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Tired, Weak, Nervous CouldNot Sleep. Prof. L. I>. Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, says: ‘“I was all run down, weak, nervous and irritable through overwork. J suffered from brain fa- tij'ue, mental depression, etc. 1 be came so weak and nervous that I could not sleep. 1 would arise tired, discouraged and blue. I began taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine and now everything is changed. I sleep soundly, i fee! bright, active and ambit ions. L can do more in one day now than i used todo in a week. For this great good 1 give J)r. Miles Restorative Nervine the sole credit. CALLED TO THEIR REWARD. THREE OK GAFFNEY’S CITIZENS CROSS THE RIVER. A Young Wife and Mother, An Aged Lady and a Gentleman in Life’s Prime An swer the Call. The ink had not hud time to dry on last week's papers which an nounced that Mrs. K. M. \\ ilkiTis. the young wife of popular “Hob Wilkins, was reported better until a change for the worst set in and I'ri- duy norning the death angel came and relieved iter of her sufferings. All that loving hands and skilled phy sicians could do could not save her and so death came to claim his own. Mrs. Wilkins had been married not quite eleven months and the gloom of her departure is intensified by the fact that she had to leave behind a gift from Him who called her home. Mrs. Wilkins was just entering in to what promised to he a useful, happy and prosperous life, hhe would have been twenty-one years old next month. ’I he oaby girl left behind was one month ami one day old when its mother was called to her reward. Mrs Wilkins was a member of the it Cures If Dr. Itiilis’ piarnntrr t li.-it t: ■ .1 it will si ’il, pn by the Dr. Miiis ion is sold on a positive !ir.-1 liottle will In-til lit. .i .ii .• I,(i I uttli s for or naiii, on nvi’ipt of price !'.’'iical i’,.., iill,hart, lad. 1,000,000 People Wear I Methodist church anil had for a num- j her of years been the organist. She 1 had a large circle of friends and was j universally loved bv thos» who were j her intimate eoui] anions The funeral services | ducted from t lie Metho Sat unlay morning at I I t he past by Rev. The ren HAND SEWED PROCESS. $5.oo x \ $3.50 $2.50 <*' BEST IN THE WORLD. $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.75 far Bo?s MYo® Wear W- ti. I>on;rI:»i* flints in»l «nve from (9t.OO to S.'i.OO x |»nir. All ami Widlilk- '1 i." aili'mir.- in |. atlii r has im n im’J II.n i.rico ol'nllur iii.-tk- . hat tl ’’ I|im)ily an,I jino-s of W. I,. »>««»<•» fi’iuniii I In* *tiiui«>. 'j ; ,ki’ iniMih-iiiiii,’; S’ ’ i h.itii.i: ica:nl |irin-i* .■■l:.m|.' J oil bolt. W. Ji.. tiOlli;lu<t, liUOOKTo.N, JlAas. Sola ty WILKIN > BROS. were con st church • o'clock bv or, Rev . G. M. Royd, assited F. ! md !>. 1’. Robert sun. nirks of t ho cl< -rgv v, er e. heau- 1 :i ipi.r. sprint e. ff’he ^ii.ging In sir win t esi'ec: iaily he ant iful. lain is we re interred a t Lime- -me tary. The followin g were -he: itn-rs : Prof . W. K. McAr- Algood News Notes. [(’orrespondence of TllK EiiixiKit | Ai.uoon. S. <*., Aug., 7.—lion. .1. E. Clary, our township commissioner, lias put a new squad of hands on the road, lie means to have them put in tirst class order, if money and la bor will do it. You may rest assured that Pro. Clary will appropriate the county funds to the best advantage of the people. John V. Price has about completed the bridge across the head waters of Little Thickcty creek near Capt. Dewberry’s. John is a persevering, energetic, clever little chap, and is highly esteemed by all who know him. He is son of the venerable J. (j price, and is a real funny little mimmic any way you take him. One of T. 0. Huskey’s little boys fell from a tree one day last week and broke his arm. The limb was properly set and the boy is now do ing well. There seems to be a strange disease among the cattle around here. A. W. and R. L. Smith have lost some valuable cows from this fatal dis ease. Last Sunday R. J*’. Sellars and your correspondent were going to at tend Childrens’ Day exercises at Islan Creek church, and behold something appeared before them in the image of black boar. We stopped and gazed at it a few moments when something appeared in front of it that resembled the morning star and it shone and glistened like the beuu- | tiful lingers of Aurora. It hissed liked an adder and sang like a rattle j snake. All at onc«* it disappeared i and vc are unable to say what it was. 1 don’t claim !•> he a superstieious kind of person. I never did believe in haunts, .laekomolanterii or Rug gers of any kind, hut 1 am obliged to acknowledge that this thing exeited i A QUIET SUNDAY MARRIAGE MR. W. W. THOMAS AND MISS STEEL TOLLESON. Two Other Fond Couple Take Advan tage of the "No License” Necessary Law of This State. On Sunday afternoon Mr. Win. Wilks Thomas and Miss Steele Tolle- 8on, two of (ialTncy's most popular young people were quietly married at the home of Mrs. M. K. Parker, where Miss Tolleson had been board ing for some time. The marriage was unexpected to the large circle of acquaintances of the young couple although it had been noticed for some 1 time that Hit attraction which brought the two together was growing stronger and stronger. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. J. T, Hrock in the presence of a few in vited guests. Mr. Thomas is one of , J. N. Lipscomb’s salesman and is a , most popular young man, while Miss! Tolleson was a saleslady in the store j of the (Jaffney Manufacturing Com pany and is universally liked by all ; who know her. Tiik Lkih.ki; extends congratulations and wishes the young people a long and prosperous voyage on the sea of matrimony. Samuel Cole and Miss Mary Wyatt were married last Sunday. Lee Hiii and Miss Laura Phillips were married last Mondav. <Aug.. 7.—< >ur si'-U Flier Johnson, J . C. . P». I >u Pro. JL S Jpsi'omb. \\ offor i uv under the r iii'-iad <iaini inson. i ries. W. J. Hopper Dr. J. F. Cat rot t, and A. N. V rangmeiit s \\ of I ndertaki city, and R. F. 1 burg. lil.N.I A M 1XK (•'. Si n Notice of whose illness \\ last week’s l.inxen: di> d on Xorth i.imestone sir- morning early. Mr. Scot fercr from consumption, worthy citizen and had relatives here. He was a law of fun the J. X. W. <Carpenter Tim ftinemi ar- j my curiosity, and i hope that I will ! never see it again. This fact can be I established by more witnesses than 1 two. 1 was in the town of Spartanburg | last Friday and ! saw a little iuci- eatised me to Staton whom W. W. bet ter “ , ’ last Friduv and 1 s * . ,,um !’Mdent that oi-ound tha Lipscomb, , ,, rii;ilt | u . a ,. ti! v direct ion s. of this if Spartan- iillgli n; on t he sic dry goo,! 1 wa - slaiiding cwulk near ILli ik Morgan's two voting -tore when ladies came driving up in a buggy and asked Jeff Dubbins to get tlie haulier reign out of their buggy and hitch their horse to a sveamore live A ns made in j :l Ids lioiue 1 •et Sunday I was a suf- | He was a i nuuiher of hrot iier-in- ... Prof. W. F. McArtliur. The in| services were conducted from Methodist church Monday morn ing at pi o’clock by the Rev. C. M. Royb. The interment took place at. Limestone. ’I he poll-hearers were: W. H. Smith. R. F. Spencer, J. P. Siuifford. (’. l’. Scruggs, M. ti. Moul- gomery and J. L. Alexaiulor. MKS. SAH A II M AIM IN', widow of the late 1 lioinas Martin, died, at t lie home of Mrs. Ruth Par ker Sunday and was buried sit Fl- lietliel Monday. Mrs. Martin was a consecrated Christian lady and had l t iial Ijeeli a siiiierer f( was one of 11 tion and was highly w ho k new her. M rs four children living, Culp, of Texas Mrs Ji.siah Marl in and .)• •rer for a long time. She i . , , , . ' • , , , , # • hold him just one tnomen t he land marks of this see- ,, , . , , , , , ,, run over to the postolhce. CO^MlC.lfT I of Watches THE Nt nuiKr SEVEN Kiipernl It lull Kg.vpl IllllH. ancient Egypt tin steeim d by all Martin leaves Mrs. Flizah'dli i R. M. Parker. ! in '! . Marl in. STARS. ot till’ Ancient iad hee!i ])iaiited then* for an ornament. Mr. Dubbins being a po lite man of course hitched t heir horse an l in about a pair of minutes tiie horse began to gnaw tin* tree. Just about that time policeman tientry slapped Dubbins on the shoulder and told him it was live dollars line for hitching to that tree. I mde Jeff saw that lie had gotten into a scrape, so he told the police that he tied the horse there al l lie request of two young ladies and he didn’t think that he ought to have to pay for is. (ieiitrv told him that that being the case he would let him off for one dol lar, providing lie would hold the horse and not let it gnaw the tree ! until the Indus came buck, Dubbins said the girls were gone fully two hours and a half and when they came hack lie told them what had happened and they exclaimed: “till my! please nt uiili! we posioiiice.” Dubbins gritted his teeth and tied the horse to route man’s wago||-wheel and left I uclc Jeff says that if lie ever sees itnol her v.oiuan come driving Up to wards him again he will run lik a turkey. Cr.wviv; Lirri.K Jot;. Clarence Chronicles. [Correspondence of I m: Lkdokk. Ci.ahkm i:. !“ last week wen Chapman, Hoke Whclchel. ail of now. R. I.. Johnson, of Wei I ford, spent a few days last, week visiting friends and relatives in our section. We are going to have two new ; bridges in our section. One at the | Smith bridge across :niildle l iger. the other at the Newman place aeros.- Wolf Creek. Pink Collins has the j contract for the building oftbefor liter and O. \\ . \\ i I liatits tor t h lat ter. John Miller, of Spartanburg Deputy, made a raid in oil I:i-1 week after iUiet dealers ill key. hut he missed hi;, game bird had flown, There was a Sunday school brat Ion at (’olliu’s school hoti Sal unlay. Walter McCarter was made doubly happy last week by the arrival of twins at his house. Roth were girls. tv. w. tv Blacksburg Bujgct. |(’otTespondenee of I in: Li lx,I K. Rn\< Ksiu im. S. < . \ ug “ rumored that the D,ir' i n !■ ' Co. expect todoiildi* tne capacity of | their building. They have stopped I work on the presi nt building for the ‘ purpose of consul- ring the proposed I consolidation. This will necessitate the erection of another acid cham ber. which is also vert strongly talked of. One kiln of brick has already been burnt for the cotton factory and an other one is very near ready. J. J. Whisonant is contemplating changing his wood working machin ery into a furniture factory. Mrs. Mark Ross died here last Monday at 1 o'clock A. M. and was buried at the Haptist cemetary at 11 o’clock Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Johnson conducted the ceremony. II. L. Cole has moved into the brick house on Wine St. Tom Hughes has returned from a visit to Lock Hart Shoals. I,. S. Hardin, of Charlotte, is in town to day. Mrs. II. L. Coe is spending a few days out of Down. Mrs. Neal of Columbia, is the family of Mrs. J. M. Guyton R. A. Westbrook thinks an opos- | sum farm would pay in this country. The poles are being rapidly raised for the telephone wires. The lines j will possibly be connected with ! Gaffney’and Yorkville. The central | office will he in the Iron city Hotel. Messrs. .1. W. Thomson and Edward A. Tuscot attended the alliance pic- I nir a few miles above town the other j day. tjuite an improvement lias been | made in the arrangement of the seats hureii. Mr. Sherer . Aug. 2:l— polh d at our Bowlinsville Breakers. [Correspondence of Tin: Li.ix.t K — It is | Eowi.ivsvii.ii S. C riili/er | Thirty-seven votes wen precinct la>t Tuesday. All the Re form ticket. We regret to state that Mis- Sallie Allen was on the sick list last week. Tuesday before the second Satur day in this month is the day to clean off the graveyard at Corinth. Let all parties concerned be on hand on that day, because a lot of hands to a small job makes It easy for all. Rev. Simpson Blanton, of Star Farm, passed through this settlement last week. Watermelons seem to be scarse in this immediate neighborhood hut fruit is in abundance. So you see we can live yet. Come and see us breth ren. The Misses Alice and Lizzie Whel- chel visited the family of Win. M. Whelchel last week at Maud. Rufus Nance and wife visited Mrs. Nance’s father Jack Barker, of Cow- pens, last Friday night and returned home Saturday morning. Mrs. Jno. Crocker, of Home, has been spend 1 ng the last few days with her parents. The brethren of Corinth Baptist (’here are going to build a pool. Work is to commence next Friday. Rev. Pinkney Whelchel has been assisting in a series of meetings at White Plains where they intend to organize a chi reh. Nine openly pro- i fessed religioi *tnd a large number j were earnestly . eking. O. H. If. Chiyv and his son “Dol- I phus’* was in the* Ftta Jane settle-j incut last week. F. R. Whclchel and Clif. Clarv ! What Shall ! Do? visiting Is tlx ' weak, t. I, overwork- ! firulth s, < • i or daily he Bccniinglv This i.-> ni weak, tlx l> |li* y do 11ot ily it ad Take IWopcr noun- Organ- and t: how s mil t lie pale < - hand, a. 1 glil t- ii.iib. SarsapanI purities, vitalizes and enriches the and is thus the be.it friend to unfe -, humanity. Be euro to get Jio,-. only Hood’s. All druggints. Sljtti.. Hood’s Pills S: nily caUttu tic* ; a pulpit quite an for the ehureh. is huiidin It will in* The acid chamber is being rapidly iilled with sulphuric acid. Capt. Fain Ro.-s of Gaffney was town a few (lavs ago. D. 1). Gaston will commence paint his new house in a few day- Miss Fva Blanton has returned Blacksburg from her country home where she lias been spending a few weeks. Miss Fva is so full of life she makes every one arouni a plcasat time. She is in t< to went to Salem :st Wednesday and returned Friday. Among the visitors at Gilead last Saturdav were i chcls. Calvin Nance last week. and /^tDREO A \ fA ''AVf •tit to Jonesviilc >1.1 w • A M . Mr- D I). I her have spending |). t ia.-i on. uding a few f. St'f*I I W .rt h * i rove hi- ele- la.-t Bucklcn’s Arnica Salve, best salve in the world fur cuts -, sore Ver.sojVK, tl .1 , ulcers, suit rheum, le er. oha| pel. hands, ehil- and all -kin eruptions, euivs pile-, or no pay i- guaranteed to gi’e at isfaet ion or monev refun* tdains. corns anil positive! required. It perfect ded. Price 2.‘» cents sale bv W. R. DuPre. per box. For body of t ts’ris rtf an J :'an in- husinc We will he All work done with years of i jewelry :r pltice of Store. in. .peril CORRELL & BRO. L. BAKER, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Will do any tor work |)i'oiii| to suit tin keeps on ciii- d I ni earpen- :i:id at priees • ijttality, and always hand Hnorino. eeiling, siding, stt-h, dmifs, ete. Al-o a good supply ol Itenn pine shin gles at market priee. Will a 1 miikt! out hill- Tor Imilding ma terial lor part ies who desire it and lilt the .same for a small per cent. (live me a trial. Kpspect In Hy, ( t ii isilci*!’ J nO. E1ARL.E UOMAK. S. J. SIMRSON. A fZ 1VI-.K HOST ICK BOMAR, SIMPSON ti BOSTICK, Attorneys at Law, GAFFNEY, . . . S C. R. S. LIPSCOMB, Insurance and KcaHislateAgl., Merchandise Broker Aral Di aler m I he Celebrated No. i> | Wheler & Wilson Sewing /Tachtnes. ' Needles 1111(1 ni Itu’limenl s for nil i difforf'Di tnnknp ol mnehiner. 'Office otcr R. A, Johor’ store. 1 In was always sealed up in the ark dar ing the month <«f November, Ix-eause the people believed that tlie seven ..tar-. Avert seven brothers sailing 1 heir ships su-ross the .sky and carrying with them the souls of tho dead. The people of ancient Gaul believed that the angels and the souls of great men held a celestial festival on that particular night in November, when both the full moon and the seven stars were on the meridian at the same hour. The Hot tentots of South Africa and the Abi- pones of South Amerh a each chum that the seven stars arc their deceased fa thers and grandfathers. Oakes says: "Certain tribes in both Africa and South America hold that the seven stars is tan ; •.heir lathei» i lathers), and we!"->!iie tlie’.r return with festivities and much rtijoii-ing.’’ The ancient Mexicans always saeritleed a human being and kineh-d a sacred fire fmn-dc of seven liivbra.Vls) on his ha--k when the seven stars ar.d the moon were on a-certain mrrid!a , i together. The Pe ruvians also had seven stars cere monies, tint without sacrifice, at about the time the Moksins were carrying on iheir pagaiiisti-i rites. The ancient Druids believed the seven stars to he bouts, uliich carried souls to the judg ment scat of the "god of the dead.” 11) iiu; to Alone. A sea captain who lived in Washing ton during his stays on land had a great fancy for fowls of all sorts, and especially priz.ed an old gobbler which had been long iu his possession. From one cruise, says Harper's Young Peo ple, he brought home a mischievous young monkey, which made as inueli trouble as the proverbial "white ele phant." One diy, hearing a terrible commotion in the hennery, the captain entered anil found Jocko with the gob bler under his arm, while he was delib erately pulling out the jxzor bird's last tail-feather. The captain rescued tho turkey and punished the monkey se verely, who knew very well why he was chastised. The next day, again hearing a commotion among the feath ered tribe, the captain went to tho scene of action, and there sat J<x.-ko with the iiiiii'h persecuted gobbler Ih'- tween bis knees, while lie was trying to put the feathers back. His inten tions were good, but the turkey seemed unable to appreciate them. • • It may Do As Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes timl he had a Severe Kidney Ironhie for ninny years, with severe pains in his hack and also thal his bladder was affected. Hetried many Joculhd Kidm.v cures hut withoul I any good result. About a year ago j he began t lie use of Fleet) ieBit tt rs and found relief at em-e. Electric Bittern is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives til most instant relief. One Irial will prove our sialenienl. Priee only atio. for large l,oiile. At \V. B. DuPro’fi Drug Store. AMERICA'S ARMY OF TRAMPS. Aa Army of I'uoplo Who < out lh« ( otiu, try Million* of Dollar* Annually. An interesting lecture on “The Tramp” was given by Prof. J. J. Me. Cook, of Trinity college, the other evening in Parker Memorial hall, Bos ton. In part he said: “The army of tramps in this country numbers about forty-six thousand male persons, eleven-tAvelftlis of them under fifty years old, that is, in tho prime of life. Five -sixths of them are able- bodied, three-fifths have trades or oc cupations requiring skill, and mor - than nine-tenths of them can read am! write. Tim political economist mark that this body of adult males bears no public burdens, while it costs the coun try, by the most careful and conserva tive computation, from eight to ten million dollars; not so very much in a country like ours; but It is onc-half more than our Indian depart ment costs us, nearly one-half the cost of our navy and more than one-fifth that of our army. These idle men are withdrawn from family tic, and have a most demoralizing ef fect upon the communities that they infest. They are a source of the spread of two contagious disease:,, which should he checked as far as pos sible by the regulations of law. Only nineteen of the forty-four states of the union have tramp laws. There is not a tramp law west of the first tier of trans-Mississippi states, nor in any southern state except North Carolina, Alabama ami Mississippi. The penalty for being a tramp ranges from three days in jail to live years in state’s prison, and there is an endless va riety of fines. Opinions are divided as to the advautageousucss of offering lodgings to trumps ut the public ex pense. In many instances it has been found practically impossible to get any work out rf trumps. As to the remedy for the tramp evil opinions are di vided. The labor colony is certainly one of the foremost in the opinion of the authorities of many foreign coun tries. I would recommend a definite decision whether we shall continue in our present way’. If we do, then, for all public lodgings given the tramp, rc- ; quire labor in return. Let tlie differ ent counties and towns work together as much us possible. Call tijxm in dividual initiative and private be nevolence as far as possible." Germany’* War Treasure. The largest permanent store of coined money in tlie world is in the im perial war treasure of Germany—a portion saved for emergencies from the one billion dollars paid by France after the Fruiuo I’m . ian war and locked 'ij> in the Julios towirof (he fort re: s of Hpandau. It amounts to tin-value of 'hirtv million dol bu s. A * oalea n-l;«-i Who Shii-4. There ar • a n imbi r of lyric singers in Fnglaiul who retain the me low charm of their voices at an advanced age. Rut a singer, and a good one at that, at tlie age of one hundred and two years, Is something remarkable. Mr- \Villlam Peplow, of Wellington, England, who was born In IT’.rJ. has i lately assisted at a concert given by his j great-granddaughter, a very dislin- ; guished pianiste. He rendered several ' songs with a strong and sympathetic l has, voice In an excellent manner, and | was cheered by his audience. lie also | a. • oi ipani' d a singer on the piano, and | • ! i * ■ 1 vcral choruses with vim i i v k.'irely this is versatil- j -■ - ut* iiuriuj) |l:inl to lt»*inciiilM-r, “It has always seemed curious tome,” said an old sailor, “that there arc some men who never by any possibility can learn anything about a ship. I’ve known men of great intelligence and learning who simply couldn’t remem ber, no matter how hard they tried, which was tlie starboard and which the port side of a ship. But then I've known, too, men on shore who never could remember which was the nigh horse and which was tlie off horse of a team ” . »<r • CUorsborlciiii- ' T-!:> co Cikin Ointment I.i a certain cur-, t t Chronic Fore Fy..-, Granulated Eye Lid.;, Bore Nipples, "ja, Tetter, Ball RhaUI-i awl Hcald lb GAFFNEY CITY RAILWAY CO, Carroll &. Co., Lessee. The following schedule in effect March ti. 1N9'). Leave Gaffney (Lipscomb's Hotel) «S :!{U a. ni. arriving Gooper-Limestone I list it utc S : L") a. m. Rkiikmn'c Leave Gooper-Limestone Institute *2:1.') p. in. arrive at Gaffney ’2 gJo p. m. Vacation Time Is at hand and is gladly welcomed by I all, especially tbos • whose duties in ! life have caused the n to greatly run j down their system to meet the re- | quiroimmts, physic il and mental, ! forced upon them. W ith these and ! others, it is important. wlicthiT at j home, at tin seashore or in the: country, that some 11. tight he given i to diet. and as further as.-istan. i to j Nature, a good imildiiig-up medicine ! like Hood's Sarsaparilla had ix-st !„■ ; resorted to. If the digestion is poor. 1 liver deranged and frequent head aches seem to he the rule. Hood’s I will ehange all this and enable every- | one to return to their home and bus iness in a refreshed state of mind and bodily health. A Wise Investment. A policy of insurance In such com panies us the .Ftim, Home, Hartford, American Fire and Pennsylvania to protect your home and husinc SS from loss and damage by tire is u wise in vestment. I shall he glad to furnish such pro- I tee Hon ut any time. Call before in suring. o. fc-rrivc:v. TASTELESS CHILL TONIC IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTEE. PR!C£50cts, Oaj itia, 11 ls., Ix’ov. 1C, 1!23. Paris Mixliclno C 81. Xto. (jentlemen:—W<; -zilit Iasi your, CTO Ix.ttl' * o. GtloVK'-) TASTKI.l:.-S CIIJU, TOMC iiii'i i:;.v„ biiuulii thr.i! ureiis alreaily tins year. Inmloj-ex pcni-m-e i.f li year*. In tin) ilruif txjh.ni-x, la va- never ei/i-i an ortlcto tbMnve mefi universal sat!*- XucUuu us yuur 'lumc. Yours truly, AitNt)', (.'AUK A; Cl). 1 or -a: \Y. B. Dul’i Valuable City Ji Pile', :-.-nts per buu. For sale by drugged;. , OV/HURS. iu : fine healthy eon- ’. Coivlitif.n I'ov.log ,a'.-: dig .-lion, cure . i oa -tijiatio!). e'-j-r;: ■ '.-.•i. worm.- ,'it ini; , : , .,r!:(d ! os-s«. 25 One lot on L splendid •> ro- out building; . One lot in west room cot tnge. Five nice build mill. < )ne excel leu i Hprings. Three room ho:- For term - ap| P !<' lot. ST bOlTHKU.N IZ A tl.W.Vi tOe (I£AS1 I.U’v ■* Jl • . -•/ J. I vl I >\I 1 i. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. i-vMOK 1- 1 * cu o.v. s . 'Ill *>L' I? on llic- Try 6 for a5c. a-.. iegivr. In Poor Health > 'means so much more than 'you imagine—serious and fatal diseases result from' trilling ailments neglected. 1 1 )on’t play with Nature’s ( ' greatest gift—health. > It you are leelinic out ol sorn v.eak anil k* net ally cx- liau .ieil, ueivous, have no ii|>|)elile and lati'l work, lay in at once iak iny the nx.vt rclin hie ttrenytlx niny inedii ine.Mlin Ii it Xiovmi'h Iron hit ters. A |i w l ot- ties run- tx-nrfil romrs In-in (he very last ilose // won t itiim four ttrth, and ii s plcavalit to lake. It Cures flFNTI I-'’tPIM * ,S YORK CHANCIi-—Beginning August 10,1 will issue tickets '-**-** ’ • • witli every 2ju worth ot Cigars bouglit at my store, each beannn a number, and on the 15th day of December I will give to the holder ot the t.uckey Number, u kc.und Trip Ticket to the International and Cotton States Exposition in Atlanta. Everybody Smoke ! Respectfully. I *.\ 1 r. V. C i A I-i--x 1 ; v. OONIlKXsI'.li S' ItKIU'LB "f 1" North Ixxnxl Ni». .July SHtli, 1X!)5. i,. Uv Atlantui ’..ni' l-’.O •• Atlaiita 1: time 1." *’ Non- “ Uuforil “ < iainesvtlto.. Z.- •• Lula .. ■ >y-e. SMOKE K.MOKI-: *•» «.* n; A UK. LIMESTONE * SPRINGS * LIME CARROLL & CO., Lessees. WORKS, New fjout )l oO'HXl* -M ami fuel urer8 uf- Jtlc; BUILDING, * PLASTERING * AND * AGRICULTURAL * LIME, And Dealers In Coal, Shingles, Laths and Plaster Hair. Oymamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dynamite Caps. ii-. BATTLES Wi ually eohij' on in Hie I are couHn- ually going on in Hie liiiniuii hjk- (i’ln. Ilood'8 KiU'hap.it'illa tlrlvcrt (ml disease aud D«Stor«S Health. • Dy.--.pcp.sia, , ’ Neuralgia, ( ’ Constipation, Bad Blood - /Malaria, Nervous ailitu ntn < % Wtniieo’r, complainth. ' 1 ->il. u - •x.iin* i* h 1. < 10 ■ -I n d , s imi 1 litr wrapper. All Xtlx : . ;n - sub ‘ u- On rcciai/tof twoa< Htami i- f v.'ll •eud :i t >l 'let Ue.ulilut -V i>,.'J 1 u * I .ir View, mxl lujok- ln-e. f ■HOV/N CHCMICAI. CO. MALTIMOKE, MO. Kidney and l iver Troubles, For rtiile by W.B. DrPRK, Gaffney, 8. C. Oil I'l'ol 1 & KATVKICKK. ' Transact a General Banking Business I allowed on Time Deposits by Kl't-CCi A I. Arrangement. . SafQty Deposit Boxes for Ront. Votir ! am continually r^r^jving new style*, of A «>n l*i«tno»4. On. h.nd.oine C'liiA.'Uorliiig’ l*ii«no 4 Upright, ut u bargain, but little u.ed. A hnc ..lection u! fir.t-cl*.. l*&»i*Ioi' C-'liitpA.*! Oi'trsiiiM Ml low |>rice». These goods are I’l'oin the* 2Vf iinul’iii't iu*«.*i'M and no agent’* commi..!On. to be paid. Call Saturday., or Mondays 01 addre ,» W. .fOIIINHOIN. H. L*. I «:! Wi I !l Ni l ) I 1 .. I ii.gtun, Alliinta ..- twi-vii New Y or.: . ton, Atlanta m.-l Jlii No., .)’/ iin t .»■ I ni D-an >lc | ;;un : < :.i gotni-ry ui.J N. . Vi No -. 11 and U P ii Kb imx-iid, Jiuii-.ii|i W. A. TURIt, Oou 11’aH. Ag't. WA.MIMi i ‘ n S. M U W I) HYDKK Nor 1 ii t: W. tt.tutr.EN, Hen l Hupt. Waihirutok, d. O. J.H < - UP, Trafflo Mn n. WMitlof tm D. Q