bessie Thomson went over to
Spartanburg Monday, shopping.
Mrs. Tom Smith and little daught
er, Addie, spent Monday afternoon in
Gaffney, shopping.
Miss Unie O’Connell, of Yorkville,
spent last Friday night with Mrs.
i Tom Smith.
Dr. J. G. Black spent Monday after
noon in Gaffney on business.
Mr. J. C. Duncan spent Monday af
ternoon in Gaffney on business.
The singing is splendid, especially
that of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hames and
Miss Williams. The trio sing well to
gether. their voices blending with a
sweetness that charms.
The United States Indian Band, Star Theatre, Saturday, October 31st, 1908.
A Mild Sensation.
A mild sensation was caused yes
terday morning when It became
known that the law offices of J. B.
Bell, Esq., G. W. Speer. Esq., and
that of Magistrate C. T. Bridges, had
been entered Sunday night. These
gentlemen upon arriving at their of
fices yesterday morning, found their
doors standing open, their books and
papers scattered over the floors, and
Memphis in all lines of trade, prompt-, found matches which had been light
ly rallied to the call to aid in bring- j ed and burned pieces of paper on the
ing about higher prices for cotton floors. They are all positive that
and will do all in their power to their doors were locked when they
make the coming conference a notable ^ left their offices Saturday night. So
auccess In every particular. While * far as they have been able to deter-
all preliminary arrangements have mine, nothing of value was taken
been perfected at Memphis the ulti- from either office. A private drawer
mate results of the convention and in Mr. Speer's desk was broken open,
the Immediate effect on prices will and although there was some small
depend upon the interest taken in the change in the drawer it was not
coming conference by the great maaa- ^ taken. The inference is that some
es of the people in the whole cotton one was looking for important pa-
belt. I pers which they expected to find
Each State in the cotton belt should i either in the office of Mr. Bell or Mr.
aend from 500 to 1,000 delegates to, Speer, and that the entry into the of-
this convention. : fice of Mr. Bridges (which la on the
Fanners, bankers, merchants, gin- same floor with that of Mr. Bell) was
ners and others should show their in- simply for a blind. The police force
to M ‘ "
! ed deputy clerk of court since W. B.
Corry, whose term had expired.
The case against Monts Smith for
violation of the dispensary law was
nol pressed.
The case against Olie Price, Robt.
Wyatt and W. L. Gash for trespass,
was nol pressed.
Claud Kitchens plead guilty to the
charge of car breaking and larceny.
He was sentenced to six months on
the public works of the county.
The grand jnury did not find a
true bill against John Baxter, charg-i
ed with burglary.
John Edwards was charged with j
disposing of property tinder Hen with
out giving notice, but the grand jury
did not find a true bill.
Solicitor Sease consented
terest by going to Memphis on No
vember 10th, and seeing that a large
influential delegation from each
growing county in the South
rat.
price of spot cotton is unreason-
ably low. The price of all other
/ staple commodities are unusually
I ' - high. The price of spot cotton can
be advanced to ten cents and above
with the proper co-operative efforti
on the part of the farmers and allied
Swlaeos interests in the South. No
active campaign in behalf of advanc-
lag the price of cotton to reasonable
fair levels has ever been made in the
past few years which has not been
attended with results satisfactory to
Dm masses of the people, and the
same success can again be secured if
DM people will rally to the call of the
are working on the case, and it is
likely that they wlil be able to spot
the guilty parties.
Memphis conference.
a t
the Memphis meeting is a suc
cess and prices are advanced it will
do more to check the present efforts
to force the closing down of gins by
people who are willing to resort to
lores rather than submit to the con-
flaeation of their cotton at artificially
and unfairly depressed prices. Hun
dreds of notices to close down gm-
aerles have recently been posted all
over the Booth and in the States of
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Ala-
Pleaded Guilty In U. 8. Court.
The following defendants in the
United States court who were sent up
to be tried at the present term from
Cherokee county have Just pleaded
guilty and were sentenced as follows:
Scipio Duncan, two months in Cher
okee county Jail and $100 fine. Den
nis White, three months in Chero
kee Jail and 91000 fine, Ed. Jefferies,
two months in Jail and $100 fine. The
above were the only cases sent up
from this county since the April term
of court, and show that the charac
ter of work which Is being done In
this county by the officials of the
government is good. (
First Baptist Church.
There ‘ was a full house Sunday
morning and two additions by letter.
A good congregation at night and an
authem by the choir.
Sunday school was good but the
superintendent was absent on ac
count of sickness.
Midweek services
night at 7:19.
anti Thursday in Gaffney with Miss
Winnie Davenport.
Mr. J. F. Bablngton spent Sunday
night here on business^ (?) He left
Monday morning for Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Osborne spent
Thursday In Charlotte, N. C., shop-
nlng, and whilp there took In the
fair. They report a good time.
Mr. IT. W. Hood spent Saturday
afternoon In Gaffney on business.
Miss Jean Whlsnant, of Winthrop
College. Roek Hill, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. S. L.
Whlsnant. on Cherokee street.
The following from here attended
the circus at Gaffney last Tuesday;
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Houser. Messrs.
John Logan. Will League, Ben Lo-
tn on £ran ‘ Tohn L, °K an - Walter Belue, Sam
evonerator be entered upon the bond ^hisonam'^ W ^* onant an< *
of H. A. Parshall, charged with as-, Miss Nellie RcBrb of Vni-wni*
sault and battery and Intent to Ml ! spent a fttw bourf here Suldw the
James Dawkins pled guilty to the I guest of Miss Edna Healan She left
charge of malicious mischief, and was J on No. 35 for Spartanburg where she
sentenced to three months at hard! holds a position as teacher in the
labor on the public works of the
county. /
The jury in the case of Virgil
Thomas, charged with obtaining
goods under false pretense, brought
in a verdict of not guilty.
The case against E. M. Sealey for
malicious mischief, the killing of a
dog of Robt. F. Garrison, was being
tried as The Ledger went to press.
On account of the election next
Tuesday the Court of Common Pleas
will not convene until Wednesday,
November 4th. Common Pleas wit
nesses and jurors are excused until
that day.
Klllsd a Rsd Fox.
Mr. John Hogan, who resides across
Broad river, near the Ninety-Nine
Island, has experienced a good deal
of trouble lately by an unknown var
ment getting his chickens. Last
Thursday night he heard something
under his crib. He grabbed his shot
gun and went out to see what was
the matter. He could see an nndls-
tinguishable' object under the crib
and blazed away, killing what after
wards proved to be a —red fox. Red
fox are extremely scarce in this sec
tion.
—A beautiful doll to bo given sway
by Gaffney Jowslry On
graded school.
Mrs. J. G. Black spent last Wed
nesday In Gaffney on business.
Misses Mabel Ramseur and Mil
dred Lockwood and Mr. Easterby
spent last Tuesday in Gaffney and
took In the drens.
Messrs. Brown and Joe Thignson.
of Pacofet, spent a few days here
last week with their sisters. Mrs. R.
8. Cooksey and Miss Bessie Thom
son. They left Sunday on No. 11.
Mr. J. M. Metts, of the ML Paron
section, was on our streets Saturday
on business.
Miss Mabel Gaffney, of near Grover,
N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno.
Klnard.
Mr. L. H. Castor and Miss Triece,
of Concord, N. C., were married at
the Methodist parsonage Sunday
morning by the Rev. C. C. Derrick.
Rev. M. L. Carlisle, D. D., of Spar
tanburg, filled hla regular appoint
ment here at the Methodist cnurch
on Sunday night.
Mrs. B. E. Thomson returned
home la?* IVeineadav from Charlotte.
N. C.. wher** ‘ho « , nent two weeks
with friend--- a?ift relatives.
Mr. W. 1 Mooreb'-ad snept last
Wednesday in Charlotte, N. C., oo
business.
Mrs. R. s. Cooksey went over to
Spnrtanburg Monday, shooptng.
Mr. J. C. Cousins, otDaavtlle, Va..
A Famous Band.
The most famous concert band in
the country today—the great United
States Indian Band—will appear in
Gaffney next Saturday night.
Apart from the wonderfully grand
music rendered by this great aggre
gation of redskin artists, there is
something particularly interesting
and fascinating about a band com
posed entirely of Indians—genuine,
full-blood Indians. This band is un
der the direction of James Riley
Wheelock, who is himself a full-blood
Oneida Indian. Wheelock is a man
of culture and refinement and of mar
velous musical attainments. Not
long ago, this band appeared at
Racine, Wls„ before one of the most
critical audiences of that cultured
city and completely captured it from
start to finish, as they do every where
they appear. Here is the comment
of the Racine News:
“The United States Indian Band
opened the Star Course of entertain
ments at the Association Hall last
evening and right well did they do
it, before an audience which com
pletely filled the house. With the
opening selection on the program,
Rossini’s ‘Overture from William
Tell,’ the Indians captivated their au
dience and that as well as every
other selection that followed drew
forth an encoure. Many people went
to the Association Hall last evening
more out of curiosity to see a real,
live band of Iftdians than to a con
cert. In fact, many were doubtful if
the redskins had any ability at all
as musicians. But the crowd was
doomed to a great awakening, for
the Indians, under the leadership of
Wheelock, compose one of the finest
musical organizations ever heard In
the Belle City. They were not oblig
ed to confine themselves to popular
music; but played everything from
Indian war dances to Wagner and
did it in a manner to elecit the most
hearty appleause from the most
critical music lover.”
An evening of great entertainment
Is in store for Gaffney on next Satur
day night
Midway Items.
Midway, Oct. 24th:—Mr. John Fos
ter, of Jonesville, passed through this
section Wednesday.
Those who atended Ringling Bros,
show in Spartanburg Saturday. Oc t o-
ber 17»h, were 15. O. and Geo. S. Tur
ner, D. F. L. and Miss Mattie Tur
ner, Miss Rosa Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Harris, Steady F. Richard, Will
Huskey, Misses Daisy and Tessie
Byers, L. ,M. and W. N. Turner. Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Turner.
Mrs. D. F. L. Turner visited her
brotner, Mr. Jesse Janet I, who is
very sick.
Quite a crowd from here attended
Howe’s Show Tuesday, and all were
very much disappointed.
Crops are very short this year. The
farmers have about finished gather
ing, and will soon begin sowing
wheat, bui not half enough to supply
the country.
Mr. D. F. L. Turner made a busi
ness trip to Gaffney today.
We are very glad to see Mr. Chas.
Campbell out again, but are pained
to hear that little Both Fainter is not
doing so well.
The singing convention meets
with Midway church the first Satur
day and Sunday in November, Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Dinner will be served on the ground.
Miss Ida Green, of Caroleene, N.
C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Harrell this week.
Mr. C. F. Teal made some good
old time molasses last week.
The rain last Wednesday slopped
farm work a few hours.
G. 4L S.
Special Sermon to Odd Fellowa.
At the FI ret Baptist church next
Sunday Dr. A. M. Simms will preach
a special sermon to the local lodge of
Odd Fellows. This is one of the old*
dst as well as most popular secret
orders and its membership In this
section Is rapidly increasing. Every
Odd Fellow in Gaffney is requested to
be present. An invitatldn is also ex
tended the general public.
Death of An Infant.
Lorena, the six-months-old daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. John McCraw,
died at the home of Its parents about
two miles east of the city Sunday
night. The little form was carried to
Grassy Pond church for Interment
yesterday afternoon. The family
have the sympathy of a large number
of friends in their bereavement
* A Farewell Reception.
Mrs. W. A. Fort gave a very enjoy
able musical on last Thursday in
honor of Mrs. Clarence Sullivan, nee
Miss Edith Fort. Quite a number of
charming selections, both vocal and
piano, were enjoyed by those present.
Miss Carrie Williams, Mrs. Sulli
van, Mrs. W. A. Poole, Mrs. Charles
Hames and Miss Myrtle Gaffney were
among the guests who assisted with
the musical program.
Mrs. Sullivan is much admired in
Gaffney and every one will be sorry
that she is going so far away.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have lived
in Anderson since their marriage in
June, but left on Thursday evening
for Los Angeles, Cal., where they
will live in the future.
A delicious salad course luncheon
was served at the reception.
WHY SUFFER?
Breathe Hyomei and Kill the Loath
some Catarrh Germs.
Just as long as you have catarrh
your nose will Itch, your breath
will be foul, you will hawk and spit,
and you will do other disgusting
things because you can’t help yoar-
self. The germs of catanh have got
yon In their power; they are con
tinually and peraistenly digging Into
and ifrltatlng the mucous membrane
of your nose and throat. They are
now making yonr life miserable; in
time they will sap your entire sys
tem of Its energy, its strength. Its
vigor and vitality.
Bat there is one remedy that will
kill the germs and cure catarrh, Md
that is Hyomei, the Australian 4tj
air treatment
The Gaffney Drug Co. will sell you
a complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler, for only fl.00. It la also
guaranteed to core bronchitis, asth-
ma, coughs, colds, hay fever aad