Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE K, OF P. BANQUET. IT VVAij A MOST SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR. The Lecture by Dr. Creasy was a I3eau‘iful Piece of Oratory and a Masterly Exposition ot Pythianism. Tin Pythian hctuiv ami bamiiiot In- l i idae ni'.'ht was most siUM-essful. Tho rmnnitloo loll nolhing umloiio Unit v.util ! lond lustroiiml brightness to the t.i-in'sion and tho audience whieli t’oeied Dr. ('reasy would have* done credit to a city of (i.iHWI or S,0OO people. In fact tlatTne) - was enthu siast ie and showed that she could ap preciate a ttood thint: when the op portunity presented itself. The music rendered by the choir was be yond question the prettiest and most hannoneous that it has been the priv ilege of a (ialfney audience to listen to from a (ialfney choir. The choir saiu; “IFallelujah for Hie cross.” Rev.K. ('. Kobertson tiien in voked divine blessing on ti»e services. He prayed that (iod's idessings rest upon the IC. of I*, upon tliose as sembled and upon 1 lie whole world. The choir then sang ‘‘Hanner of the Cross. r Dr. .1. Roddy Miller then stepped upon the rostrum and in a graceful manner ini reduced the speaker of the evening. Dr. Creasy was in excellent condition, his voice being superb. He began in a humorous manner and from the fir t he commanded the at tention of ins audience, which was perhaps the largest that has ever as sembled in (laffncy on a similar oc casion. He said in part: "Even if you do not hear what you expected to hear tonight ! feel sure that the assembling of yourselves here this evening will not have been in vain. The privilege of seeing each other and exchanging greetings and the exc'ollont music you have heard will repay you for your time and trouble. The creation is tho thought of Cod. He made the earth and all there is in it for humanity. Tiie (lowers are the creation of Cod for His eliildrcn. His ideas in mak ing the (lowers of ditferent shapes, hues and fragrance was that each one of Ids creatures might have one particular ilower that he or she might admire. One might like a flower of one shape and hue yet the fragrance might not he delightful to the organ of smell so he had made another flower of the same shape and a dilTer- ent hue and fragrance that this creature might be pleased with it. What is man hut a sutferer? Vet Cod had sent angels unto him and even his only Son that ids suffering might he made the lighter. Infidels say it is absurd that Cod should come tons, that angels should come to earth, yet they spend time and money endeavoring to find some subststute but as they go down into the earth audit begins to get too warm they turn again to toward the surface. They spend their lives peering into tlu great beyond, yet no substitute can they find for Cod. Tho principals of I’ythianism are based upon the Christian relig ion. 1’crimps you have noticed the three letters at the differ ent angels of the K. of I’, triangle. They are F. C. B. My wife once asked me what they stood for. I told her they meant Females Can t De long.' < M‘course she knew me well enough to know that that was a way J had of answering her when I didn’t care to tell. They are my three giants: Friendship), Charity and Benevolence* Friendship to one another. Charity towards all men. Benevolence to the widowed and or phaned. The order has grown in a little more than thirty years to more than members. It started just after the war, when we of this beautiful southland believed all to he lost, with only four members.. The idea of its founders was to start a lodge which knew no South, no North, no East , no West. The order has paid more than a million dollars in benefits to the families of members of the order in sick and burial and in surance benefits.” Tbc Doctor,s description of the love of Damon and 1’ythias as well as tin incidents of self-saerilice, which hail come to his knowledge, of members of the order for one another was full of pathos. His closing pero ration was a master-piece of oratory and we are certain we hut voice the sentiment of Ids audience when we say all were charmed with the Doctor. He received a perfect ovation at tho close. Dr. Miller then announced that those holding banquet tickets would repair to Lipscomb’s Hotel, after which the choir sang ‘‘Christ roceiv- eth sinful men.” Rev. B. B. Robert son pronounced the benediction. AT TIIK IIOTKL It was a magnificent display of chivalrous manhood and lovely womanhood which surrounded the banquet board. Caterer Lipscomb fairly outdid himself in tho sump- tons repast spread and the company did full justice to the menu. After the supper had gotten well under way the toasts of the evening were in order. I’rof. H. ]\ Griffith responded to the toast “Tho influence of secret societies.” The professor was happy in his mannerand treated his subject most charmingly. Mayor Nathan Littlejohn was called upon to respond to “Gaffney” hut taking the cue from Dr. Greasy that there was no need to stay later than 11 o'clock and as it was nearing tin hour he declined because he could, not do t he subject justice in alive minute talk. The local editor of Tin: Lkikskii re sponded in behalf of this paper in a talk of about six minutes. Dr. Greasy was then called upon to respond to Women” and he did it in his characteristic style. '•’be as"cmbly then repair.;! to Me I'AiJors uf Hie hotel where they spi n « in plea ant tcte-a-tcte, ut. "hen the lid! departed ii was near the wee small hour. Persona). W. B. Davis, of Me.eer. was here on Ittisine-s yesler'lay. L. M. Cobh, of Maud, was in the city yesterday on busin a portion of which was to subscribe to 1mk Liociai. Mrs. C. ('. Harris and children re turned to the city Saturday from Maud, where Hu y luul been visiting. Junius Thompson, of Blacksburg, was over on business tin past week. Hon. Wm. Jefferies, of Home, was in the city Tuesday on business. MBs Lillian Irvine lias returned from Norfolk and Richmond where she has been visiting for several Weeks. Mrs. Kohl Sarratt and Miss Mag gie Ann is are at Spartanburg. T. Marlin lias returned to Ten nessee for an additional lot of stock. Phillip Ray passed through (he city vest onlay. He was accompanied by M r. ('ampbell. Popular Fred Turner was in the city Wednesday. He is now stationed at Fnion. David Champion, of Stieey Shoals, Y. is spending this week in the city visiting friends. Calvin Fills and .lake Elliott, of St icy Shoals, were here Monday and Tuesday. Dr. J. T. Montgommery. of Spar tanburg, was in the city .Monday on business. Dr. R. F. MeKown returned from Boiling Springs early in the week. The doctor brought us a subscriber. Dr. Lee Smith, of Cowpens, was in <ialfney t his week. Misses Amelia and Florence Griffith have returned home after spelling a few days with Miss Kate Montgomery, at Spartanburg S. ('. Mr. and Mrs..!. M. Nichols, of Spartanburg, have been in our city scvcrals days visiting friends and relatives. They ret urned home Mon day. Miss Mamie Humphries and brut her Charlie went to Shelby N. C. Monday on a visit. Mrs. T. B. Gantier and two friends, from Cherokee Inn, were in our city shopping, Friday. R. E. Linder, of Maud, S. (’., was in the city Monday on business. W. (’. S. Wood, one of Grassy Pond's energetic citizens, was down Monday. W. B. Green, of Boiling Springs, N. ('.. was in the city Friday. B. F. Bonner., Esq., of Goucher, was here on business Friday. (I. B. Wright, of Wiikinsville, was among the throng in the city Friday. W. T. Tony, of Henrietta, N. was here Monday. F. A. Bridges, onoof Tin: Lkhukk s Henrietta, X. C., admirers, was in the city Monday. Mrs. A. R. Hamrick, and son. Broadus, of Boiling Springs, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ferguson. Mrs. K. \\ atkins is visiting Mrs. W.W. Lavender and Mrs. T. 11. Little john. . -j**- - A Wedding or Tvzo. Dr. R. F. MeKown, of Draytonvillo, was united in the holy bonds of wed lock to Miss Carrie Spencer on Wed nesday at the residence of the bride’s father, in Lawn neighborhood, Fnion county. Rev. B. P. Rrbertson, of this city officiated. The bride is tin* daughter of Mr. Thomas Spencer, of Fnion county, and a sister of .Messrs. J. G. and John Spencer of this city. She is a charming young lady of pre possessing manner and has a host of admirers in this city as well as in her own neighborhood. Tho groom is a young gentleman of excellent traits of character, a physician by profession, and he, to, has a large circle of friends who will wisli him much joy. Tin: Liamikk extendseon- gratuiat ions. Mr. Ambrose Phillips and Miss Etta Humphries, daughter of Mr. Louis Humphries, of Providence neighborhood, were united in marri age by the Rev. .Ino. Ruppe last Sun day morning. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Mr. Ruppe, it being a runaway match. Both (he young people are highly re spectable and their many friends are glad they eluded the vigil.nt eye of a not altogether stern parent. A Sad Affair. A sad accident occurred last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Burgess, about four miles from town on the Snead place, near the lead mine, which resulted in the death of their little three-year-old hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess were in the lot milking and three children were in the house. It seems as if the little (Allow was playing in the lire. His dress became ignated and the other t wo children ran to the well to draw water with which to extin guish tin* ffames. The father heard the agonized cry of his child and hast ening to the rescue he tore the flam ing garment from the body of the lit tle unfortunate. The injuries were so severe that that the child died Sat urday morning. Index to New Advertisements. The following are tin* changes to he noted in our ad columns this week. We ask you to read them and when making purchases note the fact that you saw it in Tin: Li:i>i;i.i; : J. I. Surratt—Bargains, bargains, bargains. Garroll it Carpenter—Hurry up. Stuart’s Gin and Buchu—W. B. DuPre. II. L. Parks it Go.—Such prices. Gaffney it Cole.—Anchor brand flour. Dr. A. O. Thomas—Teeth extracted without pain. F. G. Stacy—A wise investment. Tho State—Encyclopiedia Britan- niea. ^ * 'J Fill ft OF NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL IN TEREST. Some Short, Some Shorter and all Too Short for a Heading, Yet None Too Short Not To Mention. ire on t he oad to pros- Jtiy. There is to stable opened up company of Imsi- cullcd the Kn- The manager iniorrow for f to buy the ly will do a o business. \ THINO IS CHEAP If it 1m of rood quality, what you want, anil soM at a comparatively low price. A THING IS DEAR at any price if it is of poor quality an<l >on don't want it. 1 AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., High Grade products in Woodwork, Doors-1 S isli, Minds, Lumber, &c., “ Huy of the Maker." AUGUSTA CA- it F Rii.8. Good. Use I There will he services at the Epis copal Church next Sunday morning and afternoon. Rev. Mr. .McCullough will conduct the services. There \tu< a pound party and dance at the home of Mr. John Driskill last Saturday night. The participants had a nice, enjoyable time. .1. 1. Sarratt’s mill business is grow ing so fast as to compel Ids running four days in the week instead of three. We would like to see it grow to six days. The trial justice and police courts have been very busy the past week, and it begins to look as if our new lawyers were going to have plenty to keep them busy. Some misereat entered genial John Sarratt ’s gin house and mill one night last week through an apart lire in tho building and relieved that gentleman of about twelve bushels of corn. Mr. Sarratt has no clue. All of Gaffney’s carpenters are as busy as bees and so great is the de mand for men in their business Unit we have drawn heavily on the old North State and all around in our own State for new men. A crowd of young people gathered at the home of Mr. Tom Stacy, about one and a half miles west of the city, Wednesday night and engaged in a pound supper and sociable, (^uite a crowd from the city went out. The young people of the Baptist Church have organized, The Young Peoples Fnion at this place, to meet semi-monthly, with the following officers, A. M. Bostick, President, G. D. Dogget. Vice President, Miss Eva Sams, Secy., and Treas. We arc requested to again mention Hie fact to subscribers of tho electric light fund for the Baptist church that they are requested to call on either Mr. .1.1. Sarratt or Mr. J. A. Carroll at their respective places of business and settle up. We regret that two young men from the country near here so forgot themselves as to misbehave in town and then tried to bully the police. Such conduct may sever to get off a link* bravado, hut. as in this ease, always results in Hit* discomfiture of tin* offenders. .Mr. S. P. Westmoreland has a copy of tin* Spartanburg Weekly Herald, which contains the history of Com pany K, Third South Carolina Regi ment of which he was a member. A full list of the members of the com pany is given from the captain down to, and including, the privates. Mr. J. S. Northey, of Ivy Cliff neighborhood, displayed at Tin: I.ijigkk office Tuesday a relic which * | lie lias had in his possession since the King’s Mountain centenial. It is a ! small stone which is said to have been picked up near the spot where the Brittish General, Ferguson, fell. Gen Ferguson was in command of the British forces at the battle of King’s Mountain. We have been compelled to cull some of our correspondence this week and some others we were com pelled to omit altogether because of the lack of space. We hope, how ever, to he able to handle it next week. Let us say, while on this sub ject, that we regret that an oversight | on our part caused to he inserted an item which gave offence to one of our 1 lady correspondents. We are satis- lied the offender was not aware of the fact that “Dot” was a lady and that i lie meant no offense. Frank Petty, one of our most con genial citizens, is the happy posses- I sor of a handsome young gentlemen ; of strictly virteous habits. He neither chews, smokes, drinks spirit- ; ms liquors or uses profanity, al though he may cause Frank to do all these things before he becomes his own man. The little fellow was ush ered into this world of brightness and sunshine this week and we wish that when he has finished his sojourn here it will have made those who have come in contact with better for his having been here. Gaffney’s little temperance society last Sunday afternoon in spite of rain, dark clouds, and cruel cold the “Band of Hope” gathered by altera tion w it ii M. E. in the Baptist church. It cheered our hearts to meet the large number of manly hoys, bright giris, young men and maidens, and the “stand by” in the noble cause. We must get a Temperance Banner for our hoys, let them wave it upon our highways and shout with mighty voice their vow “never to taste or touch the deadly poison.” Gaffney, we pray that you may he proud of your future men. • • Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tilt; Bkst Saj.vk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Fleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. ('liilhlains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and uositively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price '2't cents per box. For sah* by W. B. DuPre. For Sale. C"oB SALE—Four good farm mules. apply to Richardson it Go., Les- sess; also Best llciirt Pine Shingles at $2.20. P<)R SALE.—I cotton gin, 1 wheat * mill, I saw mill, 1 12-horse-pow- cr engine and boiler. Will lease pies- out stand two yea in and sell machin ery on two years time with interest on papers. Apply or writi to I). Ii. Lanender. (iaffue\ S. ( . T own lot . I VMES .1. GAFFNEY. O AK wood 7o els per load. JAMES .1. GAFFNEY. “Suffer Little Children.” The sympathy of the community goes out to .Mr. and Mr. \V. H. Wheat in their hour of bereavement. What had been looked forward to as a happy event in their lives the Giver of all good and perfect gifts has setn proper to he otherwise. The infant which was born to them has been taken away, and what makes it sad der is the fact that the mother is still very low. We wish for her a speedy recovery*. • - Chamberlain o Eye and LLia O in tin cat Is n certain cure for Chronic ISore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lid.*, Soro Nipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Balt Rheum and Scald Head, 23 cents per box. For f;alc by druggists. to ncKo^oTTinsnB. For putting :*. horse in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over worked horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by druggiste. —Stop and see my $3.50 suits and $2.20 bed blankets and 75c pants. J. I. Sarratt. —()ak wood for sale, green or dry, 75c per load. J. I. Sarratt. —Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Char lotte, will be in Gaffney City at Lip scomb’s hotel on Monday until south- hound train passes, Feb. 11th. Prac tice limited to the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. SUCH .,<l! R 1 v >- Dr. A. O. THOMAS, Dental parlors in now brick build ing in rear of postoflice. Teeth extracted without pain. All work guaranteed. J NO. EARLE BOMAR. S. J. SIMPSON. A. McIVER BOSTICK BOMAR, SIMPSON & BOSTICK, Attorneys at Law, Canjr Anchor Brand Flour GAFFNEY, S. C. Amnnoitncement lO THE ,PEOPLE o PI „ e CARQLINAS o F ,„ e SOUTHEAST AND —Chew Cannon Ball tobacco, the best in town. J. I. Sarratt. —Try my 5lt> coffee for$l., the best in town for the money. J. I. Sarratt. —Hurry up if you want to get some of the splendid bargains we are giv ing in our dress goods “sale.” They are going rapidly. CARROLL A* CARPENTER, “The Leaders.” —Bring on your remnants of seed cotton and cotton seed and get the cash for them. J. I. Sarratt. —I will exchange you meal for corn between mill days at my store. J. I. Sarratt. For Rent. C*OR RENT—Five acres of good * land and four two-room cottages; wi'l ho rented cheap. Apply to N. H. Lrrn.K.ioiiv. The Columbia State makes an announcement of more than orJinary interest. By special srran^i ment with the publishers of that greatest of all reference libraries. The Encyclopedia Uritunnlca, ninth (latest) eJition, we an enable J for a short time to placo this King of Books within easy reach of every reader. This edition is bound in 28 Royal Octavo Volumes And is the only complete and unabridged edition Of this ^reat work in existence revised to date. That some sort of an Encyclopaedia is a necessity, a!i must acknowledge. That th» great Britannica is the very test Encyclo paedia, none will deny. Only Its great cost— $135 for the Scribner Edition, laao for the Edinburgh Edition—has prevented its purchase heretofore. At these prices none but the rich could afford to own It. We offer for a limited time to the readers of THE STATE an tdition superior even to the costly Edinburgh Edition at the unheard of Introductory rate of TEN CENTS A DAY Eor this small outlay you can secure these a8 Royal octavo volumes, complete and un abridged, revised to date. The Britannica Itself needs no endorsement. For inj years It has stood the crowning work of our English language, the noblest work in all literature, the one only adequate representative of the advanced thought and scholarship of the world It is the only Encyclopaedia in which each principal subject is treated by an acknowledged authority upon that subject. No other Encyclopedia has given Ten Thousand Dollars for a single article, nor Six Hundred Dollars a page for written matter. The fact that $3,00^,000 as we have marked on our immense line of Sample Hats Was expended in its preparation, requiring the labor of 2,000 of the world's greatest scholars, tells the story of Its exaUed superiority. Over 600 American authors were employed on American subjects and American institution*. The Edition We Offer To our readers comprises many features worthy of special mention. i. A thorough equipment of new maps up to date, costing Jjo.ooo to produce. a. The American Copyright Articles, re written to date by eminent American writers. In Other respects this Edition is word for word, line for line, page for page. Identical with tho expensive Edinburgh Edition, costing fS.oo per volume. 3. But the crowning feature of this Edition Is Its American Additions and Revisions, prepared under the supervision of that widely known Encyclopedic Editor. W. H. DEPD'Y, D.D., LL. D., assisted by a corps of trained Writers, thoroughly revising the entire work to date. Not only are all Scientitic and Historical Subjects brought absolutely up to date, but a vast fund of new information is added, relating to the material, social, industrial and educational progress of the world, together with many thousand New Biographies not in the original Edition nor In any other Encyclopaedia. For a Short Timms This elegant Reference Library will be offered to subscribers of The COUMUIA STATE at remarkably )ow introductory prices, and on terms so easy as to seem almost ludicrous. There are four styles of binding, and ail styles havo double-hinged, flexible backs, Sewed precisely like an Oxford Teacher's Bible, so that they are durable and convenient It is an actual fact that this book Is more Strongly bound than the Edition which Is sold for $8.00 per volume. Upon application we will send yoadescrlptlon and prices of the various styles, and you , way select any style of binding you choose •nd have the privilege of paying for it at the rate of 10 cents a day, half the set being delivered to you at once ; or, we will deliver the entire set of 28 volumes on payment of S5.00 per month. All charges paid by us to any railroad station in the United States. THE STATE, COLUMBIA, S. C. were never heard of. Men’s Hats at 38c, 49c, 75c, 98c, and a few dozen Factory Samples that cost originally, $24 per doz. we are offering at $1.48 cts each and that’s the way They Are Going, one after another, hour after hour. Come early and make a selection. H.L.ParksMo. Spot Cash Store. before Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! A Wise Investment. A policy of insiirimco in such com panies as Ho* .Ftna Home, Hartford, American Fire and iVniisylvania to protect your home and business from loss an I damage by tire is a wise in vest no id. I sh.ill be ;'lad to furnish such pro tect ion at any t ime Call before in- suring. K. CS. ACV. at J. I. Sarratt’s. in everything mentioned below O HORS of all kinds, Hats and Caps, j ^ .Men’s and Boy’s Suits, Jeans, 1 Cottonades, Pants from 50e to $5.00, i Gent’s Underwear, Bed Blankets, Ho siery, Suspenders. Ac., Ac. Suyar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Lard Meat, Flour, Meal, Corn, Starch, .Matches, Snuff, Horse Powders, Soda, 5e p< r lt> Baking Powders, Ginger, Spice, Pep per, Vinegar, gofnl Machine Oil 30c per gallon, Teas. Ac. Turning Plows, Plow Stocks, PI >vv Points, Steel Plows, Traces, Humes, Back Bands, Hume Strings, Ropinj', Heel holts, Lap Bin^s, Repair Links, Clivices, Hinges. Buts and Screw Bolts, Hay Forks, Garden Hoes, Garden Rakes, Powder, Shot, Caps, Pocket Knives, Table Knives and Forks, Combs, Ac., Ac. Blacking and Brushes, Cmbrcllas, Well Buckets, Water Buckets, Mar ket Baskets, Lumps and Chimneys, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Goblets, Tumblers, Furs and Basins, Toilet and Laundry Soaps and many other things too numerous to mention. See my genuine Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoe for only $2.00. Any thing iiiontioiied above are staples and something that every farmer needs and can buy at bottom prices from J. I. Sarratt. P. S.— I am again in the Guano Fight. Get my prices before buying. Mill days— Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. J. I. S, J. E. WEBSTER. Alt onto v- A 1 - I w, Galinty City, 3. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions ft specialty. ( IF YOU WANT )• THE WHITEST and BEST FLOUR in T0#N. day of th'e week!" h ° USe in any quantity every Otvffncw & Oolo. A NEW STORE!! Having just completed and moved into my new storehouse I am now betUr prepared to serve my patrons than ever before. I ask inspection of my -mod* and comparison of prices. My line of Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, and Clothing is as good as any when prices are considered. My I >o f >ci i't inont is complete and embraces everything usually kept in a first-class General Merchandise store. When in need of anything give me a cull. J. R. TOLLESON. This space belongs to W. O. LIPSCOMB & BROTHER, “The Hustlers,” who are too busy this week to write out the copy. To Close Out -V- .V- -V- .V. -e -i' a lot of Misses’ Shoes at 50 cts. These shoes cost all the way from $1 to $2. Our regular line of shoes is nearly com plete as we have been filling in with First “Crop” Stock. * Wool Dress Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Lincies, Jeans, Flannels, &c. We are now offering far below the regular price a large lot of the best Indigo Prints on the way to run at 5c. Wilkin« I SEED OATS. g:- I have about 350 bushels of the finest Red Rust Proof Oats. I have Hu* best line of Men’s, Women's, Misses’ and Children’s shoes in town at prices to suit ail purchasers. .Men’s Shois from $1.00 to $4.0Q, Women’s from (55 cts. to $3.18), Misses’ and Children's 10 cts. to $1.50. Big lot of heavy Soz. wool Jeans 20 cts. .Standard Calico at 5 cts. Dress Goods in all styles and at all prices. ICanBeattheWorldinGroceries. Coffee, good quality (5 IDs for $1.00. Sugar 20 lbs for $1.(8). Molasses 35<j. to 50e. per gallon. 1 have quit selling Hour for profit, am now selling it for glory, if you don’t believe it come and see and got my prices. Pulverized Sugar for Xmas cakes, just received. I keep constantly on hand a lot of the best Cambria Lump Coal at $4.75 per ton delivered at your door. J. IV- Ivii>^c'onil>. vv 1*7 HICl-UIXO 'nice i Premium Carolina Buggy* 'The Ilcwt 'Thing: on Wheel*. Their Spindle Body Road Wagon is a Beauty. Everything they make is fullv guaranteed. Call on ns and examine them and get prices before von buv. We also carry a lull line oi all Urndeg and Styles, front the cheapest to the BEST, which is the ITemium Carolina Buggv, huilt on honor hy the ( AKOLINA I>1 t O., Yorkville, S. (3. Call and see us. W'e shall be plea-ed to show and sell you anything in our line. GAFFNEY WAGON AND FURNITURE CO. ^PHOTOGRAPHS! * PHOTOGRAPHS! ALL THK LATKHT STYLES, ELEGANT FINISH. CLOUDY WEATHER No IIIX DRAM T SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRICES VERY LOW I ISO 11AXI Sl A.MtH, la:ifInc.v ami Uriel'***. *■*. The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company Offer foi Sale Ruihliii; Li t • in H i I !":'fi>l (4 A It'TV 10 V O U* AFo Farms near 1>\ and in r n h of the •(* if !.i'i\u(-' , | and of t hi. place in hit s of from in t.. ion :e-r - <>i . . ' t .n.ei Also \;:rieu!tlira! L.< <!.- t«» n nt ir i. • .-e • For (till particulars applj m MOSEb WOOC^ 1 " lion N. B.— \11 trespassing mu lands <>f this ( aiipaii.t timber, tiwhiiu? rn* hunting nre forbidden under penalty of |(|on]