The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 08, 1895, Image 2
THE WEEKLY LEDGER,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Limestone Printing and Publishing Co.
Incorporated.
$1.00 per Year.
R. O. SAMS, - - Editor.
ED. H. DeCAMP, Manager and
Local Editor.
The Ledger is not responsible for
tbv views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
nish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
\11 correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY S. 1895.
NOTICE TO LEDGER READERS.
If you owe us for subscription
come and pay us.
Give this paper to a neighbor after
you have read it and have him sub
scribe.
FINER COTTON GOODS.
The South is reaching out aftor a
finer product from her mills. The
time was when the north hooted at
the idea of the south manufacturing
anything. Now that the South has
proven herself a successful competi-
of the north in manufactuaing cotton
yarn and the coarser cotton cloths—
actually underselling her in the mar
kets of the world—the cry is heard
that this will do for coarse goods, but
the finer fabrics must still be manu
factured at the north.
How hard it is to give up a cher
ished opinion! The north wishes
still to buy our cotton, manufacture
It for us, and price the goods. Of
course she does.
Unmistakably the tendency is now
to break up at the north and move
machinery to the south. But this is
not what the south needs. She knows
that she can manufacture the finer
fabrics here; that her labor is easily
brought to acquire the needed skill;
that the management is as economi
cal, and every way as efficient as
further north; that her water powers
are sufficient to propel the muchinery
necessary to convert every pound of
the staple she raises into fabrics,
coarse or fine. What then? She
needs not machinery worn and out of
date, but the newest and the best.
Let the north keep the machinery
half worn out and unproductive. And
let not our people be cajoled into ac
cepting it as so much stock in any of
the enterprises now on foot or soon to
be started. We might need capital
to develop our vast resources, but let
It be in dollars and cents.
Much of our success is due to the
fact that we have been depending
mainly upon our own exertions, in
creasing our own strength, improv
ing our own labor, and buying the
newest and the best machinery.
We occupy the vantage ground that
nature has given us. Let us not bo
too eager to sell our birthright or
barter it at the first offer.
The eyes of the world are opening
to the fact that we are not barba
rians; that ours is a sunny clime,
with a furtile soil stored with a wealth
surpassing that of the Indies.
PUBLIC WORSHIP.
This is a country of religious liber
ty, purchased by self-sacrifice and the
shedding of the blood of martyrs.
We might well say, as did the Roman
captain to Paul: “With a great sum
obtained I this freedom.” After ail
the world moves forward. As each
revolution on its axis brings us day
and night, and each revolution around
the sun gives us the changing sea
sons, bringing life and death, but
death that there might be a more
abundant life, so every revolution
among men means progress. There
is development, an unfolding, a sur
vival of the fittest, and our standing
ground today is an inheritance
wrought out for us, and with Paul we
can truly answer the chief captain,
“but I was free born.”
But we are not free to do as we
please. Liberty, our birthright, is not
license. Paul was free only to do
right. If he violated human law, he
was answerable to the powers that
be.
Each recogni zes the right of the
other to worship God in public or
private, as his conscience dictates.
General and state government, by
law, protect the worshipper. Muni
cipal governments also, through their
ordinances, conform to the prevalent
Idea, that it is a sacred thing to wor-
ahip the God of the universe.
’Tis well that this is so.
Here, in Gaffney, there is no ex
ception to the rule. Whenever and
wherever the people meet to worship,
rrounds them
md bt
these loiterers engage in conversa
tion or laughter or athletic sports in
the house of God.
•BMnr MrwwMMMBaMMWMMMHrJi
THE JACKSON PLAN.
it is simply this, if three-fourths
of tiie farmers in four-fifths of the
eoiton counties obligato themselves
to reduce the acreage in cotton to a
certain point, then the obligation
will bo binding on them all. If how
ever that percentage cannot he so-
cured, then the obligators are free to
exercise their choice in the planting
of their crops.
There is no doubt that we are
planting too much cotton. The ac
cepted estimates on the crop now be
ing marketed places the supply far
beyond the demand. We do not be
lieve the Jackson plan will work sat
isfactorily. Even if 00 per cent of
the cotton farmers agree to reduce
tho acreage in cotton 50 per cent, of
the remaining 40 per cent, of farmers
are apt to increase theirs. Cotton is
going to he planted until it does not
pay to raise it. or until some field
crop is found that can supplant it as
a ready money crop.
There are sections that can raise
the staple more cheaply than we do.
Yes, there are sections that make
money out of it even at live cents.
Wo are not in that favored belt. Let
us then touch the crop lightly this
year.
THE ELBE DISASTER.
In twenty minutes three hundred
and twenty-five lives were lost in the
North Sea.
Two steamers, at full speed, col
lide before daylight. The cold is in
tense, passengers are asleep in their
state-rooms. Before many of them
are fully awake the Elbe, with her
cargo of human freight, is at the bot
tom of the sea.
A slight neglect of duty, and wo
cry in vain for the sea to give up its
dead. How heartless, after cutting
a vessel almost in two, for the offend
ing steamer not to render u helping
hand, hut steam quietly away to re
pair the damage done! Can she ever
rapair it? Never.
A huge ocean steamer looks the
very embodiment of strength, and so
she is until her iron plates are parted,
and then the very elements of
strength drag her down and down all
the more speedily.
Yet ocean travel is comparatively
safe and pleasant.
HOMESPUN IN THE SENATE.
General Butler and his friend, Mr.
Cameron, appeared in the Senate a
few days ago very stylishly dressed in
homespun. The pretty pattern of
pepper and salt attracted general at-
attention and called forth a desire
from several Senators that they
might he similarly clad.
General Butler admired the cloth
while in Oconee, and from wool raised,
carded, spun and woven at home the
generous hearted farmer presented
the general with enougli for two suits.
More sheep and fewer dogs, more
all-wool jeans and less broadcloth
would make us more self-reliant and
none the less brave and patriotic.
THE BROOKLYN STRIKE.
It is estimated that $3,000,000 will
hardly cover tho loss incident to tho
recent strike in Brooklyn.
Why is it labor unions cannot strike,
but there accompanies it the violent
blow, the angry spirit, lawlessness
and bloodshed? These men very pro-
bably had justice on their side. In
all probability it could have been
shown that the company managers
were harsh and exacting and oppres
sive. But if this was so, all the
moral power that was theirs at tho
beginning was forfeited so soon as
they took up arms, in their own de
fense, against constituted authority.
“Thrice armed as lie who has his
quarrel just.”
WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE.
There is no place in the South like
Atlanta. No other city between
Maryland and the gulf is so preten
tious, and, in fact, none can equal
her in her long strides. Her citizens
work for Atlanta, and her business
men pull long and pull together.
Even the woman’s suffrage move
ment found a temporary asylum
within her gales. There was speech
making and essay reading; a flourish
of trumpets and a quick departure
after a few diamonds and greenbacks
and gold-rimmed glasses had been
surrendered as heirlooms to tho deft
fingers of the worldly wise.
OUR OLDEST CITIZEN.
Last Friday our fellow townsman,
H. («. Gaffney, Esq., celebrated tho
eightieth anniversary of his birth.
Four generations assembled to do
man
Led with
rable
Lur
FROM WASHINGTON.
A Newsy Letter From the Nation’s
Hcadyuurtcrs.
Washington. Feb., 4.—The House
will this week have a chance to put
itself on record on the gold bond hill,
the Banking and Currency Committee
having reported that measure and
the committee on Rules having
agreed to report an order for its con-
sidtration Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. If the hill had already
passed the Senate there would lie no
doubt of the way the House would
vote, but inasmuch as everbody
knows that it pleases President Cleve
land by voting for it to adopt the
order and to pass it, hut no one will
he surprised to see it shelved, as the
Carlisle bill was, by the refusal of
tiie House to adopt the order for its
consideration. Tiie report submitted
with this hill was us cowardly a docu
ment as was ever presented to either
branch of Congress. It was in effect
that the bill was reported entirely in
deference to tiie wishes of tiie Presi
dent, and closed with these words
“each member reserving to himself
the right to vote on tiie proposed
amendments and other amendments
which may he offered in the House
and on the final passage of the hill,
as he may determine.”
A canvas of the Senate on the free
coinage of silver shows 17 for and 39
against, without counting the votes
of the new Senators from Washington
and Wyoming, both silver men.
President Cleveland has again
shown his belief that the Indians are
entitled to some consideration in leg
islation which affects their interest.
This time by veto of the hill grant
ing railroads the right of way through
tho San Carlo reservation in Arizona,
because the consent of the Indians
had not been obtained.
The action of tiie House Commerce
Committee in adopting a resolution,
that the Nicaragua Canal bill previ
ously reported from that committee
he adopted by the House as a sub
stitute for tiie bill that has already
passed the Senate, has increased the
chances, already numerous, against
any action on this matter by the
present Congress. There isn’t one
chance in a hundred, unless members
vote directly opposite to the way they
talk, that any Nicaragua Canal hill
can get through tiie House at this
session, but even granting that the
House hill could ho passed, it would
then have to he returned to the
Senate where its chance for consider
ation would be small, indeed.
Much gossip has been caused bj
the often reiterated statement that the
Attorney General forced the resigna
tion of the Solicitor General, his
highest subordinate, because that
official as the representative of the
government, joined with counsel for
the other side in askini: lb
,lity the
^muietn's a hro-'d
tor 11»>.
Flaw Picker Analyzing the Town.
[Correspondence of Tm; I.kdgku.]
Draytonvillk, S. C,, Feb. fi.—
l have been in town this week and
part of last and I've got it analyzed
down to a pretty line point.
I find that you’ve a class of men in
town that I abhor, yea. I hate their
very existance. You will always find
these cusses lurking around on some
corner, and if it is too cold, they will
he stuck around tiie stove in some
store or else at home quarreling with
their wife and children, who have to
toil from day to day for his and their
support, and when his wife and
children gets tiie rccompenee for their
hard toil and labor these lazy villains
will come in and demand t!n-ir earn
ings, and when in possi -sion of it
they will go and spend it. for liquor
and go home drunk and curse and
abuse their hungry, ragged and bare
footed wives and children. Any one
that can keep from hating these !
devils must have an awful stomach :
for laziness and brutality. And if j
you want to insult one of these lazy
dogs just offer him a job. Work!
why, they wouldn’t work a lick to ;
save you from torment.
When I g' t to studying about their
wives and children and how brutally
they are treated if makes the hut
blood swell my veins and I feel like
I could wipe them out of exi-lance.
iSome times I have a notion to come
right out and give their full
names. Some of them will read
this and fix it up that Flaw Picker
didn’t mean them, or. that no one
else knew who Flaw Picker was allud
ing to, or something of the kit i.
Now let me say to them rigitt here,
that other people have eyes as well its
Flaw Picker and- they look down on
you and pity your wife and children :
as well as myself. Before God and
man. if I were in your places 1 would
gejt ashamed of myself and go to work
and try and make home happy and
comfortable. But some of you will
say, “I can’t get nothing for my la
bor,” or, “I Can’t get not hing to do.” j
and all such rot. It is better to work
for ten cents a day and stay sober
and make home hupp^ than to loaf
around and always he stuck in some
one’s way and have the world to look
upon you as you are.
Mr. Editor, in my next letter I will
show up some more rot which I am
finding in my analy:
Sticey Shonls Statements
[('orrcspor.ilenc of T .i: Lf <•
Sticky Shoals, \\ I eh.. 5
have he. :: hevit e. e nin acre «
and mud a ei ice t hi
so much so tbit! a .’i'i'cillure It.
retarded at 4 the ferine - hav
very little farm wor.. \V!i
very backward, jet s.ic.e aj
snow is a good fertilizer. Oal
somewhat frozen out.
Monazite mining has stru'd
Section but is moving along
on a count of u iqu op! | eels we;
\Y. Ellis of t his place 1 hi
has found a gold
Major Jones and
Blacksburg, s. <
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
are.
AB&Ofl.UTEE& PURE
lino on his place,
several others of
eatur up to in-
A Misspent Life.
i can conceive of nothing bettor
calculated to load the mind to s -nous
reflection than that of an old man
spect Ids
mine, it is
r«‘|
-ort
ed that!
who has mis
sj/e
nt
a long lib
\ \ (*il
they will
go work to
t< y *
! in
a sliort !
nearly eigl
It V
ye:
irs. ;
md i; now
.- taiel-
time.
ing near
tin
■ en
1 o
Miss S
.dena CIdii
11 p i <.
n.
of t bis
looking down
t!
:(■ l<i
ng list of
Y‘ • trs
place, vis!
iti'd her -is!
er !
neai
• Dellin-
only to r<
?Ca
11
opp<
>rt unit ;es
unim-
gors, N. <
last week.
proved. N
)\Y
t ha
J it is too hito
Ih* can
Dr. R.
Morgan, of
She
• l>v,
jtassed
plainly si
■ wlie
ro In
c pmsed
1 »y i i i
through here last we
k.
hoodies ha
ste
th<
*
1 and true
things
Mrs. E
mimi Mi'M’.
ury.
of
Slulby. ,
of life in pur.
suit
of
glltterh g
\ 'ix.Cl
N. C., visi
it.-d W. \\
viie
am
i family
called mon
DV.
, wi
lioh,
, w hen he
enujes
at t his pi;
ic ■ lat i wch i%.
to die will
be
lie
» illO
re than i
: !h s in
The y<
Uliig peopl ■
of
tlii
s pbp'e
his hand.
1 I
ha v
t* S(*(
•II t his i;
an am!
met at Broad River
\ <■’
i
ay la-t
talked wi
fh
him.
and (> w
.I.
i'riday ni
:ht ;:ik1 viij-
yyed
t la
snseives
l different !i
tv he
would live,
if tinv*
in a s( ,-ia
ble da IH'<'.
M r.
(’. 1
tunyans
would tun
i 1
hae
! wai
•if in il>
cour.- f *
ftlI’iiislie,;
< XCeb at Ll i
.-ie
1 (>]
;' t lit- i!c-
i and he be
aB
) w < •
(1 11)
commoiK
■ an-
easion.
; t be “Tung
til
read
of iiie, ’
laf 'm
Fietehe
r i)uniMii,
• >!
•ksbu rg,
a great mi
ssion.
A
road we
t ravel
spent a I
esv days i,,
ii V, .
in this
but once.
T t
1 <1
i 1
(am
1 girls toi
<) take
s;'el ion of
t iie count ry
ill
lilt i
ag mon-
; Up life's d;
at i<
•' now
and learn
SOUD , -
azit e.
*
t hing of
w;
.at
life
is befo
re j
John (;
rambling am
1 fa
!hi!;
r visit-.!
take upon
y
aur,
selvi
vs its gre
at re-
friends ami relatiu s
at
t hi
s place
sponsibilit
OS.
5
On
must md
expect
lasl sal in
'day and Sin
day
to find ;lie
ro,
lid ;
ill s:
moot h. if
voil do
Gra sy Pon 1 Gossip.
!<'orr -pondenee of i'i! Ei dokh. J
f i;a v Pond, I I. 1.‘!'5.—Wc
ha ! a:i i ' 1 ; ii'i ■ ;i, y ! .!. din A lie-]
“on’ i girls forgot
I). L.
it went
to <; , ! •.: i .• day and got
) up here.I
Alingl
«q. Bov.
l <Cv‘; i
E. K. Davi<,
happy as a hi
Jim Blanton
Saturday ni
family ai th
Rev. P.
paid id a iI\
Pink Mr.'; arry
Edith Totiin. . a, a
Dave Dodd and
place several days
near t his place, i-
sunflower.
lisa boy
i a:;(l famil;
spent l.t.-l
t wilh \\ . i.
. Wylie am
place.
■dam ; nd T.
G. Ii irder:
eg VD
it WWK.
and •. iand M i s
i of Shelby, vi.-dt' .1
family near tliks
ago.
Alvin.
income
tax. If true woulo- place the
Attorney General in extraordinary
position. Anyway U*« court has ad
vanced the case and a decision is ex
pected before the close of this term,
and Judge Maxwell has returned to
ids law practice, having been suc
ceeded as Solicitor General by Mr.
Holmes Conrad, of Virginia.
Among more or Lilrng feinaF
made in the House when the Pacific
Railroad funding hill was being dis
cussed, was tile following reply of
Representative Bryon, of Nebraska,
to the humorous suggestion of Mr.
Powers, of Vermont, that New Eng
land send its surplus wisdom to tiie
West. “Judging from some of the
legislation originating in the East, I
think you had better pay a bounty
and retain some of your intelligence
at home. Now England is the spawn
ing ground for the eels who have
been guilty of the great villanics
perpetrated in the management of
these roads, and who prove so slip
pery when the government under
takes to make them answer therefor.”
The House recoinitted the funding
bill by a vote of 177 to IfiO, which
makes it reasonably certain .hat
there will be no Pacific Railroad i--g-
islatinn at this session.
Representative Heard, of M < ,, land,
was called a “contemptible scound
rel” by Representative Bivckcnridgo,
of Kentucky ; lie retorted by calling
him a “liar,” and the floor of the
House was in an uproar for a few
minutes, which was both disgusting
and disgraceful. Readers who get
their nows exclusively from the t'oii-
greesional Record will never know
anything about this, as both “gentle
men” having apologized and with
drawn tiie objectiorml remarks, the
House will) its usual good nature
ordered that all mention of the affair
be expunged from tiie Record. Why
shouldn’t contempt, of Congress bo
punished just as heavily as contempt
of court?
Senator Allen, of Nebraska, will
look after the credentials of Col.
Reese, of Alabama, who claims to be
tho legal Senator and who will con
test the seat of Senator Morgan. Tho
credential* are now on the Vice Pres
ident’s table, but Senator Alien will
try and get them referred to the com
mittee on elections. Upon the re
sult of that attempt the populist
effort to get a congressional investi
gation of the Alabama election de
pends very largely.
. -
The Church.
Some of tho loyal saints spend
more ink and breath fighting tiie sec
ond blessing than they dft fighting
worldliness in the church, Suppose
you charge your guns and fire on tho
devil in the church and pray for
your brethren. If I should|gct full of
salvation 1 might fall. Yes, and you
may as it is. But you had better get
all the salvation you can as a safe
guard. The more capital a man has
the easier It to do business.—Sol.
to stay with you town people a while j
and try to do justice to all.
Flaw Phkku.
Etta Jane Notes.
[Correspondence of Tin: Lkdgkk. |
Etta Jam;, Feb. 4.—I am glad to i
see that efforts are still being made
to increase the material growth, as
well as the wealth of your little city. |
Other cotton mills are going up, and
field for laborers is opening
Some of ‘/‘.'^H^injibor boys
the Yorkville
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LO 'AI, APPLIEATlDNS, as
they cannot r. acli th" at of the di
sease. Catarrh is a B: <xl or consti
tutional disca'-e, and in order to cure
ii you must take interna! remedies.
Hall s Catarrh (’lire i taken inter-
!y on t he blood
and mucous surfaces. Ilall’sCatarrh
Cure is not u quack inctlcc ne. It
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in t his count rv for vears,
. . *' *
and is a regular prescription. It is
" imposed of the la st tonics known.
you will cei I,•;inl;. bedis.ippuini.-d, bid j
usx for divine assistance and
Heint-m;r t) my brut Id-:
For it. is gr. mby true,
V hat < iofi lies done f >r t In r.,
('an si:r- !y 4 . for you.
Good whi. es for Yhk Lkix::;:- anti
many thanks for the invitation to i
come again.
| ' Mbs. P. Ann Waters, !
PECULIAR in combination, pro*
■ portion and preparation of ingredi
ents, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great
curative value. You should Tr?Y IT*
■ ^ 11
l
The < .a Ki be y n . Uiadder]
Remedy.
11 purifies the blood.
1 iles
(ii. i s tone 1 - > ii - hi;, 'der.
;inlates h kidi -ys.
(’u»vs h.iek tin*-; i! ;ms11.
be.- d! . : e,y i; • s J he
claimed
f-*r it as a ki.n.ey and bln ! k-r remedy.
If you have urinary trouble of any
kind try >i'i AbTS GIN AND BU-
CllU. it never fails to relieve.
Sold by W. B. Dul’re.
Come
am going , ,|.,|]y i a!;i | dp-,.
are on
Jjiday with
tinty
swapping rttoct
is behind her
exchange ” hv
Harman, Saj
tradesman
dy Osmeiif
in trod m
Ye;
era!
follil
Estfl
ory,|
sista
tread
the ll
whicl
tiomi
Til
dersj
accol
troul
buil(|
I
monl
tliouj
viciol
on tj
learnl
bean
count
inanj
is anl
J u<V
been quit
is one of oi
tell as m,
history us*
1 don’t
the Slatt; ttH
on tho peopf
The Lf.dgf.u.
wherever a stray e7
reads it who cim aA. n<
of its winning foa^^s is' Its ni
our correspondents. They an* gener
ally a good-natured set and take what
falls to their lot without a murmur.
The ubiquitous local lets nothing es
cape his eagle eye, and tiie man or
woman who goes to town and don t j
find a mention of it in tho next issue !
of tho paper has reason to feel j
slighted somewhat. J. L. S.
MOTHER’S RELIEF.
Masks L.miuH s.'i, > iiiLDi.iiliLa.iv.
A Companion and friend of mother
hood during pregnancy and and con
finement ; t hat dangerous and painful
ordeal through which all mothers
must pass, restoring the mother to
health, form and happiness, and
promoting the vigorous development
of tiie child. Sold by druggists—$1
per bottle, or $2.5t> for 3 bottles.
Send us the price and we will send
medicine by express.
Motiikk’k Relief Co.,
33 Peters St., Atlanta, Ga.
combined with the best Mood purifi
ers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
tin' two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful rc-ulis in curing
Catarrh. Send for ted imonials. free.
F. J. CIIEN’XEY A co.,
Props. Toledo, <).
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
| AM MAKING AND
ONAZITE.
ii/ite sail I
bug. or in-
a emit rai l
h
ii
Lis v, In. ...
who are mil
pie, iv •
[calling : • homo wi:
land. N < ( o; viv-
Tfd inf
liar: i- s w bo h • not nv. i it
ses. Mine have full out-
JTtne. All Monazil sand Con
or will be |.\ ! for in e.: !i
iT-rcd at tlalfney. S or
pul point in South
Tia, as agreed upon.
ir add IV"
L. C. CAAIPBELL,
Gaffney, S. 0.
1.
**Y1 jr-.* • -/ . r - - . . mm.
anil sec the niduce-
incnts i am oll'erin^ in
lleavv ami Fancy
Groceries,
furnishing at short
Candy, Fnnhs, Nuts, no tjce to Monazite
< i.o-ai-s, i obaceo, ; ivjjners the best and
latest improved Mona-
|n\~ x/y-M i z *t e Plates at prices
yOU that commend atten-
„ , , tion. Write or call on
us-- lluckwin ad !'lour :
... . me.
11 so. fgivc me a call
and be supplied.
W. M. Webster, Jr.
J. B. EASTERLY,
Gaffney, S. C,
or
slURElf!
Having just completed and moved into my new store-hom ! am now better
prepared to serve my piurons than ever la-fore. 1 ask inspection of.my goods
and comparison of prices. My line of
Br/ Goods, Hats, Shoos, and Cloiliing
is as good as any when prices are considered. My
O I'oooi'V' l
is complete and embraces everything usually ki pt in a fi A-class General
Merchandise store. When in need of anvlhing give me a - all.
J. R. TOLL
*ch more than
-serious and
^result from
neglected.
Nature’s
dth.
It Y\'
&
1
6. 5,
-•6 V
frown’s
iron
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s
[New Discovery know its value, and
have not, have now the op-
>rtunlty
Ivertlser Druggist ,,lul
ittle, Free. Send your name
[dress to H. E. Bucklen A Co., Chi*
go, and get a sample box of Dr.
[lug’s New Life, Pills, Free, as well
a copy of Guide to Health and
fouseholc Instructor, Free. All of
Hiich is guaranteed to do you good
id cost you nothing*at the W. B
Drag Btoro.
. ou arefeclina
tut of sorts, weak
and generally ex
hausted, lie; vouj,
have no appetite
and can t work,
begin at oncelak-
iiiK the roost relia- J
tie strengthening
medicine.which is
Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few hol
lies cure—benefit
comes from the
very lirsl dose--// ,
V’Cn't stain your
teeth, and it's ,
pleasant to take. .
i
Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
> Malaria, Nervous nihnents <
Women’s complaints.
Col inly the genulao it '• icroosod rod ,'
lii.esimth wrapper. AM others are sub-1
tnitntc On receipt of two; i.: tamps we 1
i will send set <1 'IO', ncuutiiul World’s‘i
? l air Views ami book—free. W
J BROWN CHCMICA' CO. BALTIMORE. MD. *1
.jf.
For sale by W. B . Dri'RE, Gaffoc.v,
S. C.
m m
11
We have finished taking stock and will offer
some splendid bargainsin Woolen Dress Goods
to make room for Spring Goods, we will close
ail remnants of dress goods now in stock at
once. Come early if you want bargains.
Truly yours,
CARROLL & CARPENTER,
The Leaders.
Oi 1 iU u
Transact a General Banking Business
ITN'rtSKCSW'l' allowed on Time Deposits by SiHfiOiAiL.
Arrangement.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
V<mr I 0*1.
D. J. HAMRICK,
Boiling Springs, N. C.
Dealer in American and Italian Marble.
American and foreign granite f pur
chase direct ly from tho quarries In
I’ermout and Garnra in Italy, and can
live the lowest terms possible. Mav-
ng served an apprenticeship under
ji; of the best seulptor* in Amci'n a,
am prepared to do the finest work
on short notice. Orders from a dis
tance solicited and satisfaction guar*
antced. Monumental work uepeolnlty
HA VIC
Money and Keep it in Your Comimmity
By buying your Building Material,
Sash. D"or.s, Blinds, etc. from L.
LAKER.
Wo al. o agret s to do any carpenters
work for It) I s- than e; i bodone
by non-n -i !■ nl eoi ’ r.,'lor ' I'.ie
Kamo class of work, either Jirst-class
or cheap. Ucspectf.illy,
lw. i^iUver,
-4-PE0T0GMPBS! * PHOWAPHS! Is-
ALL THE LATEST STYLES,
ELEGANT FINISH,
CJ.OUDY W EATIIKK NO 11!XDb \ v < 1.
SATiSFAG 1 ION < : 1 Ut WI ELD.
PRICKS VERY LOW
IAOIIANI «V WI--Ivl AXIt^,
C i:i Mito.v *iii(l <.» rivi'""*. S*. CT.
The Gaffney City Land am
Offer for Sale Building Lots
O A EC E-^ IV I
mm
and of this place in lot of fr mi 39 to lb )
Also A ^rieulturul Lands to rent
For full partieulurd applv o
IV’OS]
N. B.—All tre-passing on lands »( t!
timber, fisliing or hunting aro forbiudei
a.-,*-...
4