:
THE GAFFNEY LEDGER.
t
A NEWtPAPBVt IN ALL THAT THB WORD IMPLISA AND DKVOTRD TO THE BEET INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OF CHEROKEE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED FEB. 16. 1894.
GAFFNEY, S. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908.
$1.50 A YEAR.
THE LATEST NEWS
FROM BLACKSBURG
DOINGS OF THE PEOPLE IN OUR
SISTER CITY.
INDIANS AT LIMESTONE.
Brief News Notes and Personal Para
graphs Gathered by Our “Iron
City” Correspondent.
Blacksburg, Nov. 2.—Mrs. E. F. Bell
spent Friday in Spartanburg, shop
ping.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bridges and lit
tle daughter. Hazel, of Spencer, N.
C., spent Saturday and Sunday here,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bla
lock.
Miss Mary Whitesides returned to
her home here Saturday after spend
ing several days with relatives at
Hickory Grove.
Mr. Jess Cannon, of Spartanburg,
spent a few hours here Sunday on
business.
Rev. Buchanan, of Georgia, has
been here several days on business.
a Mr. and .Mrs. W. .1. Morehead spent
w Sunday at Kings ('reek with Mr. and
w Mrs. W. c. F. Wilburn.
Miss Nan White returned this
morning from Hickory Grove, where
she visited her parents.
Mr. James C. Blalock has accepted
a position at Clifton with Frank
Sossamun. and left last week to as
sume his duties there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blalock. Mrs.
George Jefferies and Mrs. Mary Earl
attend<-d the burial of littl*' Win Lit
tle at Crocker’s Sunday afternoon.
He was the oldest sou of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Little. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of all.
Mr. C. A. Stewart left Friday night
for Newberry where he will visit his
mother, Mrs. H. S. Boozer, for a while.
Rev. B. L. Hoke goes to Laurens.
S. C., Thursday, to deliver an ad
dress before the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics that at-
ternoon. He will return home Fri-
*day.
Mrs. M. E. Deal and daughter, Mrs.
Jno Scott, and children, left last
week for Atlanta. Ga.. where they
will spend several weeks.
Miss Revis Blalock has returned
home for a while from Spartanburg
m Junction, where she held a position
^ with the Southern Railway Co.
Mrs. Rebecca Porter, of Charlotte,
N. C.. is visiting her s’ster, Mrs. S.
L. Whisnant, on Cheiokee St.
Miss Virtie DePriest, of Shelby, N.
C., is spending a few days here with
Mrs. Chas. Baber.
Mrs. Mary Earl returned to her
home here Friday after spending sev
eral weeks in Greenville, S. C., with
her sister. Miss Ela Little.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner, of
Sharon, N. C., spent Saturday and
Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Turner, on Carolina St.
Mrs. Hoyle Porter, of near here,
was in town Monday shopping.
Mrs. Rice Whitesides spent a few
days in Hickory Grove with relatives
last week.
Mr. Jack Roberts is spending a
while here with his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Roberts. He is recovering
from the injuries received at Great
Falls, S. C., while working for the
Southern Power Co.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Osborne and
little son, Ernest Wright, of Gaffney,
visited the former's father, Mr. O. A.
Osborne, Saturday and Sunday.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Baptist church held a very inter
esting meeting Sunday afternoon at
the church. Mrs. Gaines, president,
read an interesting piece on “Why
our Society did not Disband,” and
Mrs. C. A. Stewart read a' letter from
“Our Missionary, at the Osage In
dian Fields,” which was interesting
and told of the hardships of the mis
sionaries. The next meeting will he
held with Mrs. Ira Hardin on the tirst
Sunday in December.
Mr. Adam Metis, of Spartanburg,
S. C., spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Metts,
on Shelby St.
Mr. Jno. Maxwell, of Rock Hill, is
here for a few days.
Dr. J. M. Caldwell spent a few
hours in Gastonia, N. C., Saturday
with his mother.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Derrick spent
Saturday in Gaffney shopping.
A Mrs. D. M. Williams spent a few
days in Grover, N. C., last week with
relatives.
Mr. R. C .Gettis attended the Fair
in Columbia last week.
Mr. Oren Moore, of Charlotte, N.
C., spent Sunday here with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moore.
Sacred Concert at the College Sunday
Afternoon.
Sunday afternoon the United
States Indian band which is now tour
ing the South, and which played at
the Star Theatre Saturday night,
gave a sacred concert in the audi
torium at Limestone College.
it was a happy thought of Director
Perrin, of the college faculty of mu
sic, who heard the performance of
the band Saturday night, to arrange
for the concert at Limestone, and
thus not only give the young ladies
an opportunity to see and hear this
famous band, composed of represen
tatives of a race of people who occu-
j py a peculiar position in “this great
( land of ours” and who never fail to
i excite a deep interest when they
• visit this part of the country, but al-
i so those of the Gaffney people who
[ failed to hear them the night before.
; The event was announced in the
i churches Sunday morning, as well as
I that the dummy would run to accom-
I modate all who desired to go, and a
I large crowd went down to attend,
many impelled, no doubt, by a curiosi
ty to “see the Indians,” while the
majority were really eager to hear
the music made by this unique aggre
gation of musicians.
The selections for the occasion
were purely sacred, with, perhaps,
one or two exceptions, one of which
was "Dixie,” and this the leader said
ho knew was sacred to all Southern
ers. The entire program was beauti
fully rendered, and the large audi-
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
Annual Event a Success in Every
Feature.
The chrysanthemum show given
under the auspices of the ladies of
the Presbyterian church, Friday
night, October 30th, at the spacious
residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Wheat, was a crowning success in
every particular.
The house was a blaze of light, and
presented a most attractive sight, as
one approached from the distance.
The interior was even more alluring,
with the profusion of flowers, ferns
and potted plants.
The prize crysanthemums were ar
tistically arranged in the conserva
tory, calling forth warm words of
praise from the admiring crowd.
’ The table of useful and fancy arti
cles for sale, shared equal honors
with the beautiful flowers, especially
the exquisite centre piece of em
broidered strawberries and leaves
from the deft fingers of Mrs. Dr.
Sherrard.
A delicious salad course was serv
ed during the evening, while a most
attractive musical program of the
following numbers added to the unal
loyed pleasure of the evening:
Piano solo—Miss Dew.
Song—“Sunbeams,” Miss Julia Mc
Arthur.
Quartette—Mr .and Mrs. Charles
Hames, Miss Williams and Mr. Rob
Swofford.
Recitation—Miss Farr.
Song—“Waiting for the King.” Mrs.
Westrope.
Piano solo—Miss Dew.
The following is the list of prizes
COTTON IS SHORT;
CORN CROP GOOD,
SO REPORTED BY CHEROKEE
FARMERS.
“J. L. S.” Writes of a Visit to Gaff
ney and What He Saw and Heard—
Here and Elsewhere.
Wilkinsville, Oct. 30.—We met
quite a number of our friends in Gaff
ney last Monday and Tuesday. They
were there from all parts of Chero
kee county and among the farming
class the report of a short cotton
crop was general. Corn is generally
good where it escaped the ravages
of the high water.
Amongst the others we met jolly
Sam Sarratt, who was in splendid
spirits—Sam is always that. He had
just returned from a trip of which
he spoke in the highest terms, though
he didn't tell of his accomplishments.
On this he was somewhat reticent
but voluble enough in other res
pects. "Sam Q." has diplomacy
enough to keep his strictly business
affairs to himself—a wise idea too.
He is a long-headed fellow. He is
never despondent and to see and
talk with him at almost any time
will cure a case of ordinary “blues.”
tural it seemed with his hands be-
hind him lie had to jnst open his
mouth and the words flowed out.”
He says cotton in that section is two-
thirds of a normal crop. It is nearly
all open and most of it picked out.
Some farmers are holding it for
higher prices; others are selling as
fast as they can get it ginned. It's
this latter class of farmers who are
keeping the price of the staple down.
We hope Mr. Peeler will favor The
Ledger with his letters as he writes
very interestingly about the affairs
of his section, and his old friends and
acquaintances will read his letters
with a great deal of pleasure ami in
terest. Let us hear from you,
brother.
Our thanks are due Mr, N. G. Lit
tlejohn for a number of copies of The
Children’s Visitor which he brought
to the convention at Rehoboth last
Sabbath for distribution among the
little folks. The paper is a splendid
one and no one knows its usefulness
better than Mr. Littlejohn. We hope
that the paper will be taken by our
Sabbath school scholars and others
who wish to inform themselves on
the various topics it treats, for in
stance. The Battle of Shiloh by Helen
Dean, is a splendid pen picture of
that awful, bloody day. No child can
fail to grasp the situation as it fol
lows the facile pen of that distinguish
ed writer. The paper is published
for the M. E. Church, South, by
Smith & Lamar, agents, Nashville,
Tenn.
It's ihe want of early training
that makes so many people indiffer
ent as to the history of their own
country to say nothing about reading
STARS AT STAR THEATRE.
George Ovey and Casiuo Beauty
Chorus in The Runaways.
It has been the rule, and decidedly
not the exception, for a manager who
puts forth a road company to seldom
play a combination of a star and a
Broadway success. It looks to him
like wasting two good things, to
have them work in conjunction, when
they could be presented separately
and each draw upon its respective
merits and notoriety. But with the
management of the “Runaways” the
exception is adhered to, for a star
is presented in connection with the
piece. George Ovey, that tiny bit of
humanity who is so gigantic in abltt*
ty. is presented in the role of
"Blutch," the jockey. But the good
work does not stop there, because in
the other leading roies are found
well known musical comedy folks, un
til what might really be termed an
all-star cast is presented. Then there
is the famed Casino Beauty Chorus,
which is a bewitching, charming,
dainty collection of femininity that
is compelled to make the eyes
sparkle with delight and the hands
clap in hearty appreciation. All this,
theatre-goers have in store for them
at the Star Theatre Thursday night.
The sale of seats will commence to
morrow at The Ledger office.
This company was originally hook
ed for Wednesday night, but chang
ed the date. The local manager for
Mr. Schloss gives his personal guar
antee of the excellence of this at
traction. It is vfithout question one
of the very best shows on the road.
A Gaffney lady who saw “The Run
aways" at Orangeburg tells us it is
simply fine. The Ledger trusts they
will be greeted by a full house.
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A Scene from "The Runawaye," which will appear at the Star Theatre Thuraday night, November 5th, 1908.
ence was charmed and delighted to
the heart’s centre.
There was no admission fee, of
course, hut a general collection was
taken up, solely for the benefit of the
musicians, and the crowd responded
quit*! liberally.
I *'
Colored State Fair Association.
To the Colored Farmers of South
Carolina:
We invite you to the colored fair
which meets in Columbia Monday.
November 9th, to Friday, November
13th. There will be special lectures
at the grounds each day by promi
nent white and colored citizens. In
cluding the governor of South Caro
lina. There will he side-shows and
the like. There will be exhibits of
farm products, cattle, hogs, poultry,
etc. Come to the fair. Reduced rates
will be granted on all railroads in
South Carolina leading to Columbia
Ask of your agent a Colored State
Fair ticket.
Richard Carroll. Prest.
Z. E. Walker, Supt.
R. W. Westberry, Sect.
T. A. Williams, Treas.
The former Western manager at
the B. McHhenny Canning and Ifan-
vfaetarlng Company, of Chicago, aak-
•d far a receiver.
Resolutions of Respect.
Our brother, Hon. W. G. Austell,
senior deacon and clerk of out
church, departed this life on the 15th
day of October after an illness of
only two days. He is greatly missed
by his church, as he was one of its
oldest and most respected members
and was our senior deoaon and
church clerk. He joined this church
and was baptized on August 31st,
1877, and was ordained a deacon in
the following year. It was largely
through his efforts that the church
was kept from disbanding about two
years ago. By his devotion to the
church and his faithful discharge of
duty he endeared himself to the
church. He was ever at the church
for conference or for preaching.
As our appreciation of his faith
ful life and service we sumbit the
following:
Whereas, God, in His infinite wis
dom, has seen fit to call from this
life one dear to us all, we, the mem
bers of Lime-stone Baptist church, in
a tender and loving way, express our
sense of the loss we have sustained
in the death of our brother, W|i. G.
Austell, and offer the following reso
lutions:
1st. That we return heartfelt thanks
to our Heavenly Father for this noble
life and example ho left us. He left
us faith, patience and loving service.
2nd. We cherish the memory of
him who lived a life of such devotion
to his church and would commend
his example to others.
3rd. That we extend otir heartfelt
sympathy to his bereaved wife and
children and pray that our Heavenly
Father may comfort them in this sad
affliction.
4th. That a page in our record
book be inscribed to his memory and
a copy of these resolutions be sent to
to bereaved family and to the Baptist.
Courier and the Gaffney Ledger.
T. C .Petty,
Jas. Pettit,
Jno. H. Bridges,
Sam Whelchel,
Committee.
Limestone College Glee Club.
The Limestone College Glee Club
will give an entertainment at the
college next Friday night, Cth inst.,
the feature of which will he a negro
minstrel, the “Belles of Blaekville.”
The admission fee has been placed
at 25 cents, so as to be within the
reach of everybody, the proceeds to
go to the benefit of the pipe-organ
fund. A full program of the play will
be published In Friday’s Ledger.
The dummy will run for the accom
modation of all who want to go
down: and it goes without saying
that the young ladies at the head of
the entertainment would appreciate
a large attendance of Gaffney peo
ple.
—A beautiful doll to bo given avraj
by Gaffney Jewelry Oo.
and the successful contestants:
Best collection of yellow crysanthe-
mums, handsome candle stick, Mrs.
J. B. Bell.
Best collection of white crysanthe-
mums, table cloth, Mrs. J. C. Otts.
Best collection of pink crysanthe-
mums, eyelet center piece, Mr. J. C.
Otts.
Best collection of bronze crysanthe-
mums, set of napkins, Mrs. J. C.
Otts.
Best general collection, cake plate,
Mrs. J. B. Bell.
Largest single crysanthemura, sal
ad bowl, Mrs. J. H. Curry.
The ladies are to be congratulated,
as over $70 was realized from their
efforts, and it is their desire to ex
press to the public due appreciation
of the very liberal patronage bestow
ed and also to those who so ably as
sisted them in making this entertain
ment the event of the season.
Was It William Henry Manning?
It. was rumored on the streets yes
terday that William Henry Manning,,
a well known Gaffney negro, had been
killed in Greenville Sunday. The
story is to the effect that Manning
had appropriated a suit, case, a bicycle
and other goods belonging to some
one else and was trying to get away
when a plain clothes officer nabbed
him. He turned on the officer with
a knife and began slashingnim when
a policeman shot, killing Manning.
There seems to be some doubt as to
whether the dead man is really Wil
liam Henry, and while he is a rather
trifling, no account negro, he has lots
of friends in Gaffney among both
white and black who trust the dead
man is not William.
Mr. Ross’ Farewell at Midway.
Rev. E. G. Ross, pastor of Midway
Baptist church, will preach his fare
well sermon to that congregation the
first Sunday in December. Mr. Ross
established this church about two
years ago and has served as pastor
ever since its organization. He re
tires from the pastorate to give more
time to his other churches. His re
tirement. will be a sincere loss to this
church and community which he has
served so well and faithfully.
A Surprise Dinner.
Editor Ledger:—Some of the rer-
atives and friends of Martha Sarratt,
who lives near the North Carolina
line, met at her home Sunday and
surprised her with an excellent din
ner. Quite a large crowd was in at
tendance op the occasion, even some
of her white friends being present,
and good things to eat were there in
abundance. The day was pleasantly
spent by everyone of the party.
W. R. Sarrati.
Singing Convention at Midway.
The Interdenominational Singing
Convention met with Midway Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday. The
attendance Sunday was fine and the
singing was splendid. Rev. E. G.
Ross, the pastor, preached a special
sermon on music Sunday. Dinner
was served on the ground both days
and the occasion will long be remem
bered by those in attendance.
Bubecrlbe for The Ledger. flJt.
The business houses were in good
working order and merchants report
good saleg, notwithstanding the strin
gency in money matters.
We spent a good part of our time
in The Ledger office where we were
cordially received and welcomed by
the “Old Man” and “the boys” who
were at their posts and as busy as
bees. But never too busy to be civil
and polite. The “Old Man” has found
it necessary to increase his working
force to keep up with his orders.
Among the recruits were Mrs. “Nat”
Burgess and Miss Daisy Harmon.
Mr. Burgess introduced us to his wife.
“Nat” has good reasons to be proud
of his good looking wife. He has
only done w’hat most men do when
they can—out-marry themselves.
We congratulate the people of
Union county on the success of the
prohibition ticket at the election last
Tuesday.
The Ledger is growing in influence
and popularity as is evidenced by
the number of exchanges we find in
its list. Among them we find a pa-j
per published in Australia. It was I
profusely illustrated, eontaliniing j
twenty-four pages of reading matter. !
One of our old acquaintances on
The Ledger force is Mr. Charlie Big i
gerstaff, whom we haven’t met in
years.
The Ledger's mailing list is larger t
than it has ever been and we are told ,
it is still growing. We wish it all;
the success it deserves.
We spent Monday night with Mr.:
and Mrs. Charlie A. Sparks at thej
Hamrick Mill, where we had the!
pleasure of meeting and forming the |
acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.!
Hightower. Mrs. Hightower is a
scion of one of Cherokee county’s
best families—a daughter of Mr. Tom
C. Green, of Ravenna, and Mr. High
tower is a very affable and polite
gentleman. He is overseer of the 1
weaving department of the mill and
Mr. Sparks has charge of the spin
ning department. These faithful
employees lose no time in advancing
tin* interests of their employers.
They worked in the mill Monday!
night till midnight getting the belts.}
etc., in readiness for the next day’s 1
work.
All the machinery in the Hamrick
Mill hasn't yet been placed in post-!
tion but they arc getting it ready as
fast as possible. The whole machin
ery is run by the power plant at Gas
ton Shoals. This mill, with the Irene,
is, we believe, the only one in
Gaffney run entirely by this power.
All the others will soon be in line and
cutting and hauling cord wood for
mill purposes will soon be a thing of
the past.
We understand that there Is a lady
In Gaffney who wants to see that
man “J. L. S.” Mv dear good lady,
h‘t us assure you that when you do
you will neither see a beauty nor a
Solomon, though some people may
think differently.
We received n letter from our
friend and comrade, Mr. I. Peeler, of
Center. Miss. He savs of Judge
O’Neal 1:
“He was one of South Carolina's
greatest" men. I heard him deliver a
euloey on Governor David Johnson at^
Limestone Springs, the only time U
ever saw him, and he Impressed me as
a great man. Hla delivery was so na
religious papers. Such ought not to
be the case.
Owing to the rain the superinten
dents of York and Cherokee counties
failed to meet with their surveyor at
Howell’s ferry yesterday to make a
survey of the premises looking to the
erection of a bridge at or near that
place. We hope they will make
another effort. We need such a cross
ing badly.
At his residence near Gowdeysville
on Thursday, 5th of November, at 10
o'clock a. m., W. L. Godelock, ex
ecutor of the estate of Thomas D.
Goudelock, will sell the personal ef
fects of the late Thomas D. Goude
lock, to the highest bidder.
Mr. W. R. and Miss Minnie Lee
Walker are spending a few days at
their Sunnyside farm.
The fox hunters have been at work
down in the fork this week. They
caught a gray Tuesday morning and
are out for another race today. The
foxes are eating Mr. W. R. Walker’s
pigs.
At 10 o'clock a. m. tomorrow the
W. O. W. are to unveil the monument
of J. Edward Leech at Salem ceme
tery.
Mr. Sam J. Strain thinks he had a
chill yesterday. The weather is be
ginning to feel a good deal that way
now.
Mr. "Tillot” Hartford will move to
Spartanburg before long where he
expects to run a dairy farm next
year in company with Mr. Calvin
Brown.
Magistrate John W. Alexander has
the thanks of this community for
abating a tutisance of long standing.
The Squire is a terror to evil doers.
Keep moving, brother.
Prof. A. G. Davis and daughter at
tended the Sabbath School Conven
tion at Rehoboth last Sabbath. Mr.
Davis led the music of the convention
which was very much appreciated by
those present, and was highly com
mended by the most competent
judges. The next meeting of the
convention will be at Abingdon Creek
on the 4th Sabbath in December at
which time officers for the next year
will be elected. Also delegates to
the State Sabbath School Conven
tion which meets at Orangeburg next
February. Let the good work go on.
We are told by those in position
to know that The Ledger’s circula-l
tion is much larger than it has ever
been since the paper was started.
To its readers new and old we take
off our hat and make our bow.
J. L. S.
NEW NOVEL BY ZACH McGHEE.
“The Dark Corner” will be Publish
ed in a Few Days.
| Greenwood, Oct. 31.—Mr. Zach Mc-
i Ghee, the well known Washington
correspondent of The State and other
j newspapers, was' ‘here this week with
his brother, Mr. S. H. McGhee, leav-
| ing Tuesday from Spartanburg for
Washington. While here Mr. Mc-
| McGhee made the statement to his
: friends that his new novel, “The
| Dark Corner,” will be issued from
; the Grafton Press, of New York, in
| a few days. He stated that he had
not intended to say anything about
its publication until it had been
printed and put on sale, but his
friends over the State will be glad
to know that it will soon be out and
will be “looking out” for it. Mr. Mc
Ghee has been at work on the book
for some time. In a way it is a no
vel with a purpose. It deals with the
great educational problem in the
South and will be a real contribution
to that subject. It is, of course, full
of local color, many scenes being laid
in this State, and will be very inter
esting to all Southerners. Mr. Mc
Ghee has a high reputation as a
newspaper wTiter, his style being at
tractive and pleasing. It goes with
out saying that the book will be wide
ly read in this State.
The Woman’s Club.
On Thursday afternoon the Wo
man's Club held its regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. N. Lipscomb.
The meeting was called to order by
the president.
The silver offering for the benefit
of the library having been postponed
on account of the weather, it was de
cided to have it this week at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Carpenter, the
date to be announced later. The pub
lic should bear in mind that the
library cannot be kept open unless
there is money to run it, and the
ladies are working hard to keep open
this worthy institution and ask for
the liberal patronage of the town
people in whatever way they see best
to do the work.
After the business the following
was the program:
Roll call—Quotations from Hamlet
Paper—The Bard of Avon. Mrs. B.
R. Brown.
Paper—Henry VIII and his Wives,
Mrs. T. L. Brown.
Song—Mrs. G. G. Byers.
Sketches of Contemporaries, Mrs.
W. C. Carpenter.
Music—Miss Marion ‘Cole.
Then followed delicious refresh
ments served by club ladies.
Church Notes.
At El Bethel the hour for meeting
on Saturday before the first Sunday
in each month has been changed
from 2:30 p. m. to 11 a.,m. Members
will please observe the change. The
church has extended a unanimous
call for another year to their present
pastor, Rev. W. T. Thompson.
Rev. W. T. Thompson will preach
next Saturday and Sunday at Unity
at 11 a. m. each day instead of on
the fourth Sunday as heretofore. Al
so at Hickory Grove Sunday evening
at 7:30.
Cherokee at the Spartanburg Fair-
Yesterday Choroke * citizens sent
ovdr to Spartanburg several speci
mens of poultry and stock to be ex
hibited at the fair to he held there
this week Mr. E. R. Cash sent, five
pens of his celebrated Rhode Island
Reds and a fine pair of bronze tur
keys, the gobbler weighing between
fifty-five and sixty pounds. Mr. M.
V. Sanders sent, one pen of Rhode
Island Reds and Mr. T. S. Bailey two
Mens of the same variety of chickens.
Dr. W. K. Gunter will exhibit his
beautiful driving horse and Mr. Der-
bin Jones will enter a horse also.
We hope Cherokee will take some
blue ribbons from the Spartanburg
fair.
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 your
self. The germs of catarrh have got
you in their power; they are con
tinually and persist only digging into
and Irritating the mucous membrane
of your nose and throat. They are
now making your life miserable; in
time they will sap your entire sys
tem of its energy, its strength. Its
vigor and vitality.
But there is one remedy that will
kill the germs and cure catarrh, and
that is Hyomei, the Australian dry
air treatment.
The Gaffney Drug Co. will sell you
a complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler, for only $1.00. It is also
guaranteed to cure bronchitis, asth
ma, coughs, colds, hay fever and
croup.