Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m Wm. 'f’Ja PERUNA EDITORIAL NO.. I. STATE 8. S. ASSOCIATION. H«ld in Program of Meeting to be Orangiburg. Mr. Editor: In presenting the sub joined programme of the South Caro lina S. S. Association which meets in the city of Orangeburg, February 16, 17 and 18. I take it for granted that Dr. Hartman is now offering Parana to the public as a regular pharmaceu tical product It is just as ethical as any compound put up for the medical profession. Ho straining of medical ethics can find any fr uit with it THE PEIHCIPAL ACTIVE INGREDIENTS are prominently incorporated in the label on the bottle, that the people may know that the claims made for Perana i can do nothing better for our read- haTO a true justification. The only departure we shall make from medical ethics in the conduct of t Perana affairs in the future, is the fact that we shall continue «.o advertise and ^ sell our product TO THE PEOPLE If we would agree to sell to doctors only, to advertise tor doctors only, then the medical fraternity would be obliged to recognize ?eruna as being entirely within their approval BUT WE SHALL HOT DO THIS. We shall continue to offer Perana to the people. We shall continue to oonvey to the pe ale our claims for Perana as a household remedy. We shall continue to supply the people with free literature, teaching them how to use our medicine, teaching them how to avoid disease, teaching them many things of benefit to the home. We shall continue to c.o this, whether the medical profession like it cr not. ... . A We are proposing from this time on to take the public into our confidence, notwithstanding that some imitators and substitutors will be attempting to put up something which they consider just as good as Perur.a, we are going to draw aside the veil of secrecy and allow any one who chooses to know exactly OF WHAT PERj-iA IS COMPOSED. This ought to disarm all honest criticism. We expect, however, that crit icism will continue. On some pretext or other those who are envious of the success of Perana will continue to find fault. But we are determined to give such people no just complaint. PERTJHA IS A GREAT MEDICIHE. It has become a household word in millions of homes. Our faith in the remedy is stronger than ever. Every year we expect to e tablish new plants People Wi:o Object to Liquid SV!cd ; cines Can Now Secure Peruna Tab'ets. \ in foreign lands until the people of aU the world are supplied wfth this vain able household remedy. WE CLAIi£ FZr.TJNA TO BE A CATARRH REMEDY. Buy a bottle and try it. If it helps you, be honest and acknowledge that it Las helped you. If you went us to we will publish your statement exactly as you furnish it to us. We will add no words, take away no werds. If you wish us to we will n publish your poi trait in connection with it. We will not do inis without your written request without your entire consent. Peruna has cured thousands of people of chronic catarrh, in many phases and locations. At least that is what the people say to us, through unsoUcited testimonials. Peruna will cure many thousand more, in spite of fabricated ers to the contrary. GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE OF PERUNA TO CONTAIN THE INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL. ... Wh guarantee that every testimonial we use is absolutely true—in the exact language cf the testifier. We guarantee that every photograph published is the 1 ’ ocograph of the person wtyse name it hears, that every *>rd of every test!: -ial was author ized by the hanc- that signed it We are^det-ruined to heat our opponents by being m • m tuan they are, by dealing cftuarur than they dare to. We are determine d v? meet falsehood with truth, duplicity with candor, insincerity with sincerity. We know tjir.t the users of Peruna will appreciate our nd. We believe that the dealer* in Perana will applaud our course. We r nset even our op- Donents will be obliged to acknowledge finally that Pei- -.is not only an honest and useful Remedy, but one of the GREATEST IA - ..-—iOLD MEDI CINES ON THE CONTINENT. ARE YOU GOING TO FENCE YOUR GARDEN? If so, let us show you our Pittsburg Perfect Poultry Fence. It will make you a strong, serviceable and permanent fence. -tWE ALSO*- have Poultry Netting, every yard of it is well woven, well galvanized and every yard of it will give perfect satisfaction. £ Wilkins-Watson Hdw. Go. i •gm fA A CARD. We have the pleasure to announce to the people of this city and section that we have just moved into more convenient quarters, between the Cherokee Drug Co., and S. R. 8uber. We invite our friends and customers to call on us in our new quarters. Jan. 29tf GAFFNEY TRUST CO. People’s Market PHONE NO. 54 —- Fresh Meats, Beef, Pork and Sausage. Fish in season. Country Produce. Western Meats handled as well as home-raised Meats. We still retain John Spencer, the Meat cutter, who will take pleasure in catting your Meat jnst aa yon desire it cnt. Quick service and prompt delivery to any part of the city. Let ns serve yon once and we will convince yon that it is onr purpose to merit yonr patronage. :: :: :: :: :: The People's Market, - J. D. Buice, Prop. Mr ae&e W. P. A W. H. BATCHELOR For Grocesies and Conntry Produce. Cheap for cash. ; PStteli Hint Mulldlng, UniMtona St. Jan-SS-lm »Monuments of the latest and movt approved designs, at prices to salt purchaser. Also all kinds of granite work.' Address or apply to T. C. PETTY, Gaffney, S. C. Dec. §*lyr. ers 'chan to devote the space so gen erously accorded me by The Ledger than to give a full text of the pro gramme which speaks for itself and the character of the work it is design ed •io accomplish. Every detail of the programme will he carried out io the letter and those who attend thi.i meet ing I assure you will nofc be disap pointed. On the other hand they will get inspiration from it they perhaps will never have the pleasure of experi encing. The people of Orangeburg are making great preparations for the convention and will receive with open arms, hearts and homes those who honor them with their presence. Fraternally yours, J. L. Strain, Member of Ex. Com. Wilkinsville, Jan. 30, 1909. PROGRAM. First Session, Tuesday Morning, Feb ruary Sixteenth. 11—Song service, conducted by Rev. Grant Colfax Tullar and Mr. Isaac H. Meredith, New York City. The Holy Scriptures, Rev. C. B. Smith, Orangeburg. Prayer, Rev. Geo. F. Davis, Orange burg. 11:30—Annual address of presi dent—The Sunday School ap an Edu cator, Rev. Edwin M. Poteat,* D. D., president S. C. S. S. Association, preident Furman University, Green ville. 12:15—Our Past, Present and Fu ture, Hon. S. B. Ezell, Spartanburg. 12:30—“We Are Glad You Came,” Mr. Stiles R. Mellichamp, Orange burg. 12:40—“We Are Glad to Be Here,” Mr. John Wood, secretary Board of Trade, Greenville. 12:50—Announcements. Second Session, Tuesday Afternoon, February Sixteenth. 3:00—Departmental conference: (a) Elementary—“The Cradle Roll and the Beginners,” at Christian church, led by Mrs. Samuel Burts, Spartanburg, assisted by Mrs. Mary S'aye Buck. Bucksville; Mrs. M. A. Carlisle, Newberry; Miss Hattie J. Creech, Barnwell: Miss Grace W. Vandiver, State superintendent ele mentary department. (b) Teacher Training, (M. E. Sun day School Room'), led by Rev. F. W. Gregg, State superintendent Teacher Training Department, Abbeville, as sisted by Rev. Mareellus R. Ely, Charleston: Rev. Louis J. Bristow, Williamston; Prof. A. B. Bryan, Clem- son College; Red. E. C. Cronk, Co lumbia; Mrs. J. B. Bonner, Pelzer. (c) Officers of township Sunday 1 School Associations, (Lutheran church) led by Dr. F. M. Ellerbe. Jonesville, assisted by Hon. J. C. Sel lers; Mr. S. R. McElroy, Pelzer; Miss Maud Sely, Piedmont; Rev. Geo. A. Martin, Lodge; Prof. W. W. Donald, Cedar Springs. (d) Home department, (Presby terian church) led by Mr. O. R. Brouse, Elgin, 111., assisted by Mr. J. E. Hagood, Easley; Mr. Geo. C. Hodges, Greenwood; Mr. J. F. Tol bert, Laurens; Mr. J. T. Taylor, Pick ens. (e) Secretaries of county associa tions, (Baptist church) Mr. John Wood presiding. 4:10—At Convention Church— Brief Reports from all Conferences. 4:30—The Power of the Trained Teacher, Rev. J. S. Moffatt, D. D„ president Erskine College, Due west. 5:00—Round Table—"The Sunday School Teacher,” conducted by Mr. A. P. Brown, Seneca. Third Session, Tuesday Evening, February Sixteenth. Twin Meetings. At Convention church— 7:30—Song service, conducted by Mr. laac H. Meredith. The Holy Scriptures, Rev. C. A. Freed, Columbia. Prayer. Rev. K. W. Cawthon, Union. 8:.0—House Visitation; What, How, Why? Mr. Hugh Cork, International Superintendent of House Visitation, Chicago, 111. 8:30—“From Union to Orangeburg,* Capt. J. Adger Smyth, Jr., Chairman Executive Committee, Laurens. 9:00—Forward or Backward, Which? Rev. IJ. O. Watson, D. D„ Marion. 9:30—-Re& for Tomorow. At Baptist church— 7:30—Song service, conducted by Rev. G. C. Tullar. The Holy Scriptures, Rev. -W. S. Holmes, Orangeburg. Prayer, Rev. T. P. Burgess, Edge- field. 8:00—Looking Forward, Rev. J. B. Greene, Greenwood. 8:30—“From Union to Orangeburg,” Prof. Thos. W. Keitt Clemson Col lege. 9:00—House Visitation; What,How, Why? Mr. Hugh Cork. 9:30—Rest for Tomorrow. , Fourth Session, Wednesday Morning, February Seventeenth. 9:30—Song service, conducted by Tullar and Meredith. The Holy Scriptures, Hon. 8. B. Ezell, Spartanburg. Prayer, Mr. B. G. Collins, Conway. 10—Practical Temperance Teach ing in the Sunday school, (No. 1), Hon. C. C. Featherstone, Laurens. 10:30—Roll Call of Organized Coun ties and One Minute Responses by Chairman of County Delegations, con ducted by Rev. Walter I. Herbert, Re cording Secretary, Charleston. 11:30—Five-Minute Talks on Ele mentary Work: (a) The Cradle Roll, Mrs. W. 8. Myers, New Brookland. (b) The Beginners’ Department, Mrs. Samuel Burts, Spartanburg. (c) The Primary Department, Miss Ida May Flshburne, Round. (d) The Junior Department, Mrs. L. M. Overton, Georgetown. (a) Supplemental Lessons, Rev. Louis J. Bristow, Williamston. (f) Graded Unions of Sunday School Teachers, Miss Grace W. Van diver, State Superintendent of Ele mentary Department, Spartanburg. .11:80—The Importance of the Sinews of War, Rev. Walter I. Her bert, Charleston. 12—Open Conference on County As sociation Work, conducted by Mr. Geo. C. Hodges, Greenwood. 12:30—Everyday Work for Officers of the State Association, Mr. Hugh Cork. Fifth Session, Wednesday Afternoon, February Seventeenth. 3:00—Departmental Conferences: (a) Adult Bible Class, (Lutheran church) led by Mr. Paul Quattlebaum, State Superintendent Adult Departs ment, Conway, assisted by Superin tendent S. W. Garrett, Hartsville; Rev. K. W. Cawthon: Union; Rev. A. E. Driggers, Greenville; Mr. W. N. Bruce, Westminster; Rev. S. R. Grubb, Columbia. (b) Elementary Department—“The primary grades,” (Christian Church) led by Miss Grace W. Vandiver, as sisted by Mrs. L. M. Overton, George town; Mrs. J. S. Bennett, Laurens; Miss Ella Lou Abel, Leesville; Miss Virginia Taylor, Greenville. (c) Sunday School Officers, (Pres byterian Church) led by Mr. O. R. Brouse, Elgin, 111., assisted by Dr. Brooks Rutledge, Florence; Mr. Robt. C. Lebby, Charleston; Rev. E. C. Cronk, Columbia; Mr. Chas. E. Dan ner, Beaufort. (d) Temperance Teaching, (Bap tist Cruhch) led by Rev. John H. Graves, State Supt. Temperance De partment, Clemson College, assisted by Mrs. M. A. Carlisle, Newberry; Prof. W. D. Roberts, Tatum; Hon. Jas. E. Peurifoy, Walterboro; Rev. Geo. A. Martin, Lodge; Rev. T. B. Burgess, Edgefield, Hon. C. C. Feath erstone, Laurens. (e) Meeting of Executive Commit tee (M. E. Sunday School Room), Capt. J. Adger Smyth, Jr., presiding. Note—The Conference will adjourn promptly at four o’clock and house visitation of the city will be conduct ed, beginning at 4:15. It is hoped to complete the visitation of the entire city in forty-five minutes. Sixth Session, Wednesday Evening, February Seventeenth. Twin Meetings. Adult Bible Class Rally. At Convention Church for women— 7:30—Song service, conducted by Mr. Tullar. The Holy Scripture, Mr. S. R. Mo Elroy, Pelzer. Prayer, Rev. A. E. Driggers, Green ville. 8:00—The value of class organiza tion, Mr. Marion Lawrance, General 8:60—Sunday School Week and De cision Day, Mr. Hugh Cork. 8:30—The Pastor's Place of Privi lege and Power In the Sunday School, Rev. Louis J. Bristow, (pastor), Mr. J. M. Way, (layman). 9:00—What Shall the Harvest Be? * ir. Marlon Lawrance. 9:30—Sentence Impressions of the Convention. t 10—Closing Song Service, conduct ed by Tullar and Meredith. At Baptist Church— 7:30—Song service, conducted by Mr. Tullar. The Holy Scriptures, Mr. W. R. Os borne, Anderson. Prayer, Rev. L. P. McGee, Orange burg. 8:00—The Pastor’s Relation to Sun day School Progress, Rev. Stanley R Grubb, Columbia, Hon. Jas. E. Peuri foy, Walterboro. 9:00—South Carolina for Christ, Mr. Hugh Cork. 9:3—Sentence Impressions of the Con\ ention. 10—Adjournment. (From The Mill News.) V. M. Johnson, fomerly of Lindale, Ga., but more recently overseer of weaving for the Merrimack Mfg. Co., Huntsville, Ala., has been chosen superintendent of the Aragon Mills at Aragon, Ga. J. Martin, one of the second hands with the Merrimack Mfg. Co., Hunts ville, Ala., has been promoted to the position of overseer of weaving to succeed V. M. Johnson. B. M. Bowen has been promoted from the position of second hand at the mills of the Erwin Company at Duke, to that of overseer of carding at their mills at West Durham, N. C. J. H. Hurt has resigned as over seer of weaving at the Shelby, N. C., Cotton Mill, to become superinten dent of the mill at Trenton, Tenn., In which he and his brother, W. P. Hurt, have bought considerable stock. J. C. Epting, outside overseer at Whitney, has accepted a more lucra tive position in Mississippi. Plant Wood’s Seeds For The Garden & Farm. Thirty years in business, with a steadily increasing trade every year—until we have to-day one of the largest businesses in seeds in this country—is the best of evidence as to ‘The Superior Quality of Wood's Seeds. We are headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, So ja Beans and all Farm Seeds. Wood’s Descriptive Catalog the most useful and valuable of Garden and Farm seed Catalogs mailed free on request. T. W. WOOD I SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Washing!* n Once Gave Up to three doctors; was kept in bed for five weeks. B ood poison from a spid secretary -^ Internationa. Sun- "'‘e^f, Z 130—-T^e cla 0 S fofflcir“LdU.e/r | ‘ T e * Jnta V^Pnaton duties. Miss Virginia Taylor, Gmnn.; 0( re B d 09 ^ v) P « ecsImS: V *S?45—The class commKtess 2?fit b Soke"Vng e Co" S ' 1Preme their duties, Rev. J. B. Green, Green-1 ^ c at L&eroke Drug Co - wood. 9:00—Open Conference on adult Bi ble class work, conducted by Mr. Marion Lawrance. 9:30—The highest aim in the adult Bible class movement, Rev. Howard Lee Jones, D. D„ Charleston. At Baptist Church for men.— 7:30—Song service, conducted by Mr. Meredith. The Holy Scripture, Mr. J. F. Tol bert, Laurens. Prayer, Dr. E. C. Jones, Newberry. 8:00—The value of class organiza tion, Mr. Hugh Cork. 8:30—Five minute talks— (a) The class president Mr. B. L. Beaty, Georgetowu. (b) The vlce-preslde’- Mr. Paul Quattlebaum, Conway. (c) The secretary, Mr. John Wood, Greenville. (d) The treasurer, Rev. John H. Graves, Clemson College. (e) The devotional committee. Rev. F. W. Gregg, Abbeville. (f) The social committee, Rev. W. L. R. Cahall, Georgetown. (g) The membership cdknmlttee, Rev. C. A. Freed, Columbia. (h) The teacher, Rev. J. 8. Mof fatt, Due Weat. 9:10 Open Confardnce on adult Bi ble class work, Mr. Hugh Cork. 9:30—Soul winning In the adult Bi ble class, Rev. R. S. Truesdale, Spar tanburg. Seventh Session, Thursday Morning, February Eighteenth. 9:30—Song service, led by Tullar and Meredith. The Holy Scripture, Mr. Chas. W. Birchmore, Camden. Prayer, Rev. J. C. Dietz, Orange burg. . 10:00—Duties of county and town ship association officers, Mr. Hugh Cork. 10:30—Report of treasurer, Mr. 8. R. McElroy, Pelzer. 10.45—Report of committees and election of officers. 11:15—“Lift your eyes, and look on the Fields,” Mr. J. M. Way, General Secretary. 11:30—How the organized Sunday school movement helps the denomi nations, Mr. Marlon Lawrance. 12:15—Practical temperance teach ing in the Sunday school, (No. 2.), Hon. C. C. Featherstone. Eighth Session, Thursday Afternoon, February Eighteenth. 3:00—Departmental Conferences: (a) State, county and township association officers, (Baptist church) conducted by Mr. Marion Lawrance and Mr. Hugh Cork. (b) Elementary Department—“The Junior Grades,’ at Christian church, led by Miss Grace W. Vandiver, as sisted by Miss Mamie Steele, Rock Hill; Mrs. M. A. Carlisle, Newberry; Mrs. J. C. Murphy, Georgetwn; Miss Mary Lester, Leesville. (c) Sunday school superintendents, (Presbyterian church) led by Mr. Frank F. Wilden, Columbia, assisted by Capf. W. W. Boyce, Rock Hill; Mr. Robt. Lebby, Charleston; Dr. H. Norton, Conway; Mr. A. P. Brown, Seneca; Dr. W. E. Pelham, Newber ry. (d) Teachers of Intermediate de partment, (Lutheran church) led by Rev. Stanley R. Grubb, Columbia, as sisted by Miss Ida M. Flshburne, Round; Dr. E. C. Jones, Newberry; Rev. T. P. Burgess, Edgefield. 4:10—At Convention church—Brief Reports from all Conferences. 4:80—Winning and Holding the Boys, Mr. Marlon Lawrance. 5:00—Our Greatest Needs, Mr. Hugh Cork. Ninth Sssslon, Thursday Evening, February Eighteenth. At Convention Church— 7:30—Song service, conducted by Mr. Meredith. The Holy Scriptures, Rev. E. Alston Wilkes, Barnwell. Prayer, Rev. Geo. A. Martin, Lodge. Three Good Live Agents Wanted at once in Cherokee county to Intro duce and sell a meritorious remedy that is extensively, advertised and used by every member of the family and In the stable. An exceptional op portunity to the right parties to make Rood money. In reply state if you have a team and write at once. Louis B. Martin, Box 110, Richmond, NOTICE. I will be In my office Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays during the month of February for the transact ion of business. On Mondays, Tues days and Wednesdays I will be visit ing the schools. E. S. McKown, Co. Supt Education. ^OS^SALE^ DO YOU want something good to eat? If so, try some of my Tennesseo Country Cured Hams. Also Tennes see Sausage, in 5 lb. sacks, the kind that makes spotted gravy, causes the children to laugh and makes tho old folks happy. R. A. Jones, Tho Mau Who Sells Good Thing* to Eat Feb. 5 It. FOR SALE—100 bushels King’s Early Improved Gorton Seed; 50c per bushel. J. W. Alexander, Gaffney, R. F. D. No. 6. Feb. 5, 9, 12, 16. FOR SALE—One house and lot <m Shelby street, Blacksburg. Apply to Mrs. C. A. Stewart. FOR SALE—A nice carriage, one pair sharts, one pole and one set double harness; all in good shapes practically new, used only a short time. Will sell cheap for cash. Call at my lumber yard. W. H. Philson, The Lumber Man. Jan. 11 tf. JUST RECEIVED—Two cars of Virginia Valley Flour; one car first patent; one car second patent. I am making special prices on 'this flour for a few days for your benefit. R. A. Jones. Feb. 5 It FOR SALE—Nice building lota In the city of Gaffney; also improved farnis in Cherokee county. Terms to suit. Gaffney Trust Co. Jan. 29 tf. FOR SALE—The nice lot, 80x200 feet next to J. V. Sarratt, In front of the City Hall Park, suitable for busi ness houses or residence, or both combined. J. Eb. Jefferies. Jan. 29 tf. FOR SALE—A seven-room houseu lot 164x208, on Petty street. Geo. M. Phifer. Dec. 22 tf Fri. FOR SALE—One Oliver typewriter and case, used only six weeks, good as when first bought. Will sell cheap for cash. It will pay you to see me. W. H. Philson, The Lumber Man. Jan. 11 tf. We Make a Specialty of Superior Types and Strains of VEGETABLE SEEDS For Market Gardeners and Truck Farmers Alaska Peas, earliest of all garden Peas. Our strain of this Pea is the very best. We reccommend this Pea to our custo mers on account of its eSrlineas’asd pro- ductivness. This Pea is known as the Truck Parmer’s Pea. Early May Pea, another especially good early Pea—bears abundantly. Cabbage—all the early va rieties. Mnstard and Lettuce, Onion Seta. Everything yon need in Seeds. Gaffney Drug Co. Wonderful Peach! The aotb Century Yellow Free- Stone. Ripens August to No vember. Oar agents, Holbert and Jones, are canvassing Chero kee County for spring delivery. See them. We handle a full line * of Nursery stock. : : : J. M. Hampton Gastonia, N. C. Feb-5-9-pd Home -AT- V. Kjle Dnenport’s HULLS and meal delivered any where in town. Phone us. Farmer*’ OU Mill. Jan. 8 Fri. tt DO YOU want something good to eat? If so, try some of my Tennessee Country Cured Hams. Also Tennes see Sausage, in 5 lb. sacks, the kind that makes spotted gravy, causa* the children to laugh and makes th* old folks happy. R. A. Jones, Tbs Man Who Selis Good Ihings to Bat Feb. 5 It FOR RENT- FOR RENT—Fine farm two miles from Gaffney. W. C. McArthur. Feb. 5 tf. FOR RENT—House in rear of Smith Hardware Co. Apply to W. H. Smith Feb. 2, tt FOR RENT—House next to Fixst Baptist church on Limestone atrest Apply to S. B. Crawley 4k Co. Jan. 29 3t pd. TO RENT—OfloaT rooms^*v*r Tb* Ledger. Apply to Rd. H. Nov. 8. tf. WANTED. WANTED—To lend one thousand dollars on city real estate. J. C. Jef- ferles. Feb. 6 tf. WANTED—Green bides; IHglx*> cash price paid. Clary 4 Kirby. Aug. 14 tf. MONEY TO LOAN—In sums of 8300 and $400 on city and country property. Gaffney Trust Co. Jan. 29 tf. LOST. LOST—Between E. J. Clary’s and Gaffney, or in Gaffney, Parker foun tain pen; No. 3. Reward if returned to E. B. Whelchel, Gaffney, Routa No. 5. Fri It TO MILK USERS. If you want milk delivered at yoor house, phone No. 211—Bellevlew Dairy. Jan. 26 tf. Dn $♦ R Griffith, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office Over Gaffney Drug Go’s. Store Honrs:—9 to is A. M.- a to 5 P. M. Fire Insurance! W« represent some to the largest and ■Met substantial companies and wou)a like to write yonr business. 5-14-tf Smith A Lipscomb, Agents. •,3