Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE WEEKLY LEDGER, 1”'P.USHKI* KVKKY KKIDA^ H' I he Limestone Printing and Publishing Cu. Incorporated. $1.00 per Year. R. O. SAMS, - - Editor. ED. H. DeCAMP. Manager and Local Editor. i'm l.riMiKK is not responsible for lie views of corresjionclents. Correspondents who do not contri- imtc n trulur news letters must fur- »isit their name, not for publication, put for identification. \I1 correspondence should be ad- .hv—d lo Kd. II. DeCamp. Manager. FIJI DAY, NOYKMI5KK 23. 1894. S5 in Gold for You! We will give, as a Christmas Present, to the Man, Woman, Boy or Girl who will send us the hugest number of paid in ad vance subscribers by Saturday, December 22, $5 in Gold, pro vided the largest number foots uq to twenty. As an incentive to all who may wish to work for us we will allow a commission of 10 per cent on all Cash sub scriptions sent ii by them. In addition to thr $5 prize and the 10 per cent, commission we have Three Books to give to th'- three persons who get the next largest list Sample copies furuished free of charge - * receipts amounts to over $9,000,000. This, the head of the department, would like to legislate out of exis tence. A large part of this minus quantity the Post Master General suggests is the result of the govern ment being imposed upon by distri butors of literature as second class matter through the mails, which of right should not be so classed. Post Master Hissell gives a record of what is actually accomplished in one day by the department through out the Tinted States. The figures are startling. It shows the vast ness of the work and the necessity for the greatest executive ability in the man agement of its affairs. The mind finds it difficult to grasp large num bers. It is as easy to say one billion as it is to say a million. Hut divide large numbers by 3(>r», and the quo tients still being large we have a bet ter idea of the size of the dividend. FROM WASHINGTON. lir^t who Send for them. For a club of five new yearly sub- '••riberswe will allow .'*0 cents I nr a club of HI we will allow $1.00 15 “• 1.50 “ 25 “ “ 2.50 “ “ 50 “ “ 5.00 \<>w the chance for a boy or girl in i ucli neighborhood to make a lit- < !< < liristmas money. Write for particulars to Ed H. JM'amp. Manager. NOTICE TO LEDGER If you owe us for t ome and pay us. READERS. | subscription Give this paper to a neighbor sifter vou have read it and have him sub scribe. OUR ELECTION LAWS. The legislature is now in session, of necessity important measures will be brought forward for consideration. As usual a great deal of valuable time will be wasted before its mem bers get to work in earnest. IIas f y legislation is always costly. Hut onic of this sort is always seen to wards the close of every session. Even the election of a I nked States Senator for six years is not of so much importance to us, just now, as a proper consideration of our laws bearing on elections, and a right solu tion of the difficult problems—bow to secure a pure ballot—bow to make each vote count as it was intended by the voter. The neccs-ity for self preservation may induce steps to be taken that are shady, ink this does not make OUR CORN CROP. In our State the estimate of the corn crop exceeds previous years by 50 per cent. This occurring at a time when the yield in the great corn-producing section of the union is diminished and when cotton brings its lowest figures, makes it doubly valuable to us. If farmers have to sell their cotton, let them hold their corn until as late in tin* season as they can do without the money it will bring. At present prices it is better to convert their surplus grain into bacon or stock, than to sell. A few years ago it was almost im possible to buy a pig; now they are plentiful and nearly every family, not only has one or more fine hogs to kill and preserve for future use, but smaller one are on hand for the next year’s crop. Tush the shouts when they are young and finer hogs, better ; bacon and more lard will he the re- ; suit next winter. RAILROAD AND UNITED STATES TROOPS. At Chicago during the great strike last summer, beginning with the Tullmun operatives and continued by ' “Debs,” the railroads were in a help | less condition. Without the sup port that the regular troops brought to their aid, a larger amount of prop- A Newsy Letter From the Nation’s Headquarters. Washington. Nov. 2<>.—At glance it would appear to those form liasty conclusions that the ag gregate amount of the bids submitted $I55.(KKUHH)—for the $5n.<X)<u«>0 in bonds which are to he issued by the Government was an indication that the county bad a large surplus of money for which the people had no use, but a litth study of a list of the bidders will quickly show how falla cious such an assumption would be. Thanks to the persistency of a few of the bidders, the full list of those who bid for the bonds 'as made pub lic as soon as the bids were opened, although Secretary Ca lisle has in tended that the names should be witheld from the public until Con gress called for them with a special resolution, as it did after the first bond issue, and as it would certainly have done after this one. Among the bidders, several hundred in num ber, there were only nine individuals, all the remainder being banks, insur ance, and trust companies, and the aggregate of the amount desired by the individuals was too small to be even considered—less than $7<UMM». Is it any wonder, therefore, that Congressmen and others interested in the financial problem,which every body now admits to be the most im portant before the country, should lie asking why it is that there is $155,- 000,000—about $2.50 per capita, and more than one-tenth of all the money said by the Treasury to be in circulation—in the hands of these banks and corporations which its owners are anxious to loan to the Government at from 2.7-8 to 3 per cent, while the average man whose real estate is mortgaged is compelled to pay double as much, or more, for the use of money? That this ques- Etta Jane Notes. [Correspondence of Tiik Lkikikr. | Err \ .1 am;, Xuv. 2fi.—The weather has put i.i its wintry airs and this morning a lirst rate time for bog killing. We have several large bogs The Young People's Burean. Capt J. Q. Carpenter. ‘•Whosoever finds that what is hi.» July is his delight is enfratiebist d. . A defaced coin ;nn from a time stained in Ibis country that show bow cheap paper telling of the honored ( onfed- hogs can be raised when people give them proper attention. Mr. K. H. J.cmaster has a very fine one, it is so fat its eyes are closed. Hut Mr. L. says Esq. Higgins lias, he thinks, the largest hog in the country. Also Mr. Giles Hill has one that will weigh at least UNI lbs. now. I hope the own ers will report the net weight of their hogs at killing time, so our readers can fully understand the advantage of raising hogs over cheap cotton. Most their owners tell me, were raised at a very small cost, except the time it took to feed them. Last Saturday evening I had the pleasure of visiting Hickory Grove. I spent the night with my old friend, Mr. .1. X. McDill, one of the princely merchants of that wide-awake town. I find that business is not by any means on a boom, but it is up with crates lying and dying on the red! battle plain has fallen into our hands j Like ghosts those years when ‘Sor row deepened into pain now reap- j pear, they shake their sepulchral ; fingers at us. ah! we shudder and grow pale. “Our District Dead' is the caption of an article that gives a brief account of the slain in the bat tle of “The Seven Tines, names re coreed in the hearts and Bibles of that of raising I families in this neighborhood. They of these hogs, were men of noble birth, true patri ots, “so thoroughly imbued with one impulse” they arose in might and gnx'c themselves to the defense of principle and liberty. We shall now bring to special view Capt. .1. o. Car penter the father of our esteemed townsman, W. C. Carpenter. Happy indeed is the man who can safely unearth the reputation and charac ter of ancestry, and boast of the vir- any of its sister towns in this respect. 1 tue of forefathers as the crown of no bility! What a legacy when the lives of good men come to us as hereditary, worthy of close imitation ! The sacrifice of our hero on his Conn try’s altar bequeathed to the lost cause a young widow and four help less babes. The little family stood as a living monument, eloquent of costly blood and brave deeds; history and lives of men are enriched by memories of loftly nature and noble mien. Capt. Carpenter was killed the law by which a sinner can obtain a pardon. Nothing can satisfy it but death. So Christ came, and by his death, set aside the law making a May 31st I8(i2. aged 35 years. The children were too young ever to re- erty would have been destroyed; more lives, perhaps, would have been | ],' a ‘ V( . advised him to merely reconl- sacrilieed, the contest longer contin- mend that Congress authorize the ued, and very likely they would : appointment by the Tresident of a , lit • i j , , * , i , non-partisan commission, to make a have had to yield to the demand of 1 , . .. ... , . , * thorough investigation of the subject the strikers. How thankless then some of them show themselves, by demanding pay from the government for transporting the soldiersthat protected their prop erty and speedily brought the stri kers to terms. Cnder such circum stances, even to hint at pay is to show, that corporation a heartless thing. “The love of money.” tion will he asked in a dozen forms ! complete atonement for sin and thus on the floor ofCongres is certain, hut that it will, orcan be. satisfactorily answered is altogether another mat ter. That there is a surplus of money in the vaults of the rich banks is just as certain as it is that there is lack of sufficient money in the hands of the people. When this can he equalized the financial problem will have been solved. There is a division of sentiment in the Cabinet, as well as in the demo cratic party, as to what financial rec ommendations the Tresident should make in his message to Congress. At least two members of the Cabinet believe that it will he a mistake for the Tresident to recommend a finan cial system in his message, when knows that it cannot possibly be acted upon by the present Congress and that it will provoke most bitter opposition in his own party. They I have never seen a more quiet, Sab bat h observing people than those of Hickory Grove. I attended the A. R. Presbyterian church and heard Rev. .1. T. Knox preach from this text: “For I was alive without the law once; hut when the commandment come, sin revised, and I died.” Rom. 7 :9. It would of course be a pleas ure to give some of the main thoughts advanced by the speaker, were it practicable, but this is not looked for in an ordinary news letter. Among other things he said in substance, ‘There is no condition set forth in call the season when father enveloped them with strong loving arms and sadly do they realize how deprived they have been of lessons of wisdom and that flood of impulse and interest that can only flow from a father.s heart. All honor to mother, who with grand endurance held the key of the souls of her precious immor tals and stamped their characters with father’s image. Fulfilment of rich promises »o the widow and her orphans have wreathed their home 1 and gladdened their hearts with peace and love, and joy. ( apt. Car- i penter owned Lincolnton. North Car- i olina us his birth place, but the ’ neighborhood of Limestone Springs. ! sent him equipped for war as her rep resentative assured that his adopted placing a pardon in the hands of the sinner if he will accept it on the terms set forth in the covenant of grace. The law is not made to pre vent crime but to punish the crimi nal.” .Mr. 1. .1. Horn, of Tacolet, is visit ing friends and relatives in this sec- t ion. Rev. <■. E. Robertson will preach at Salem next Sabbath. Dec. 2d. Most of our farmers ivill finish gathering cotton this week if the weather holds good. Mr. Editor: We are glad to see home would be proud to own him thorough investigation of the to he embodied in a report to the Tresident. It is said that Mr. Cleve land would he willing to accept this advice, although he isn't in the habit of doing that sort of tluA'. if lie coulii in- • • rtaiii that <5^^^ss would : I; 11 > n! Ill!:: r' I > m 111 i- sion in his hands. that Congros would name thi^^n^nis- nuch them right• tion should swerve a 1, straight lim our laws arc si cure t liese ends, let drawn tighter. If tin No amount of provoca- inukc voter or official tir's breadth from the that duty demands. If not stringent enough to the reins be vote? violates represej that the get movcl to Ii; Mr. ( recoin 1 to he would tin* law when he exercises this right secured through the shedding of blood. I'd the law find him out and let him suffer the penalty of its vio lation, even though it be the with holding of the franchise. On the other hand if, after all the discus- >ion^ and ail the pleadings and all the caucuses and all the meetings of com- mittoos, the votes when cast, are not counted as east, why vote at all? The deadly blow may here he given to a free ballot. Here, in the house of its friends, the dagger is often con ceal' ( | that takes its life. Let the laws be so voiced that a freeman may walk boldly up to the ballot box and in voting, know while exercising this highest right of a free man, that he is certain his vote will be counted as it was cast. THE COOK GANG. Of late years, and particularly of recent date, train robbery and bank robbery are of common occurrence. While it is generally done by a num ber acting in concert, instances are given where one man lias held up a | Glev train, demoralized the passengers and relieved them of their money. Hut the Cook gang are more bold than any of these. Municipal and even state authorities are held in contempt. They issue their muni-j festo and demand compliance. Such desperadoes have placed ( themselves outside of the pale of law and should be summarily dealt with and that at any cost. If authority! of State or Territory ip not sufficient to meet the emergency, let the Tresi dent of the Fnited States act when asked for help in emergency. For Graded Schools. Mr. Editor:—Tiease allow me space in your pu|MT to give the views of j some of the |>eople of our progressive ; DO WE NEED WATER WORKS? The beautiful town of Marion, X. C.. has been nearly entirely de stroyed. Xo water supply, no fire engines, no book and ladder company no provision whatever aguint fire. The first estimate was that there was u destruction of property to the amount of $200,000. Merely on ac count of her defenceless condition in surance was as high as <*%. This was almost a prohibition against in surance. It certainly sounds the death knell against business. What Marlon has suffered might have been ours to suffer. That we have thus fur escaped is a subject for congratulation. Let us not fancy ourselves secure. We are weak and helpl'-ss if we only consider our con dition. Asheville’s fire department could not help Marion for her lack or cisterns or reservoirs. She had to fold her hands and see her homes and her merchandise disappear in r.rOn than lad us have multiply in 4t reduction. little i wn. Just at this time when so many I people are looking for a suitable place to cast their lots for life, our town offers many inducements yet , by an action of our citizens can we not offer a great inducement by mak- inff an effort to ha# u graded school . established here and thereby offer ui cheap aud excellent opportunity for the education of our children! We 1 have already as good schools us there are in the State, but yet we are not prepared to offer us cheap rates of tuition as as the popular graded schools of this and other States are offering. Now is the time while the legislature is in session and we can have the school district laid off, an act of the legislature to estab lish our district and fix the rate of school tax. Now is the time to act if it suits the people. Citizkx. - - State Constable Bludon has entered suit through his attorney Stauyarne Wilson, against the editor of thu Carolina Spartan and Ezell Lanford for $3,000 each. He they charge him with murdering his own child. A Quarter Century Test. Fora quarter of a century Dr. K ing's New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify toils won derful curative powers in nil diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. A rem edy that has stood the test long and that has given so universal satis faction is no experiment. Each bot tle is positively guaranteed to give relief or the money will he refunded, is admitted to he tiie most reliable r C ..gbs and Colds. Trial bottles rrce at W. B. DuTro’s Drug Htore. Large size 50c. and$1.00 miss 1 final T1 mitt thin pently found com mai five fail dete ional at or .1(7 estedin the lands shall 1 ally in accon act, and he exp: that it will la* pussei coming session. The opposition to this hill is sturdy and determined, or rather was when Congress was last in session, and probably will be again. The beet sugar people, or at least the rapid improvements made in Tilt Lkdgkk and wish to say here for the good of all interested in the welfare he- of our country, and especially of the young people, that if the correspon dent.- in every section will do their duty and give all the news in their localities and their parents will take the paper and encourage their chil- dred to read it. Many a hoy and giri too will obtain a fair education \vh<» bus no opportunity of attending school. Whenever a newspaper fails to ele vate the minds and words of its read ers it has outlived its usefulness and the sooner it is dropped the better. Tin* boy or girl who is a regular news paper reader of a first-class newspaper will grow up to intel- lig.-nce. and will use good language, both in speaking and writing even with a limited education. It is news, science, literature, grammar, history geography and spelling combined. Sometimes it is a little hard to get the children interested in newspapers, after they once get started their tint I cravings arc as sure as ire for food, audit as noces- fecd their minds as their The local paper is the attract their atten- neident tally they first some local event which may Jler their observation. He /regular readers of the home ! zen he was firm they soon branch out into the j else can we say? i of tlu world and read the gen- tiws of the day, and finally be- eompetent to discuss matters ?rest. and are useful and intel- citizens. Parents will do well vk after this matter and then lice the improvement in their tildren. J. L. S. as her valiant son. possessed of nerve and vigor to battle with all of life's conflicts, heart within,and foes with out. Home and reputation did not only crown Gapt. Carpenter a hero full of manly courage and undaunted fear. Declaration of war on the part of Mexico I8l*» tired the blood of South Carolina and young Carpenter only 18 years of age was the first in this locality to tin* scenes of hostili ties where he won no fading laurels hut a name thr* should adorn the citadels and r nories of our State and descend a? heir loom to his children's children ! In a bloody and almost savage engagement that took place between the city of Vera Cruz and Mexico a Fnited States battery bad been left on a bridge Hint, was commanded by Mexican Artillery, that battery had to be taken, and in the smoke and carnage our Jasper flung himself, the echo of his daunt less words reaching down these years “battery ora soldiers grave!” The deed was glorious, and l hriee glorious was the victory! At tin* close of the war Capt. Car- penoer returned to “Spartanburg District” and quietly pursued a merchant's life, ever commanding the respect and confidence of the Inudness world; in all matters of trust and confidence he won the plau dit well done! Asa friend and eiti- and loyal. What The gold by fire is purified, and he only dies, who leaves behind no memory of virtue. The owners of the famous silver statue have written to the cotton States and International Exposition management asking the privilege of I exhibiting the statue at the exposi tion. Henry Wilson, the postmaster at ' Welshton, Florida, says he cured It May Do as Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving. III.. enough of them to make a test ease, have entered suit in the F. H. Court of claims for the amount of bounty due on the crop which was partly I converted into sugar when the bounty j law was repealed. The defense of ; the government, according to Attor ney General Olney, will rest almost i entirely upon the claim that Congress | had no constitutional right to grant bounties or to make bargains for such a purpose with individuals. That may or may not be good consti tutional law. but it does not strike an otdinary man as good common sense. If the Attorney-General be lieved the bounty law to he uncon stitutional why did he not go into court and try tosave the millions the government paid out under it since this administration came into office? Dcafneb* Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased jiortioii of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deaf ness, and that is hy constitutional re*”<*dies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it isenticly closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can he taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will lx* destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten un caused hy catarrh, which is nothing hut an inflamed condition of thc niucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Da ars for any cum* of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured hy Hall’s Caturrh Cure. S ml for cir culars, free. F. J. CHENEY <kOO. f . Tok do, 0. tWHoM by Druggist, 76c. tin six hours, with one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diurrluca Remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to he sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many in stances only one or two doses are re- quird to give permanent relief. It can always l>e depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleas ant to take. For sale by \V. H. DuPre. Absolutely pure a case of diarrhu-a of long standing | | l|U | „ Sevi*re Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his hack and also that his bladder was affected. Hi* tried many so called Kidney cures hut without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Hitters and found relief at once. Electric Hitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Triceonly 5(k*. for large Ixittle. At W. B. DuPre’s Drug Store. Executor's Sale of Real Estate. B Y virtue of authority given me in the will of L. A. Turner dec’d, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Gaffney City, on Tuesday the 4tb. day of December next, between the hours of 11 a. in. and 1 o’clock p. m., the lands belonging to the estate of tin* said deceased, situated in Spar tanburg county on Thiekety creek and containing 509 acres more or less, sub-divided and sold in lots, us fid- lows : Lot No. I, containing 02 and five tenths acres more or less; Ix>t Xo. 2. containing <12 and one-tenth acres more or less. Lot Xo. 3, containing <>1 and seven-tenths acres more or \ less. Lot No. 4, containing til and 1 nine-tenths acres more or less. Lit Xo. 5. containing f»0 and three-tenths acres more or less. Lot Xo. (i. con- j taining tiS and six-tenths acres more or less. Lot No. 7, containingfiO and four-tenths acres in we or less. Lot j No. S. containing t'»t» and four-tenths acres more or less. A plat of the same may be seen at my residence, j and at tin* office of Bomur and Simp son, Spartanburg, S. C. Roads will : be r< served as shown on plat to give access to lots. Ti;i:ms or Salk.—One-third cash, balance in one aud two years, with interest from date. Purchaser to give note and mortgage of the premi- s; - to secure the purchase money and to pay for papers and recording. Sale will take place in front of post- i office. C. I*. TURNER, i Execute* ot L. A. Tuu&m, Dec’d. i FOP A PACKAW 0/ 6 Tea'5poons WORTH 11 °° / A PACKACf or * ~ 3 table SPOONS ■ WORTH l I oo- A P/i' KA&f OF ^ , 3 FORK S.’ ; _WQR TU t j oo A Message from Midway. [Correspondence of ThkLkdukk. | Midway, Nov. 2(5.—Miss Mary Harris has returned to her home in North Carolina. Mrs. Mamie Oglesby has returned I to her home after a long visit to her ; grandparents. ti. S. Turner went over in North j Carolina last week on business. Our old friend John Ezell of Wood ruff. visited Mr. D. F. L. Turner last Tuesday. Mr. A . S. Martin visited relatives near Cowpens last week. Rev. <’. M. Teal filled his regular appointment Sunday at Midway. There was a large crowd. Misses Mary and Nellie Roundtree and Miss Eva and Daisy Stacy visited Midway Sunday. I believe the heavy weight was along. He doesn’t think that 1 evergot close enough to cluck to tin* girls. Well, Sir. Heavy Weight. I got close enough Sunday to cluck but just as I got my tongue puckered and thought I was ready my tongue slipped and I made a miss. I noticed that begot close enough to cluck and scratch a little, hut didn't get to spread his wings. Now, Mr. Heavyweight, you and Slim Sam give me such a belter, skelter, harum scarum, split tired cussin’ last week I will not make any reply. Hut just a word about tin* bicycle. No I won t say it. he treated me so cruel. His face looks like a coffi* pot. His nose looks like the spout. His mouth looks like and an old tire place. With the ashes all took out. Hoping Id never hear from either of you again. I remain G. L. S. There is a givat plague upon one of our nearest neighbors. He declares that tin* lives of himself and family are at stake. The plague is rats, lb- says that they are so bad in hishousc that they have to keep their beads tied up in clothes at night to keep them from eating off their hair and ears. He says that they got hold enough to eat a hole in tin* cloth that he ha<l over his head, and he also says he will have to get .Mr. J. G. Galloway to make him some tin caps to tit their heads to keep tliem from eating their heads off. He says that they are eating up his bacon, onions and pimlcrs. He never thinks of leaving Ids children at home unless then- is sunn- grown person then* to protect them. Now. Mr. Editor ii«- wants to know if you can give him a remedy to get rid <>f them. [A box of rough on rats, a trap and a good eat ndglil lie employed effec- t ualiy.—Ed. | Grindali Gleanings. [Correspondence of Tii I.li-.i k.] Gkim>\ll. s. C. Nov , 27.—James Littlejohn, v. ho ha.-, h- . <: -k for some time, is convalescent. The fanners hav - t finished sowing wheat and ; j..- c o,: crop lias about been pb-l.e 1. 8lini Sam got binis- if iato a -crape last week about lh< girl- going pos sum liuiiti: gby thi-m-'-lvi -. I think Slim Sam and (1. L. S. had better stop their • -la-k jaw.'’ W . A V ilng of moving to Jon.-viile. We would re gret to loose hin.. Succe.-s to i n; l. u , i Hoy MY KIDNEYS! 5you?- : idn-os .nv one of the most vital p:irt> - f ; m. - hody. They are t he great BSiooc! and must la- km.! pun clean and in their lAmtid >-o din -n if you wanl to enjoy good healtl:. THE WEAK AND NERVOUS have their kidn ath ct< They need cleansing and r -toritig to a healt!. \ .-'at" t hen t Tine >mes puriiii d an I t h< !>' -• >f h'-altli re turn-. In order to - your kid neys. use STUARTS Git; A HO 6UCHU. It is the one n-ii-d-l*- rem- !y. Sim ple, cheap and-tTe-tiv. |j ini in fallible rein l\ for ki-lmbladder and all urinary di-eaMI' has CURED THOUSANDS. Mr. E. L. i*. Mobley .- .1 tiered for years fr- :! < l'\('l*I[( ! O t i !1 J j iiiin in tin? bladder. > 1 TART •- (flN \ .M> BU'- CHI ’ li :.d' • him a well I mun. ’ Mr. \Y. A. Ctlher ••e,»!,s i-lers STU- ART'S g!N A Ml !;l Cli! 111 ■ • 1 »est kidney, uri :.ry am! hland ;• remedy in tin- world. " ’ Si,id 1 v W R. Dttl’rc FOR SALE, BY ri\c v.i'•:i , venue. Tw > \ . enoe. Om ' ..o r - lot mtaiu- ing 7 j v - ■ , ."j.rings. < Mm ro- ! Mtaining 5 -s laud at l.ime-t-»i:> . (tnc 2 ro . a i, a. , . . t Fi*. drick st reet. r !E STRONG POINT about ! ( Mi lot .. i. the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla is • "■ that they are permanent. They start from 1 the solid foundation—Pure Blood. ■ >i-t hern h.i.dw Y I VI-MKL I The Henneman Monumental Jewelry Store. ' I W ‘ i / barns < n Race - laud miles I I w o d \*. ■ i.: i ■ "ii rooms ca'd'. ( M.e I 'I A i: : . and in.:.! ho"'. St reet. Si\l v ve? ■ " • in I nioii -•oil:, .> from Gall!., v. ( Mu hiind i - "-- i V' n i \ -t". " acres hind ahull - 1 r m • .itTney «>u Hailri Hid. One lot in--ir < 'ii 1 T.• "t ton mill suit- ahi'e for st 1 >re !.. One lot front i ;g u; J "ti'-rie.- -trect. One lot containing tw. offices on Lime-lone avenue, near business cent re. One Two-slory ti room dwelling and lot. corner Granar l and Mill streets. For terms and partieiilars call on GAFFNEY LAND AGENCY. ; Moncv to loan on Ib-a! F.-t.it . Have You Seen THE LINE OF Beaatifol 25c. Silver Novelties J. 6. Galloway & Son’s? The largest stock of Solid Silver Ware, Silver Novel ties, and i*'i."vie Valuable City Lois For Sale, jccwccl- l*Y in Pied- mont Caro lina. Out of town orders solic ited. 45 Morgan Square, c. s. Public School Notice. At a meeting of tin* County Board of Examiners held Nov. 10. the Hoard adopted a resolution recom mending that tin* public schools of the county he opened as soon as is consistent with the best educational interests of your respective school districts, and u continuous term where practicable. Respectfully. B. H. Chapman, School Commissioner. One lot on l.iim one Ave., with splendid •> room collage and good ollt build i»J«‘S. One lot in west end wit h-plend'ni 3 room cot t age. Five nice buildi’ i-ds near cotton j mill. One excellent I"! at Limestffm Springs 'Hiret- room bouse and w< si end. I For terms apply to F. G. STACY. GRPVES ; C/ f/lDREN FAT As IGS- Livery and Feed Stables. ^ .'.wq * OONT MISS THIS OPPGATUNITYr Mirrors, Pin Cushions, Souvenir Spoons, Pin Trays, Child’s Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, PicTcle Forks, Napkin Rings, I dividual Butter Dishes, Peq and Salt Shakers, etc., etc. It doex not *eem possible, bu most <.f t b' -e : r! '••!• ar- - ..id si] and the balance an- heavily f on white metal, anil none of will tnrnitdi. YOl It CHOICE Foil A QF \ U l 1] J. G. Galloway & Si Headquarters f*»r drivers and Farm ers. who want to buy,sell or exchange. 1 make a Specialty of Feeding Stock. •lass turnouts at reasonable I logs bought and sold. pencer, Proprietor. TASTELESS CHILL TDNI !S J’Ji/r *3 COOO FOR ADCLTa. WARRANTED- PRCC^COotB. c Ai ' . t* i»;.. IC jv. M, UMm Par'. M'-'Otrl in C"., St. I, : L . t.n I !' I V. (W) hoctlA# ot ohovi ri ■ s n ill o:»c ft*-, a* t luaht •ti<*« ur -t •irs i'.y u.i» , .. . T. :'v>. ts* mifnt*"- • I .; i«i ?'••' 'll-- •.<*, i-vr* orrer m'M ui. art" :«taMMive iucli uuveHsii out* teouoa u jour 'route. ^ For sale by W. B. Pnl’ro. I