Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LETTERS FROM WOMEN About Pe-ru-na. ... — --'T^V ■Hi :W \ W* r '■>■■?: Nx'- ■j ?: vx-,. '^ X. ••-i . .. v *-• • • 1 vm y<> /JB '-''A.- - .,4c? death of the six-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCra.v. The little one suffered very severely be fore death. Death hath no pets; he puts his brawny hand upon kings and princes alike. The bereaved ones of the broken family circle have our sympathy in their heavy loss and great affliction. What about four boys going “spark ing" and turning the “sparking" into an onion eating? Our Sunday school is doing well, I considering its chances. When the parents curse their child-1 ten for going to preaching too much they show the sign of inhumanity that j favors bringing about profligate des- i pot ism. Is it not so? If I am wrong I should be glad if you would show ! me wherein I am wrong. You cannot do it, even by the infidel’s doctrine. I do not wish to have any contro versy about this statement as it. is one that boars that characteristic which we all have a right to form conclusions about. Gambling used to be a great in dulgence in which the people en gaged themselves, but no more is gambling to be so highly compassed about by great crowds. J. I,. J. , -V .. MRS. CLARA L. MILLER. MRS. S. L. JEWELL. Vx •<_*<*.» o. IRS. MAIIALA REU). Tin; following to.'iimonials rcpie.-ont actual experience of every-day life. Tney arc the truthful utterances of women wiio have been ill and have found a reliable remedy in Peruna. Ii means a grentd<*al to tin' women of .America to have at hand a remedy capable of giving simh relief. Coiitdi- pai jon, r belt mat i-m, k idney trouble, bronchitis and a host of other catarrhal conditions are relieved by Peruna. At ]i a-t this i.' what the women say. They have no object in saying such things, except to render truthful testimony t<. tin ir r-iifb ring si-dors. Peruna is making such friends every day. It is th<* testimony of the people that as made Peruna so jo-tly fatuous Chronic Bronchitis. M Clara L. Miller, llo\ 71,Columbia Ka... Seattle, Wash., formerly vice pres- i’tmt of Nkoogny (Vmntry Club, writes: Nm" bottles of Peruna cured me of a p '.raetod ease of brom-liiti-. There is r. satM-rior remedy that I know of, as tf tioji of Peruna on the vasa motor si of nerves is very beneficial. Jt in a-' « the tone of the system and aids nr. r • to perform Iter functions. i . .t\<* recommended it to a number ofn.v friends, who speak, in the same hi ); v rmsofiV I have certainly found it. most eflieaeious rnedicin .” Nervous. T!r*»d and Weak. .1 r-. < 'hristina Si oikalla, 4(H) Winslow A t .. UutTalo, X. A\, writes: “I trust evxy one stiffen • g from systemic ca- tstrli will read tit - ttntl jirobt by it. ! w as in a very bad condition indeed, wen I began to take Peruna, and my trends as well a my’self wore v<tv much alarmed ov*” my condition, I w>> always nervou-. eouid not sleep at nirht, my food ti.d me no good, and I •wis always tired and weak. I tried sc. < ral doctor;-, but found no relief. “Finally I took two bottles of Peruna atd felt like a diff'rent woman. How ler, I did not stop there, but kept on Vlith it until I hail taken several bottles, tihen I felt com| . ■! ly tu.< d, and have rmained sq ever since. «»c-p now.” A Good Word for Pc-ru-na. Mrs. S. I,. Jewell, U. F. I). 1, Freeport, Pa., w rites: “Having used Peruna myself for many years witli beneficial effects, and ob- serving the good it has done others of my acquaintance, 1 cannot but say a good word in behalf of Peruna.” Keeps Pe-ru-na in the House. Mrs. MariaGocrtz,Oricnta,Oklahoma, w rites: “My husband,children and my self have used your medicines, and we al ways keep them in the house iu case of necessity. I was restored to health by tills medicine, and I>r. Hartman’s in valuable advice and books. People ask about me from different places, and are surprised that I can do alt of my housework alone, and that I was cured by the doctor of chronic catarrh. My husband was cured of asthma, my daughter of earache and catarrh of the stomach, and my son of catarrh of the throat. When I was sick I weighed 100 pounds; now I weigh 140. •• L»r. Hartman’s remedies have proven to be reliable and wonderful. Their effect upon the system is remarkable. Peruna quiets the nerves, and is a great specific for all forms of chronic catarrh. “I am very glad to say that I can write you that I am cured In every way of catarrh, with which I had suffered I can eat and terribly for ton years. I cannot thank j you enough for your advice.’' Constlputioii, Kidney Trouble. Mr*. Mah.al.a Iteid, Corbyville, Canada, writes: “A'etir celebrated remedies have been a wonderful boon to me in my old age. I have not been in so good health for several years as now. “I ■\ is troub'nl with constipation rheumatism and kidney trouble. A little over two years a::«> I c»>mp|cti l lost my health, becoming almost help less, when a dear friend nt me you: remedies. Peruna r.ml M anal in. “I beg;, i to take them, foliowing t! directions on tlx* b< tile.;. I very »» began to feel beneMod by their use, a: continued to take tic ' .. “I am now completely recovered fr the above ailments, in fact, better t I have been for years past. “I cannot prai>e the remedies t highly and tvili always recomm them to others.” Pe-ru-na in Tablet Form. For two years Dr. Hartman and Id* King’s Creek Items. King’s Creek, Oct. 20.—The of this neighborhood listened to an i excellent sermon yesterday (Sunday) i which was delivered by Kev. G. P. I Hamrick, of Gaffney. It has been raining for the last few ! days and detained some of the farm-! ers from gathering their crops. Mr. Carl Hambright and Miss Ger-i trude Hambright, of the Antioch sec-; tion. who are going to school at the; Moiling Springs High School, were ! at home last Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Mr. Carl had his eye hurt 1 while cutting some wood, a pine knot striking him in that member. The i wound is not serious, however. Some of the people have been sell ing cotton, hut I think the majority ! of them are holding. I think they ought to hold it and break up the ' gamblers of Wall Street if possible. Miss Belle Hambright, of near the champion city (Gaffney), was at An tioch Sunday at preaching. I Mr. Frank Bird is spending a few weeks at his sister's, Mrs. Pearl Ran dall, of the Pine Grove section. Mr. and Mrs. George Logan are re joicing over the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs. Wat Herndon has gone to Montgomery. Ala., to see Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McSwain. Mr. and Mrs. To Vote on the Whiskey Question. We take the following from the Columbia correspondence of the Char lotte Observer under date of the 27th; "In the counties <|f Laurens. Ches ter and Clarendctn Phere will be elect ions November 3rd on the sale of whiskey, the elections being held un der the local option law of 1907, which gives any county the right to vote on the question on petition of one-fourth the qualified electors of that county. The county of Union voted on the same question today. Laurens, Chester and Clarendon are now dispensary counties, the sale of whiskey being permitted in them through the county dispensaries, hut Union county is a prohibition county, having voted out the dispensary un der the old P.rico law by a majority of 349 on August l.lth, 1903, the vote being 412 for dispensary and 761 j against. Union was the sec ond eoun- ; ty in the State, (’herokee being first, ! to vote out the dispensary under the . Brice amendment to the State dis- ; pensary law. In the three counties named which ! vote on the 3rd of November a vigor ous campaign for and against the re- | tention of the dispensaries has been maintained. Of the 42 counties in I the State, there are now 18 which a gold pencil pen. ed to this office. Reward If retvrn- MONEY TO LOAN. We have clients who will money on good real estate. OTTS & DOBSON, Attys. Sept. 15 tf. loan Fire Insurance! We represent some fo the largest amt mosisubstantfal corupinies aud would like to write your business. 5-14-tf Smith & Lipscomb, Agents. Buy Intelligently Wheie do y< u buy Drugs? people i ^ av e prohibition and 24 which have dispensaries.' —A beautiful doll to be given away by Gaffhey Jewelry Co. FOR SALE FOR SALE—101 acre tarm Just outside the northern lixcu.^ of Gaff ney. Will sell this at a bargain. Good buildings and twenty acres in line timber. Gaffney Trust Co. Oct. 13 tf. FOR 8ALE- Fairview Ave. -My bouse and J. E. Exell. lot oa »-»-u FOR SALE—The Nelson store nouse and lot on Limestone street just below Galloway’s. Floyd Spake or Jno. P. No. 4, Gaiiuey, S. C. We wart your business and will do what we can to please you. We wish to impress upon you the very important fact that every article that leaves our store is guaranteed % to be just as we represent it, or your money is refunded. Look over some of our prices. If you have been paying more for Medi m cines than you should, we ask that you give us a trial : Simmons Liver Regulator (dry) 20c Grangers Liver Regulator 20c Apply to J. i Raymons Liver Legulator 20c Spake, Route , 20C ,n McSwain are rival of a baby girL i T’lie people of (his ought to have been at rejoicing over (lie ar- noighborhood Mr. Har- uc din's at the corn shucking last, night. From what I learn all had a nice time. Miss Manirva Bridges, come again, 1 like to read your letters. I hope to FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Six-room house Frederick street;, water and lights, garden, wood house aud barn. Apply at furniture store of J. W. Abbott. Dot 27 2t. assistants have in <- antly create Peruna in t- M' t form, at\t tlx ir strenuous labors hii* ‘ just Keen crow m-d with success. People who obj«*ci to liquid medicines chu now secure IV- runa tablets, wi..cit represent the medicinal ingmliec** of IVrutia. Each tablet is equivalent to one average do.-o of Peruna. A DAY AT REHOBOTH. Sictessful Meeting of Sunday School Convention. Ravenna. Oct. 26.—The Interdeno minational Sunday School Conven tion at Rchohoth last Sunday was a decided success. Promptly at 10:30 President James L. Strain called the neeting to order and in the absence Mr. Osmeut, the secretary, your lorrespotident was asked to fill his place, and of course we did so in our feeble way. All the different sub jects were freely discussed and from recollection seven Sunday schools let will start up Monday, November 2nd. Mrs. C. T. Chalk is on the sick list at this writing. Mr. J. W. Brown’s condition is about the same and Dr. H. B. Tate thinks he can he up in about another month should he not get a hack-set. R. R. Brown, who served as a juror in the United Stales court at Green ville last week, returned home Sun day. He does not fancy Greenville very much, but as he is not used to soittH places, we can’t fall out with him for not liking Greenville. The inauguration of The Ledger’s lahor-d ’.» 'isB you in the near future. There are several from this section j® 00 ^ attending court at Gaffney this week. ; S- I think The Ledger a fine paper, j ~~ The people that are not taking it! ^0 i should lie. j j f “think that the correspondents j who write to the dear old Ledger I neglect one tiling, that is questions. They ought to ask questions for the* ; ethers to answer, especially historical j questions, t enjoy asking and FOR RENT—Four-room cottage, well and barn ou Buford itreeL Lipscomb. OcL 20 tt ans- Pondfield Paragraphs. ! wering them. Pondficld, Oct. 26.—Rev. Ben L. Who is our American Napoleon, Hoke filled ids regular appointment our Teddy and also the oldest presi dent that has so far ruled our nation? Country Lover. prove to that will were represented as having ever-1second voting contest will green sessions, while some we are|be very popular and one sorry to say, had only part of the reach the mill population, year for Sunday school work. Many thanks to “School Boy” for Interesting talks were made by his kindly reference to our feeble let- Rev L. R. Gaines. Prof. T. G. Chalk, ters to The Ledger. Prof N. G. Littlejohn. Mr. Monroe j Mr. Wallace Burgess, of Pacolet, Kirby. Mr. John O. Tate and others, i visited our Sunday school last Sun- Col. James L. Strain handled the day. body with his graceful ease, and Mrs. John H. Lipscomb and Miss through his aid, the meeting was [Eunice Smith, of Goucher, visited our more enthusiastically carried out. Sunday school last Sunday. We enjoyed the day very much and ; Mr. Wofford Lipscomb, who is Prof. Davis, with his daughter, added taking a business course iu Spartan- considerably to the music, a feature jburg, was a welcome visitor in our of the meeting. Sunday school last Sunday. The dinner was grand and good and B. F. Brown, after visiting the col- peace and order prevailed through- lege at Edgefield, did not like It and out the day .although some signs of!has returned to his home here where liquor could he seen it is always a he will clerk for his brother, Wilkes .pleasure for us to he with the good Brown, people of Rehohoth and we shall re-j Mrs. Florence Thomas and sister, j member the day with pleasure and Miss Eva Burgess, called on Mrs. especially meeting The Ledger's most Kettyah Gregory yesterday after- able correspondent, James L. Strain, noon. Ravenna was represented by Prof Ebbie Smith and John Bazii Brown, T. G. Chalk and son, Lynden, Miss of Goucher, were Ravenna visitort Pauline Pettit, Broadus Brown ami yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Chalk. j Owing to being away from here Ifr. and Mrs. J. B. Ptettit and (lifld yesterday, our letter will he short rea, of Gaffney, attended the services and. too, we lost most of our notes at Rehohoth yesterday. 'for this letter. Miss Addie Brown and J. A. Gw- In naming the subscribers to the forth attended religious services at new telephone line on this side of Goucbtr last Saturday night. Thickety creek we left out Dr. H. Misses Minnie Brown and Fannie B. Tate, who will install a ’phone in Smith, of Limestone College, were |his home for the benefit of his pat- visitors here yesterday. rons. The 'phones have never been in- Mr. Lawson Spake, of Gaffney, was stalled yet and from the way things! a visitor here yesterday, are moving It will be a long time M. W. Brown is in Gaffney today before we get them. selling cotton. Esq. and Mrs. T. C. Green and We learn some one stole a bale of family attended religious services at Mr. K. R. Goforth’s cotton Sunday, • Goucher last Sunday. but cannot verify the report now. During the services at Rehohoth j Rato visited us again this morning yesterday, Mr. T. G. Chalk paid a and from all appearances we will get glowing tribute to our Baraca class more soon. at Ravenna. We know of two Ba-! Turnip patches are looking fine tacas presept, and suppose they;and potatoes that have been gathered were glad to hear of the good reports are turning out fine, going out into the convention about With a kind wish for The Ledger their good work. This speaks well and its editor C. for Miss Addie Brown and her excel-1 nt Mi. Ararat yesterday and the day before and preached at Draytonville yesterday at 3 o’clock in the after noon. Me chose for his subject at Draytonville the 12th chapter and' f'rst verse of the book of the He brews. Rev. \Y. M. White preached at Draytonville yesterday at 11 o’clock. It has not been so very long hack since I mentioned the death of a lit tle one at a home at this place. The same task presents itself again, though it is of another family. This time the task is to make known the Would Mortgage the Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Ga.. W. A. Floyd by name, says: “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw: one on my hand and one on my leg. It Is worth more than Its weight in gold. I would not be without It 1! I had to mortgage the r o get It.” Only 25c at Chrekoee Drug Co. Black Draught ! 6 bottles Kodol (f i.oo size) $5 00 FOR SALE—One No. 7 Blickeue derfer typewriter, practically aew. ^ 6 lK,ules ^ iliners s ' vam P Root .—is 00 uargain. J. Eh Jefferies. 6 bottles S. S. S l5*oo Aug ’ 2a tf ’ 6 bottles |B. B. B $5.00 « 6 bottles Wine of Canlui $5 00 j b bottles Scotts Emulsion (|i size)..$5.00 . qq ! 6 bottles Wompoles Cod Liver Oil. $5 00 t ! Vinol, for Consumption, per bottle..J!1.00 1 6 bottles Natures Cough Remedy.. $2 50 6 bottes Lemon Elixir (50c sire).. . $2.50 j 6 bottles llv-o-tne (50c sixe) $2 5<> I 6 boxes Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. $2.50 6 boxes Mi-o-na Tablets $2 50 6 bottlesMustangLiniment (25c size) $1 25 6 bottles Sloaus Liniment (25csize) $1.25 6 bottles Goose Grease Linimeot.. $1.25 6 bottles Kuidine $2.50 6 boxes Witch Hazel Salve ?5 6 boxes Arnica Salve |i.25 | 6 boxes Mentholatuni .|x.25 ; 6 boxes Morses Indian Root Pills.. .$1.25 6 boxes Lanes Pills I1.25 6 boxes Kings New Life Pills $J-25 6 boxes Tutts Pills A good Fountain Syringe $1.00 Bulb Syringes, 50c and up. RENT—Offle* rooma otwt Tic Ledger. Apply to ■!. H. DeCamp Not. 2, tf. WANTED. WANTED—To purchase one dollar gold pieces. R. S. Lipscomb at M. A P. Bank. OcL 16 tf. Subscribe f« r Letffsr, SMS WANTED—Green hides and bees wax. L. W. McGulna. Sept 18 tf. WANTED—Green hides; highest cash price paid. Clary A Kirby. Aug. 14 tf. LOST. LOST—Between R. C. Sarratt’s residence and First Baptist church. Gaffney Drug Company. lent class of enthusiastic Haracas. Mr. J. T. Kitchens, of Spartanburg, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kitchens, of j veteran Gowdeysvllle, spent last Sunday with their mother, Mrs. C. E. Kitchens. Mr. and Mrs. John Clary, of Mace donia, visited relatives here Satur day and Sunday. Miss Ella Brown has returned from a visit to Gaffney. Mr. S. 8. Littlejohn and Mr. E. R. Goforth, of Goueher, visited our Sun day school yesterday. The Pacolet Manufacturing Com pany began to buy cotton last Tues day at 9 cents, and from what we can learn, one of their big mills at Paco- Where Bullets Flqw. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a of the cival war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: “The good Electric Bitters have done Is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, and they keep ma strong and well. n 60c at Chero- Drug Co. —One box of Grip Tablets will cure that cold or money refunded. Gaffney Drug Co. Clothes and Cloths a Clothes may Look Well and Fit Well and yet Not Wear Well \ High-Art Clothing Looks, Fits and Wears m |4/ COPY WONT, STROUSC A. BROS. MlTMKMg The foundation of good Clothing is good cloth, and HIGH ART CLOTHING is made of the best materials of the foremost looms of \ • the world. The strong-yarned worsteds are always uniform and never crock or ^-wear badly. ^2- 7/ ■ • 1 mm I* ■x* 1 a . i w m. Style and fit are two essentials of perfectly in which HIGH ART CLOTHING excels—th« quality of the cloth of which it is made makes a trinity of excellence which cannot be surpassed. When you buy High Art Clothing you get beauty that is more than “skin deep,” for it wears as well as it looks! •AiTNigftC Gaffney Mfg. Co. Store