The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 04, 1895, Image 2
^:rKLY LEDORk,
Kiri
i:n>\> r.Y
■ |i!ii!• Ir'>!n his in
t.
i invest m“iil it
ich monili eun
ie a few dollars
Incorporated. even tlie has a home, hut it
, ikivs too t he man v.'lm has no ready
5*i.oo per Year. 1 • J
nieiies wilii which to huiltl, yet < , an
Af.iS, - ■ Jvditor. momhlv |>n' a few dollars more than
. DeCAMP, Manager and i he would |i y in rent. Kach pay-
Local Editor. ment made so much towards a home
that !n'comes your own in six or sev
en years. Tliis is far in advance of
nii: I.kim.i i! is not responsible for
• views of correspondents. . .
i m-ro .p .mlents who do not oontri-j l ' , '< S1 "• ll association he
t ( i-. ular nows letters must fur-1 organized in our'town and there will
!i ; heir name, not for ptihlieation, ! |„. an inllux of <;ood eiiizens to our
t t >r idem itieat ion. | already popular town.
\l! ft»nvs|M)hariH*c‘ should Im* ; , * — ■
e>-.'.t to hd. II Det 'amp, Manager. I HlvA'J'HEN JAPAN.
a eliiii (»f five new yearly snh
e w i! I allow n(t cents
| President < •levelaml s recommenda-
j tion that .lapan's advance .n civiliza-
luhof 10 we will allow *1.<><> lion he recoin i/ed by this country
ir> “ i - i.rs)
2"> “ “ o.oO
;,o “ “ ."i.tH t
\\
ir particulars to Ed II
ranking her with the advanced and
advancing powers of tin* world was a
! let 'amp. Manager.
Flil l>.\ Y, JAMAKY t, iN'.ld.
NOTICE TO LEDGER READERS.
if you owe us for suhscription
eimu and pay its
t.ivethis paper to a neiglihor after
vmi 1 i;ive read it and have him suh-
sen! .
the cotton states and IN- !
little too premature. The episode at
poit Arthur where victorious .lupu-
nese butchered unarmed Chinese, was
made known just in time to keep .la-
pan where she yet belongs—among
I he semi-eiviii/.' d nations of the globe
Japan has made great progress in the
arts and seieuees : site lias been apt
in learning from the tin!ions to whom
she lias opened her doors, and puiek
in putting into practice what she
has llius harm (I. Hut this is not
TK^NATIONAL EXPOSITION.
i * ('arolina and Georgia are sis*
• states that could very well walk |
hand. It is true Georgia is j
ahead of us just now in some .,
how severe' the onh ai pas.-ed throng
■M'-i Tin re is more unatiim-
all of civilization. A eoiupiered toe
has rights that the eompu ror is
hound to res;i An honest surren
der m-Mtis profectioM lo life. I! mat-
tei*> not !»ow great th ■ Jii'ejudiee or
o
In r people politically
aliv. This might to cx-
. 1 c! i * * -pint oi emulation
Thi- unit v of purpose
t •
mm tii. victory a prisoner is a
ivd trust.
a pan s!i :i!d vvai: a vv bite i > he ad
• l-
nas oeea
FROM WASHINGTON.
A Newsy L,otter I rain the Nation’s
Headquarters.
[Correspondence of Thk |j:i»m:i:. j
W \s U ISUTON, Dec. III.— 1 he mosl
ardent admirer of I he adminis'rat ion
cannot say tliat it begins the New
Year under pleasant auspices. Al
though it has some other things to
think about which are not over-pleas
ant , it is the financial situation that
is responsible for the really serious
worry. It may be that tlie syndicate
of hankers which bought the last
issue of bonds did not intend to add
to the embarrassment of the admin
istration by its published eritieism
of the Carlisle currency hill; and
then again ilint very thing may have
been intended. \1 any rate it has
done so. It has given a black eye to
the eiitentiwu to issue more bonds,
which ilie constantly decreasing gold
reserve had already created. Suc
cessful issues of bonds have been crit
ieised awfully, hut an unsuccessful
i'Siie of bonds would not only he
criticized it would cause a panic
among the foreign holders of Ameri
can securieties which would soon ex
tend to this countrv.
It is tliis situation that has caused
it to he given out that President
Cleavolaiid, instead of issuing more
bonds will, if this Congress fails to
pass financial legislation which will
relieve the Treasury, call an extra
session of the lifty-fourth Congress
and see if it can do any better.
What the present Congress will do
or what sort of a hill, if any, will he
the result of the consideration of the
Carlisle hill by the lions*’, is to day
much more uncertain than it was the
ill's! day tin hill was reported to the
House. The four days of tliis week
that Congees.-will be in session will
be devoted by the House to continu
ing the financial discussion *111(1 it is
expected t hat the majority will cau
cus in order to see wind her it is pos-
sihh to get enough votes to pass the
i’nr!hie or anv other hill. Tin* trou-
Elta Jane Notes.
, t 'orrespotideiiee ol 1 im I.ui'oiat. |
E it A Jam:, Jan. H.—With this
letter I again greet I UK Lkiksku s
readers and extend to them the eon-
•Tatul i! ions of the season. With no
tii past or prom-
iliTig p<>
\Yt*r whu h
i le w :t !
t i Ik
(’arlisic hill lies
largely
her clip iv.tl a lit t !•*
n:**. o n?‘‘ i i lit-
rc Inkc-
Iront.
At t !.is cri- i
iii liie t
' i {* t »
fiat i! s friends a
. t his promtneiiei j
• ''' * ••*.'*'■ ! : • ' •
■ I *! 'Fill IFf
w.wm i
1 * t ! 1 K ■
ir support and
IHltil* ol
*. fi" I ;i t* ; h“ l-*- .
t’ 1 »!
cveii Seer* *t cry
('arlisic
i
JiiirtSfl»
Ghi
:n tliat ii wiil af
fonl tl*.
■** * entra
1 posit lO'l *
HOC- R Go
(NG.
t I't'U >1J l
v a*:;
>■ iiumcdiatc relii
f. Now,
t>vcrit:ec.
wise lore-
HogI iiumiu,. at
getting vary
tlmt is
just
winit is wanted.
It may
iumitaiilc
energy, j
ular ii! .■‘•iitl ii *
* *: * a a *id wa 1!
Im* srt
:!o\Yn
as certain tlia
t if the
sumption.
< ■; 1111! 11;'
(»|‘ a M
ex! **;i session of (
i ’ongress
st to pfl
* s so. Perhaps . v
i " '’* *\V (>. *; l ’ J* \'» ('
gislat ion
icrself a
S up
on tinancial lc
reputation ^
un niot*.* inelini**l !*• i
»v - in t ia* nici
.-at
t. * l’ \
t*it in* administ r:
at ion. an
'****- s to
her enter-j
h.W jia-'t and • m-i.h ••
\ ! *:• i • ii \ S t if
(■\l ra -
•A - it u
: will i*< .•ailed.
! ii'lccd,
t In
uippv. Howevr
w lull suit t hern i : j mi n
i:i\ I**’,
• 1* !
d t*» s -.* j llli,i ‘'i 1
e Veia
he leaders of J * : t
i’> in 1 In* •
! i r*** t i
u th
. . made un iiis mim
,.t * a : l tor
1 to
s i i tin* New i 1,,| ,. ,
I session, oeeaus.* *
*his
Ui*i ^ *:*
. - pcei.i
us 1
I'.iins, in- * ptihlicau lions*
■ wiil
1 ('It;*.-*
! liork: M
•id the
iiidi
•spensaitie ! pass a financial.
hilt
CtiilMi .'tales and Interna j spare-ribs, sausag*. livetpuddin*
Exposition, to Ik* opened in
a no.t fall, is going to he a
>a l *e,.s> vvlieiiier Smith Caro-
e rack lings, etc, tie pr* duct of it
.rkcr of i,i !.er
lias a fan.i<*i' wl
fat
if Ahiieville
ise a shoat
I*;.a does anything to make it so or j •,,, wmgli !!:!
at elev'en
>t.
ol
l, so Im
ve w
V\il(!l pil
asurc
The Ii gi
sla
un*.
in its
wisdom.
1
.i lv < ’ S IlJ
lids
wii ii
P cofit tin
re is
a med t hai it
was
not of
siiilicicnt
111
• ity mil
Ivin*.
iti'l'ced
1 n l 1k;s(
days
;: »* n*l?)<*<*
to
make
an appi
opriat ion
* . f
flllCl'S.
I’is*
iglit. st:
ked and ri
dered
orderth
at
s lilt 1
Carolina as a
it
was t lii
ex*
(■ptiou :
or a farnif
r not
: te he r*'
ire:
■CUt **(
.
to
have ii
ims
and sin
Mtidcrs am
1 lard
Ail lionoi
to
(ieer
gia; all
hon(»r to
to
sell.
Now
the exci
•ptiou iia
s hc-
lanta.—<
0*0
g'ui's
apital
and ecu-
conic t lie
rule
But :
change is
com-
rted Iiy democrats j
id has already
call an extra .
his lx lief 1 hat tlie
loriiinlate and
in accordance I
with his ideas, which may be forced |
through the Senate by a combination I
of democrats and republicans. These j
n I) point out that President Cleve
land ha-' always been more in accord |
with ivpuhU* an "l a- of linanee than
held by his own party.
t re of ii liumiee. ail lionor to Charles
ton and other towns that are pre-
to co-operate heartily with
ring
-to
mv
dher counties
ing; it is almost in sight.
E'lglisli labor
address'd about
Saturday night.
MAJ. G. J. WARDLAW.
We heartily welcome to our grow
ing city this Christian gentleman,
with her in making an ex- Maj. W ardlaw has demonstrated his
nr valuable natural resour- etlieicney wherever he lias been am!
xl to Charleston, Spartan-
h rg -t; ’.(is in tin* value of her ac-
(piii'i d wealth. Wc hclievc site
stioids lii'st in tin value of her min-
i waaith. and periiaps first in the
v ilm of iiei* water power;ind in what
!.*'•■ > in make a prosperous, self-sus-
t tinimr population. It will pay and
pa we'i lor us to make known to
tin vv ,'!d what are some of these at-
t raelions .
GEORGIA HELPS NEBRASKA.
ecoraska is in the arid streak. I’or
y; at'.- llic clouds eomo and go with
out dropping 1 heir fat ness. Children
a:* hungry, strong men and women
are In Ipless in tin* grasp of want.
Many have left their parched up
farm: and sought others where wa
ters never cease to flow ami over
wiiich clouds hurst in mercy. But
many could not get away, and thous
ands—mu* neighbors—are sull'oring—
starving. Georgia is the fruit state
to respond lo the appeal for help.
Her lrain load of meat and corn is
ready to start on its errand of mercy.
W iio helps quick, helps twice.
Georgia has done well, site is gen
erally in the front and in this in
stance is casting her bread on the
Witter which will return to iter after
many days.
Besides doing the right tiling at
the rigid tiun—which always brings
its own reward—Georgia lias sent
out the best advertisement possible—
a token of her rich harvests, sunny
fields and sunnier hearts.
How strange to see a train loaded
with corn and bacon going front a
southern state to the rich northwest.
Better times are ahead of us when
our people are preparing to live at
home.
with whatever in has touched. .Mr.
li. I). Wheat is ti> he congratulated
in securing as his right arm this
tried officer and accountant.
I - it too much to hope that Mnj.
Wardlaw will he able to devote some
modicum of In-' time to re-vivifying
our military order? Enthusiasim
begets enthusiasm, and the Major is
full of d.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA
TION.
Ka di family ought, if possible, to
own its own home. A feeling of so*
curdy is 1 bus given and a fixednesi
of pnepose that tends to ancho
those who might otherwise live t
aindc'S life. Better citizens will l
t r nit . our town will lie built i
an 1 b come still more prosperous.
true wc need water work
y. a ood supply of pure water
i 1111 ! a ii rst c i as.*, |
hole: to mi * t oni* growing wants, * IU 'Y
and we need a cotton seed oil mill, l ^ ^
but vv* need toou Buildiugttnd i.o;ui: HuPm
Editor Jas. A. Hoyt has converted
his altogether meritorious jiaper, the
Greenville Mountaineer into a semi-
weekly. The Democrat will be
merged into the Mountaineer. Wc
predict success for the new venture.
Corinth’s Choice Chowder.
[Corre.-qiondenee of Till*: EhOUKK. |
Gokixtii, S. (’., Jan. I.—.New-
Year's give!ing to all Tilt: Lkdokk
family.
Bw. Amos Clary of Furman Fni-
versity etinie down to visit to [j,friends
and relativ(*s Xmas times. lie re
turned today.
Two more men made happy. Ed
Clary* and Bern Nance arc tin* proud
fathers of a whaling boy apiece.
Weddings, weddings wc hear of
them quite often. Its enough to
make an old man like me turn green
with envy—but go it boys, we don't
blame you. We used to he young
ourself.
Miss Sallie V. Kennel* of Jones-
ville, is visiting relatives in this set
tlement.
The Misses Tency and Sunk* Clary,
of Spartanburg, visited friends and
relatives in tliis neighborhood last
week.
Cameron Littlejohn, of Ravenna,
was in these diggings some time
since.
The* boys indulged in an old fashion
serenade* Christmas eve.
Wyatt Hill has moved to Gaffney.
CJif. Clary has resigned his position
with J. I. Surratt. Clif., has con
cluded t*) he a country sage aw hile.
The “Clary Line’’ school, with Miss
Hester Kirby at the helm, is gliding
along smootlily.
We heartily congratulate Bro.
Flaw Picker.
Yesterday morning we arose from
ly to find Nature
vv i 111 l! i
John Burns,
loader and M. I
|.)UH people itv
I'pon the platform trim which lie
spoke wen* seated several prominent
public men. President Cleveland
was invited by the labor organiza
tions which held tin* meeting, hut he
did not go. The address of Mr. Burns
was well received and contained none
of the objectionable language he had
been reported as having used else-
; where.
It remained for Senator Cameron
to speak what tin* Senate has acted
for four years. lie bluntly said that
the Mahon • ground must he bought,
or ho would see that no site for a new
Government Printing olliec was
bought at tliis session of Congress.
1 That was very had taste, not to call
* it by a worse name, on the part of
Senator Cameron, as it is an open se
cret in Washington that he has a
money interest in t ho Mahono ground.
Tii* urgency deficiency appropria
tion biil is the one that carries
: the appropriation for collect-
i ing the income tax. It
i was passed by the House before re-
1 cess, and Senator Cockrell, who is in
charge of it now, say she will call it
up in tin* Semite at the earliest op-
; port unity. There is little doubt of
i the passage of tin* bill, not wit hstand
ing the sensational reports of a com-
! hinuiion having been made to defeat
it by Senators Hill and <Juny. The
extent of I lie opposition to tin* appro-
iati'in in the Senate will probably lie
half a dozen speeches against it, one
| of which—Mr. (Quay's—may consume
; considerable time. It is regarded as
doubtful whether there will even be
a division when the hill is put upon
its final passage. This is not because
the income tax inis made any new
friends in the Senate, hut because
1 the republicans, who expect it to
; prove unpopular, are anxious to have
1 it enforced.
It is not probable that Attorney’
General Gluey’ever had a more un-
' pleasant tusk imposed on him than
that of preparing to defend the in-
' come tax in the suits which have
i been brought to test its constitution
ality, as he is credited with being,
| like President Cleveland, opposed per
| sonally to the Income tux. Of course
j that will not necessarily prevent Mr.
Gluey bringing till his legal ability to
| hear on the preparation of that de
fense. Arguments will he heard on
I Januarv Sth. Assistant Attorney
Genera! Whitney is in immediate
; eharg* of the government interests.
He doesn’t think the other fellows
have any ease at all—at least, that's
what he says.
How’s This.
Wc otTcr om* hundred dollars re
ward for any* ease of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
< ure.
F. I. CHENEY A* CO.. Drops., To
ledo, ().
Wi* the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the hist lo years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West A Triuix. Wholesale Drug-
Tolcdo.O. Walding K innun
I’V i Wild "ill* I Ini'* 1 - fo
ol h* r apoiogies f*
i.-ifor (i** future further than that
! will attempt to givo our readers all
the items of interest that may come
within my knowledge during the
year, should I live* to write for the
paper.
Now is the time for our people* to
enter into new and determined re
solves that past lessons should he of
much good to them in the future.
Fortin* benefit of those* chronic
grumblers who can see no prosperity
in the future I will quote from cx-
I’resident JelTersoti Davis’ message to
tin* Confederate* Congress in Jan
uary, 18113, the following, to show
what our people* can and will do
when they get terribly in earnest.
He says:
“Our armies are larger, better dis
ciplined, and more thoroughly*
equipped than at any previous period
of the war. The energies of a whole
nat ion. devoted to the single object
of success in lids war, have accom
plished marvels, and many of our
trials have, by a benilicent Provi
dence, been converted into blessings.
The magnitude of the perils which
we have encountered have developed
the true qualities and illustrated the
heroic character of our people t bus
gaining for the Confederacy from its
birth a just appreciation from the
ot her nations of the carth. The in-
jurics resulting from the interrup
tion of foreign commerce • have re
ceived compensation by the develop
ment of our internal resources. Can
non crown our fortresses that were
east from the products of mines
opened and furnaces built during the
war. Gur mountain caves yield much
of the nitre for liie manufacture of
powder, and promises increase of
product. From our own foundries
and lahordtories, from our own ar
mories and workshops, we derive in
a great measure the war-like mate-
teriai, tlie ordnance and ordnance
sion .s, which arc expended so pro-
fus* ly in tin* numerous and desperate
engagements that rapidly succeed
each other. Cotton and woolen fab
rics. shoes ami harness, wagons and
gun carriages, are produced in daily
increasing quantities by the factories
springing into existence. Gur lields,
no longer whitened by cotton that
cannot be exported, arc devoted to
t he product ion of cereals and t he
growth of stock, formerly purchased
with the pounds of cotton. in tin;
homes of our noble and devoted
women, without whose sublime sacri
fices our success would have been im
possible, t he noise of tin; loom and
t lie spinning wheel may be heard
throughout tile land. With hearts
swelling with gratitude, let us join
in returning thanks to God, ai d in
beseeching 1 he continuance of His*
iTote
Cowpens Chronicles.
|< orr spomh iiei Wt i;m.\ I.i ■■.m:
Cowtkn's .'**. g.. Jnn. .< ■ \\ *• r*
I sorry to learn that Cowpei - wi * hav ■
* to give up one of her bright* -t . >e : *•
1 men. Mr. .1. K. Benson
hoox-keep T for ' : 1 . ; , *’> >. h
I having :n cured a j I
store of ! in* < eiJTney : ■ i: ' *-
ing Company. A* eiit.'odu ■ !. *t *
j your city as a worthy y*iii!,;r man.
| lie is now visit ing relat i v* > in .M * * ■ -
boro \. c.
R. M. Cash inis returni*i from
1 Tennessee where lie ha* ; h* * n visiting
| ids brot her.
We regret than ('apt. J. i. Smith is
going to move to Spartanburg. < htr
town will miss him I i i- .** • I
* citizen. Mr. 'A hihy wiii t; id
Mr. Smith
i Mr. J. E. William
* pherwill leave to-day. II wi . eate
at Greers. S. (
C. 1*. Burnett lias opi i ed a meat
market on Main street, in M » re V
K irby’s old stand.
S. I». Moore A Co., will open up a
! harness shop in a few* days.
Eddie Harris lias return'll from a
visit to parents in North C:.r.*:inn.
Mr. Budget has return. : from a
visit tu parents :,n t his !*• : or!.
' Charlie Harris vi-ted n.ativi i
j your city* a few days ago.
| Miss John Carroll, of Clifton, wa-
i visiting our town a few days ae u
Master Jam*- I Town q,* nt lin*
| holidays wit h his par. nt
J. W. Harris wa- in t.>\v; .Mo: iay
Miss Birt ii; W eiister : p* ; * Mouihg.
i with Miss Mamie Wilkins
(fur sc boo i opens up Mom!.;.. IN *,.
T. I. Brown, of I!endi rs<.::v':t:
he in eliarge.
Ki v. Win. Whit* v ii! ■ * : \ ;:*■ *!
our lown. ;ii* wi!! inl • l:!*
| country near by.
Rev. J. it. Rail-w* sp ni • j. i •
Ciirist mas in Bla *k -nui' .
•Many thanks to Slin ' im "• ••• -
spending to our r* quest.
! wiil <'osi by -aying many I i • n m
! to 'i'll!. LtMK.IT! !’• If the spa
me in t i.e vilua!.*^- jia. i'i* I f
ever wa - a pu p .*' ! : . i *.. * ,
! m(*nt it is l ilt-. i. :i*( I u,u
‘ t hat I feel impr* *v. *i very m i
hope I may he ahl ■ lo coni: n t; . i: I
it. I will advisi
read and write for i it: >.t **o ... It
does an old man :ood. N< v* l* i
to learn.
I riltirn my thuu'xs to
hrot her eorresp*mdeni s
Again, tu’mh su* ei -loin i.
1 remain tin hnmba'
Gu> M
Two Ln
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Powder
AB&OLUTEE.Y
Tite Yiii!!!!* People’s Bureau.
I-KliOKK.
Finished Year.
(
k.nw.u 1 ■
- v . w<* luiro
:• has Mown ;
r i j o r. t!
>* »•!) 1 Iiifi
< > luchcr In
ml days.
ii.- ; i- *■ | NV ill
tin* nowa
! wit i) nierci* s a
!! ?i! o
lr< *
v s.
•li— :* Dell!:!!,
Mullen*
* iioiight s. for t
Im*! !;:•
• ! A‘*f’
n I uriKMl f;*
Sat unlay.
* won! s.
i
U" \ Oill::.; {if j
eomrnu-
fraught with <
de »'f.
'* I’ll :» ! * i: i
a sociable
ai*l of *.*;gtiage
i mv hea.-t !"
lii IT
' ll In M/s- li.
>■ t* ::!ou * -r one
4 ■ . . . t
*.!:«' « •: ’ > ipjp
i i:f*
*! i - *. •; (
1 a.l Maud
halting piact* 4
* * i, .
. 4 ., s i’l!!
1 i • i I ; s j .
m Clifton
i *1 '*.i w a Ion
g hre
« 1* t ;y
: v. CM*k
m," "it it iicrto !
uith I
iu- 1
M*. umi Mrs.
E- Johnson have
Thi* new year ir a
i v. linger ami view
s \ ieit u*h s of wmi'.rh'y
**. :s ami sori'*.,'. tul.
'. vision We peer into
I h* (
baved.
:is. of J u i
[ i«•J i. t;; • > >(
It i* <l« *(M < »r
a s h« ' • * - '
ST. 1
! that ! !* *
| • j j
<h
;! it:
ho
•ting are over our cause
and
peace, wit it its
to our beloved
it at*
•! t
nDy. acting directly up *n the
Valid mucous ratrfaecs of the
\ Price Toe. p* r hot tie. Sold
^VVuggiats. Testimoniuls free,
t he rest or:it ion of
manifold blessings
count ry.”
A I'nst class “blizzard” set in last
Friday evening, and we have
tirely recovered from it ya
Mr. Charlie Foster d(j
of consumption. J
Hickory Grove came o'
last Sabbath.
Rev. <'. E. Rohii]
Salem next Sabi;
V.
Tin; North Paeol
< 'onvent ion held i!
Vbingdon Creek
adjourned to ineel
L>r.th nit. Both dii
gri gutions and the I:
devoted to tin* chili
F. McArlltur of (hit!
on tin* 23d and gav
Some of us arc egq
think tliat it is th|
organized eonventij
t hat is eiit irely mat
schools, it meets
next meeting will be
church 1 In* It li Sahf
18'J.j.
A wedding took 4 p
Thursday. Mr. Eli Jel
Mary Sniitli were tin
parties. If Flaw* Picl
t liing to say about it lie
say on.
I would suggest tlj
of tliis township mj
day and organize a
eiation. It will lie a
zation, (mimerically) il
hies will go into it.
Matters From Maud.
[Correspondence of Thk Lkhokk. j
.Yi.U’if, S. C. Jan. 2.—Tlie new
year comes in with a bright sun
beaming with refulgence upon the
earth partly covered with snow. God
speaks to us in nature and says
behold my beauties, this beautiful
earth is yours to dress and keep, go
work for me to-day, obey my com
mandments and I will he with thee
and lead tin*. Let us follow him.
.Gur place is quiet. The wagons
are rolling to-day. J. M. Hammett
is moving to Fnion County. Jas. V.
L. McCraw is moving near Fairview*
school.
S. H. Elliott lias returned from
.Shelby X. C. He* spent the cold
night at S. G. Borders where he says
lie had a nice time and every thing
kept cool.
Misses Maud and Nancy Thompson
have not returned from Cleveland X.
(’..yet. They will he accompanied
by friends when they rot urn.
The store of Linder A Price lias
Iiei n like a bee hive in May for the
lasl few days.
Mrs L. A. Robbs is quite sick. Mrs.
S. J. Elliott is at the bedside of Jii*r
gruudaughlcr, Mrs. L. A. Robb:’
The members of the Loafers l iiion
are requested to increase the garbage.
T.
• •
Then* is good reason for tlie popu
larity of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. Davis A Buzzard, of West
Monterey, Clarion Co., Bn., say: “It
lias cured people that our physicians
could do nothing for. We persuaded
them to try tt bottle of Chainherluins
Cough Remedy and they now recom-
inetid it with the rest of us.” 2.1
and ■>(l cent bottles for sale by \\ . B.
Jnil’re.
no Imj*. fm* hot*, hut iw*> but hr.
King’s New Discovi
cured her ami .-In says it save*I !■ .
life. Mr. I'ho'. i* . I
St., San Fram i-* ** •-!*:' >• *i lrum :
i dreadful co!*i. appi -aetiin.' ’
tion, (ried with" it t ■ .tit ■ \: ..ii.
i else then ixiught u*i i 1 *tt!e f !* •.
; King’s New hi*- •*. . *1 in :*,
i weeks was cured. II* i- m :’trally
I thankful. It h ; uch re. nit . f .vl.'t* :
are sample.'*,11: :! prove t v *:
.cacy of iitis ;* :■*•"
:v \YiKi
*se gates arc
mil f,
a I*:'-, t *» hopes
|( 1 r s
name is 1 n-
s Ii> U
an upon our
ko us 1
i.v wilderm ...
c
i
•*'.■ pa' le*' to
'*•<1 |in
<! f i (l i
i;ii! It!«
* • 1 . 1 • l i i I * 1 1
■ S ^!) * * S H 1 * i ! 1
tr -lik
!’*, ■( * i t 1 | ; l : i 1 *
• 11 u - y »; i a y
i • 1 hui-and
aies tii
t haul:'* the
! • i ! i » • -»
<• eoMfessing.
Is i 11 V
liloUtll W'itil
., ...
in* new v* at*
u, :« \:
I 1 ' • S* • i t t
l' ,.-.*.I opY .r-
*1 rede,:., in.'
l • 1 —, V* 1 •
•g i •): u t»
f t in* pr* s*. tit
1 •) t i! ’. *
s spi-tif an*l
} t .*|,!
tile s si *,i*y.
L ^ J ' 5 *
ilaz l.ioc J anz
's Sdria
yviki, waicli
idling,
and alterative
?URE C tC 0
n a v
r. T “ on j p
I il J \
hLi i Hi It o
Fomr
He Reguia-
all i
’ Hint i-
* x *, *• 1 * , i
:t< pj!.»ri ! iv.-,
'it'-. . i | • * *..
■ t., »«1V * * i * * i ■ *
• ti i,t!
i !*< ■ ! i '
1 t 1 » 4 1 . ' III < ‘
f. No K\ Mi
ut i!i«*
ami |» ivt*
\ a ft «*i
i* years »'! . \
**rs ntipjili*.**! dirci. t
’rice j
■ *r ])ae‘.: ge
ueges 1
‘or ST.(Hi, :,y
Evt:!!
v Pm i: \ . n
•it htr.
s (sealed) ’e.
>’. e
! npient
I * IV below
: -ooks
M Y
Y. s
TH
V> J t_ i >
Mi. W
. :EYSI
: !••(*» s re iii:e of th»
ly. They
it
: *
t | ire clean and in
• J y .u want to
AMD NERVOUS
: .ei. They
ng t < i a
. ti* come*
*i liei.ltIt re-
..•e your kid-
3UCHU.
"*ly. Sitn-
: : is an in-
\ hladdej
. . It has
OUSANDS.
•m tie red for
pain in the
I .*- < I \ \ M) IU r -
a wcli man.”
* 8TU-
!! 1 ’ t in* best
: r remedy
B. DuBrc
- '., Boston, Mar-.*
n
x
; f .--y* ✓ ■ »
:5 O.
l ft S
J it*l A \) L
r' ' ''•
Are the ; Trgest man-
uraecu ms ' Vehicles
in the Ar* e and make
Our
always
takeo the firs': premi
ums at airs when
s h o w i i n c o m p e t i t i o n
with the world.
the Dost :>;i
sroods have
tV 3 2 1C
The
f \ r-j \ •— . f
ii ii * : x
nh QtAYia
dii
d
•5G DlOl (3
Furniture
^
• SWil’ro-S.
* ban ile our g* • . k in <:.
An* y and will
he pi* asei* t*> sell
“Premium t'arutina
riTi.a ■ * . 1
estonc a vet! ue.
on I**! contain-
inestotu* Springs.
Sn h>< cutdainitiy
^t f7imestonc.
house and lot on Fredrick
streeu^
I One lot with 2 houses in nuri’i**r,;
part of town.
: Twenty-eight and ottc-litiif ;c*r* Ian
fronting on Sage street.
! Two dwellings on Yietoria avenue, i
| rooms each. *
| One lot with 1 room dwelling, barns
and tenant house, fronting un Race
{ st reel.
Sixty-seven and onc-tbird acres land
in I'nion county, about six mii*v
from (iatTncv.
; One lutiiilred and tweidy-liv* acres
land about 1 miles from Gal'm ■* *>i
Railn >ad.
i Gne lot m ar (Saffney* cot Ion mill suit -
| able for store lot.
I Gne lot fronting on JetTcrics street.
[Gne lot containing two "Hi. * - mi
Limestone avenue, near httsuicss
! centre.
Gne Two-story, (i room dwelling and
| lot, corner Granard and Mill streets.
For terms and narticulars call on
t o n »i a • j*
ui umi v AtitiUiI.
! Money to loan <>n Real lv late.
Prepare For The Hereafter!
j
j I am prepared to place your
I I* A XC iO
in such reliahlc coinpan:* s te
THE /ETNA,
HOME,
AMERICAN,
I PENNSYLVANIA,
HARTFORD,
l<\ Xi. H I AC ^ .
!i t , Duil-
t hi ng i*
Is • thn
i : .ir Pins. Ball of Thn ad-
on tile:
ii for
\ i
i **. a I.cad Pencil, Pen
j ami ye
*u will
Plucking. Paper of Tacks
! don’t f*
* 1 o-t 1 *
l ‘ » J
I..S and iyves. Day Book
t ;ti. *! i
a Png:
a.mi six Slate Pencils are
* honor 1
by
me old rusty copper will
Caro
t:*e celebrated
! •*: ’ or any-
vheels. Gall
* Mju Caiicoe, Fast Color
i>: fui' ti:** "Premium
imu.ufaettired oo
ivU ObJ
V.'oj-iv \ il lo. O’
1 is. C *| .inalitv Dress Ginuliams * 1 Jj i „
; ^ mt.it:::::',,:' jtjSW 3mm&.
same way. Wc liave just picked up |
A Big Job
in s. mt* yard wide sheeting which wc s ’ A X I
are - *lling ill lc. Now is a chance 1
-,i| ; *., our *rn «wl Keep it in Your Comnwntt)
lim* of shirts.
j By buyin r your Building Material
just think of it! nTh i!’ ”“ m L
W . auo, , - i . do any * arpi*ntcr
i !'*.!* " lift for (e., and better oik :
i *i p •] ■ : i It. (>ur 3Se. »• 'id ISe. un
!a * i while shirts defy compeli
tiou.
! work f'd* 10 ' , !*'-.- th: * * can liedotn
by non-resk in e ntra ! *i's for tin
saim class of work. * it In r hrst-clasi
■ < ’as! i!* Soap which we v ill
l'i*r a I* *\ wsii.s at two cakes fori is n uw in the slma hou-r r« * ntlyoc
at W 11 : ! i i 111* knots out of a j eupi< i iiy M L. L Gs - A ( *>.. w it ll t
olank. 1 full line of Heavy and 1 ttttcy
A Great Slaughter
('Itil.lren s Siioes 2:>(*
Groceries,
i«. 1 *!. t s
: : iiiu • t‘J* . liftc ami a hriglil
D,.;,.;o!
a. Pat. leather tips at fis •
( 'ol::*'
ami sci* our $l.J.i i.adt* s
Sh" ■ t
a ps a uy 1 h i: g on t lie ’iiarkct
U* i:'s
1 . i ■ I. cut ! Iron ii its at fls**. M ei. ■
'u* Lace Sunday Shoe'JSe. in
*1 is, sl.TI, anil the $2.71 j
('•*! gres * or Lace, that we tm
•* ’ a*.h r ut at SI .‘Js i< a daisy,
a'l * ;*'! 'ini’ prices, we taki
in showing you.
. L. PARKS & Co.
< 'igars etc.
people.
|i> prices