The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 02, 1896, Image 6
6
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., JULY 2, 1896.
THE WEEKLY LEDGER.
%rUBMSHEI» EVERY THURSDAY BY
fhe Limestone f rinting and Publishing Co.
tfceorporated. •-* W
$1.00 per Year.
R. O. SAMS, - - ' Editor.
EP. H. DcCAMP, Manager and
■
Local Editor.
r|lE Ledger is not responsible for
the Tiows of correspondents.
"Goifrespondeuts who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur-
their nan.e, not for publication,
Tor identification,
r rite short letters and to the point
nsure publication; also endeavor
jet them to the office by Tuesday.
[11 correspondence should be ad-
tesed to Ed. II. DeCainp. Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
Curds of thanks will be published
st one cent a word.
Heading notices will be published
afc>ten cents a line each insertion.
(tingle copies of the paper are five
cents each.
FTT""---: — ’ !
JPAIN AVCfULD RETREAT. ' -
i'oljtji'al foresight secured to us the
Cushing protocol of 1877. The in
human cruelty of the Spaniard is to
guarded against. She lashes her
ies like a lion at bay. in her dis-
jmfitnre, and would abolish what
was inserted as a portion for her cit
izens and for ours. She is ndt afraid
of us, but we are of her when it
^fOineS" to atlmii)T3tering_
through a drutnUfifi^ courtmartial.
nnusin the Spanish Cortes
demanded the ubugation of this pro
tocol and was lustily cheered.
American Citizens nrrcstbd on the
Compelilor are to have an open trial
with the right of being represented
by counsel. The Spaniard would find
ifshorter road to glut his thirst for
blood.
Spain may withdraw from the
agreement, entered into through an
advancing civilization, but it will
show her up in her true light and
atotise a more determined spirit of
opposition to her from the United
is trying to fortify herself by
ig more troops to Cuba. What
[he do with 100.000 more men?
F* her works been decimated time
and again by war and by disease that
she nee Is to keep \ip the How of
troops? Or is it that by mere force
of numbers she would throttle the
struggling Insurgents?
^may not- yet be ready for
it they,are human beings
[I be given u chance. Hut
jower that would shoot
cold blood, with only a senu
ice of justice, prisoners taken
from a friendly nation would show no
mercy to her own subjects. Sh** only
asks to be iet alone to vent her wrath
when, where and on whom she
plegses.
EVANS CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
Who got the commission on the
Itoud transaction is still unknown to.
tbe-peopie of the State. The pros-
J»o_greut that Treasurer
’t<rAppear in print.
r far enough, and u see-
jght Him before the foot-
Still the cry is that
is not yet been reached
|s will likely come for-
lird and last act of the
ins. however, is into
ITy and adviser. If whut
[H light, and we presume 11
received us cotnmis-
I adviser is above
lot the truth, the
land nothing but the
le known. There is not
to take two columns of the
ho tell what a single para
graph ought to make clear.
is obliged to come at last, why
wait longer?
Tillman is outspoken. He ap
proaches the issun at once, and on
the face it looks u»if he tells what
be knows. He does not appear to
have received any of the spoils.
Hut some one did. We have waited
for the (Joccrnor to speak. Hus ho
Uhed.
Duncan, aspiring for Lite sutrio
office, prods Kraus at every turn and
In his ruthlessness, holds over him
--the sword of Damocles, promising
further developments. WJiy- so.
cruel? Earle will probably be inpro
thoughtful and take higher ground. -
\ j.*. 1 ■■ ■ — : '.y ’ -jj
FROM GAFFNEY TO AUGUSTA.
A change of latitude and more
than a corresponding change of tem
perature, but not much of a change
I in crop prospects. Corn is a little
tbetter "Mwn than it is in Kpartsn-
[burg, out It looks not so vlgor-
|©ul Cotton is no more promising !
(to. degrees below ns. ' f
Its is a till the beaut if (licit jri
we knew it just after the war. She
has about trebled her population.
But, oh my I the heat ie oppressive.
The etreets are wide, and some of
them beautifully shaded. In partic
ular dots, Main street presents an
attractive appearance, not as the
merchant would like to see it. but as
the pedestrian, the seeker of pleasure,
whether behind a span of horses, or
mounted on the bicycle spinning
along at the rate of twelve miles an
hour. The streets, covered with as-
phultum, are as smooth as roller can
make them. How inviting to the
cyclist. And women seemed here to
be in the majority. With short
skirts and tanned shoes and hosiery
to correspond, she glides along with
that ease and grace which seems to
be a part of her heritage. Sometimes
attended, offener alone or in com
pany with one or more of her own
sex. Yeu would not know of her
presence save as your eyes were
turned whither sho is going.
A slop of six hours shows you that
this is Augusta’s dull season. Store
jiouses are plenty but doors closed
and a rush to the side-walks eigh
teen to twenty feet gives nlentv of
room.
THE CAMPAIGN.
It is dull. Two years ago it was
spicy enough, but now that the en
chanter is in other field* LbfTe'is
neither.sfjefrantment nor life on the
stump. . then too there is a scarcity
of candidates for the State offices.
Some, not having a single opponent
to test their powers of endurance,
simply come to the front, bow their
acknowledgements and look on with
unconcern at those who have to fight
the battle. Perhaps', us time wears
on issues will arise that will test
(he mottle of the aspirants for office.
Does it not look that, “once in
office alvTays for office.” Our worthy
Lieutenant Governor is ready to
como down a part of the way. He
will be satisfied to stand holding the
purse strings of the State.
MEN AND MEASURES.
From Henrietta.
(Corrcspomlence of The Ledfter.)
Henrietta, X. C., June 2(1.—The
lust of the machinery is now being
placed in Henrietta Xo. 2.
The grading on the railroad from
Xo. 2 to Xo. 1 is completed to the
edge of town.
A nice little steamer is to run on
the lake at Xo. 2. Backed water ex
tends for four miles up the river.
Andrew S. Turner, manager of the
company store, and wife are rejoicing
over a sweet baby girl.
A four year old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips, of Henrietta, nt-
U inptcd to pour some kerosene oil
from a can over the lire last Wednes
day. The can exploded and burned
the child to death.
The relation between Henrietta
and Gaffney has become interesting.
The shortest distance between the
two is about sixteen miles. Henri
etta is about four miles from Main
Broad river, north of Buck Shoals,
and Gaffney is four miles southeast
from Broad river on the Piedmont
Air Line. The wagon roads on both
sides of the river between the two
towns are excellent. The superin
tendents of the factories, Mosher
and Wheat, are southern men trained
in southern mills. Each has served
with D. E. Converse ut Clifton.
Home of the best helps at Henrietta
are Gaffney men and a good muny
operatives at Gaffney served at Hen
rietta. The associations of the two
places are pleasant.
The crops along the road between
Gaffney and Henrietta were never
better than they promise this year.
Hupcrintendant Mosher has moved
into his elegant new residence .at
Henrietta Xo. 2^ J. W. Lytton has
moved into the superintendunts
house at Xo. 1.
The assistant postmistress at Hen
rietta is the- daughter of Rev. Renn,
of Shelby.
An iron Bridge spanning Main
Broad river at a convenient place be
tween Gaffney and Henrietta is badly
needed. The same bridge would be
on the line of travel between several i
oilier towns on both sides of the
river, su^h as Forest City, Shelby,
Clifton and Spartanburg. o.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications us they cannot
reach Die diseased portion of the ear-
Thero Is only one way to euro Deaf,
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiiimed condition of ((io mucous
lining of the Kustaebian Tube.
When tills tube gets inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
in-urirtg, and when it Uontiely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
tondition, hearing will bo destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
Caused by catarrh, which Is nothing
but nn inflamed condition of Hie
tnueous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any rase of Deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot lie cured by
HalPs Catarrh Cure. Heud for cir
culars, free.
P. J. CHENEY £ CO.,
. Toledo, 0.
by Druggist, 75c.
Personal and Political Items Culled
from Our Exchanges.
Mrs. Morton said Governor Morton
should not accept second place on the
Republican ticket, and he didn’t.
Bully for Mrs. Morton.—Charleston
Sun.
We are not surprised that so many
are seeking state offices, as the com-
mission on Bonds, the fees, etc., are
not to be picked up every day.—
Honea Path Chronicle.
John Gary Evans may wear dia
monds, but it is doubtful if he ever
wears them in the United States Sen
ate a : a representative of South Car
olina.—Spartanburg Herald.
What is the moral difference be
tween a !|il2,000 “fee” promised in
return for services in securing an op
tion on state bonds, and a $12,000
“commission” for the same purpose?
Can anybody inform us?—Columbia
State. •
Heretofore presidential contests
have been merely struggles between
the politicians for spoils. In the
present campaign, however, the whole
people seem to think that they have
an abiding interest.—Yorkville En
quirer.
- The Charlotte News says the Dur
ham Sun thinks that gubernntoriaily,
this year, the Democrats will simply
“Change Carrs.” That would doubt
less have been the result had Col.
Carr remained in the race.—Cleve
land Star.
Congressman Wilson’s seat seems
to be in demand. Hon. Joseph T.
Johnston, of Spartanburg, has en
tered the race, and it is rumored from
Columbia that John Sam Verner and
John T. Sloan, Jr, of that city, will
also join the scramble for a seat in
Congress.—Greenville Mountaineer.
The gold bugs of the East ha^c
captured the Republican convention
bag and baggage, it swallows the pill
and declares for gold and gold only.
It noiv only remains for the Demo
crats to nominate a genuine silver
ticket on an honest silver platform,
to enable them to wipe up the earth
in Xovember.—Yorkville Yoeman.
Ex-Senator Ingalls, who attended
the proceedings at St. Louis, it is re
ported, “discovered what he consid
ers distinct signs of decadence in the
Republican party.” The Ex-Sena
tor’s olfactories must bo weak. He
is the last man in the country to
make the discovery, but that is prob
ably because he is part of the party
and is used to its flavor,—-News and
Courier. •
iThat Old Man has gone fishing
again and the Washington Times says
he left with the purpose of trying
conclusions with the drum and trout
in (lie deep sen water off Morehead
City. North Carolina is not very
hospitable to the Old Man at this
period but we hope no action will be
taken by the convention at Raleigh
tomorrow to deprive him of the priv
ileges of the high seas opposite our
coast.—Charlotte Observer.
SUNSHINE AT SUNNY SIDE.
The Masons Have a Great Day at
Gowdeyville.
CCorreppomlence or The Ledger.)
Sunny Side, 8. C., June 26.—On
Wednesday the 24th instwas the day
set apart for our masonic picnic.
The day dawned beautiful and bright,
and at half past It o'clock the buggies
and vehicles of every description
came in from all directions. Your
city was represi ntud by the Misses
Kendricks, who to lately lived among
us, anil others. We were certainly
glad to welcome litem back to their
old home. At 10 o’clock our R. W.
Dist. Deputy Grand Master, Thomas
H. Gore, of Cross Keys, 8. C., called
the Lodge to order and after confer-
ing the master degree, the Lodge
was closed, and they repaired to the
grove amid the old historic oaks near
the public road, and enjoyed one of
tiie best picnic dinners the writer has
ever enjoyed. After dinner the lodge
again assembled with a host of ladies
who had come to take the beautiful
and instructive degrees of the order
of the Eastern 8tar. R. \V. Brother
Gore, in ids inimicable style, con
ferred the degrees in a very impress
ive manner. We trust all were ben-
efitted, and we believe much good
was done. They were dismissed with
the benediction by Rev. W. C. Gica-
ton. We feel like saying It wlas a
grand day for old Gowdeyville.”
Farmer.
•» • *- —
The Pitcovery Sayei If is Life.
Mr. G. Gaiilouette, Druggist. Bea-
versvllle, 111., says: ‘‘To Dr. King’s
New Discovery I owe my life. Was
taken with La Grippe, and tried all
the physicians for mile* about, but of
no avail, and was given up and told
I could not live, Having Dr. King’s
New Discovery in my atore I sent for
a bottle and began its use and from
tho first dose began to get better,
and after using tbroo bottjei was up
and about again. It Is worth its
weight In gold. We won’t keep store
or house without, It.” Get a free
trial at The Dul’re Drug Co’*., Drug
Store.
, . -At .Vi*-
Mountain Rambles.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
I had hoed in Louie Gaines’ grassy
cotton a whole week before I left
for Gaffney on Tuesday, June 23, to
make my summer tour in the Blue
Ridge mountains. Hoeing cotton fcn
hot days is bad enough for those who
are used to it. It certainly did use
me up worse than walking through
tho mountains, but Louie had neg
lected to hoe his cotton in due time,
as all young farmers are apt to do, so
I lent the helping hand.
My stroll from Gaffney was on ele
gant roads out by Grassy Pond. As
I reached tho Goforth mill, six miles
from town, a storm cloud came up
with a fine rain while I took shelter
at the Goforth mansion. 1 went on
and spent the night with my genial
young friend Zebalon Yance Jolly at
his mother’s, and crossing the Main
Broad river at the Company ferry, I
went on to Henrietta on Wednesday
morning, where I remained a day.
Walking on to Forest City I ran
up to Rutherfordton on the Seaboard
Air Line, and walked on to Aiden L.
Rucker’s, four miles north of the
town, on the Hickorynut road.
I dined on Friday ut tho home of
J. H. Bird, on Cedar creek. Mr. Bird
says Gaffney will soon excell all the
other towns in the Piedmont, Spar
tanburg not excepted, as a trade
center for the mountain people.
Tins is a perfectly natural conclus
ion as tho counties of North Carolina
lie along the Blue Ridge, especially
McDowell, Rutherford and Polk, and
■FffioTace the tributaries ofTfjWlRiad
river, the most of which flow into the
river between the mountains and
Gaffney. The roads follow these
streams and lend along the plain of
which Gaffney is the center, the
Main Broad only to be crossed. This
argues strong for an iron bridge
over Broad river about Buck Shoals,
Island Ford or Big Island. Many
mountain roads would cross it and
lead to Gaffney.
A railroad running up Broad river
into Polk. Rutherford and McDowell
counties to the mountains would not
be longer than 50 or 75 miles. It
would read) an almost exhaustions
source of fine timber which should be
carried to Gaffney us u lumber and
wood manufacturing center. It
would amount to millions.
In tho afternoon I came to the
base of Stone mountains, 17 miles
above Rutherfordton on Cedar creek,
ut the the foot of Cedar creek falls,
900 feet high. This is one of the
finest falls in tho South and re
sembles the falls from Tryon mount
ain, near Columbus, Polk county.
The falls on the side of Tryon and
those on Cedar creek, in Rutherford,
face toward Gaffney, and from Mor
gan’s new house tower at Gaffney,
with a telescope one could almost see
the falls, about 40 miles distant.
They are the murest high waterfalls
in reach of Gaffney.
It was about 4 o’clock in the after
noon when I began to ascend Logan’s
mountain. The sun disappeared and
tlje winding highway seemed wrapped
in twilight sombre, the falls roaring
into the cannon below. One thous
and feet up { canto tp upper Cedar
creek valley whore tjie sun shone
with a!J its brightness, giving u silver
glow to the surrounding mountain
sides, walled With hlooujing phest-
nut trees, ivy and rhododendron.
I spent the night in this loy^jy
vale at the home of R. A. Davis,
whose wife and two daughters, Mat-
tie and Surah, keep as neat a house
as can be found anywhere. A Bap
tist preacher had come and taken
away pretty Mary Davis, who is
queen of his fine mansion in Rivers-
head Park, Mrs. T. K. Brown.
The road to Black mountain and
down the Swannunoa to Asheville
passed out of upper Cedar creek
valley at Stone Mountain Gay, from
which all the plains from Spartan
burg to Kings Mountain, with run
ning trains and smoke stacks at Gaff
ney can ho seen.
Over Stone mountain and down to
Broad river near its head where you
cross it on foot logs, the roatL along
that clear and beautiful stream are
lined with blooming rhododendrons,
and the sloping sides of the moun
tains are green with gigantic forests.
This is the Broad river section of
Kivcrshcud Park.
I arrived ut my orchard farm ut
about 4 o’clock Saturday and fell to
hoeing corn. It is fine and so are
the red June and the limbertwig
i’LASI)
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t R<!J>ort
Bakins
Pbwder
Absolutely pure
apples.
Row i
Howard.
A Declaration of Principles.
Our Aim—Tell the trulh, though
the heavens take a tumble. •
Our Paper—Of the people, for the
people, and to be paid for by the peo
ple.
Our Religion—Orthodox, with a
firm belief in u hell.
Our Motto—Take all in sight and
rustle for more.
Our Policy—To love our friends and
brimstone our enemies. If thine en
emy smite thee on one cheek, swipe
him with haste and dexterity ut tho
butt end of bis most convenient ear.
Whot We Advocate—One country,
one flag and one wife ut a time.
Our Object—To live in pomp and
oriental snlendor.—Avoca(lowu) Her
ald.
— -* - ■—
Cure for Headache.
Asa remedy for nil forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to bo
tho ory best. It effects a permanent
cure and tho most dreaded habitual
headaches yield to Its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure
a bottle, and give this remedy a fair
trial. In cases of habitual constipa
tion Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and
few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once. Largo .bot
tles only Fifty cents at W. B. Du-
rrs’.“ “
Willie Locals.
(CorrcsponUence of T«e Ledger.)
Willie, S. C., June 29.-70ne of my
friends and neighbors, while visiting
in the northwestern corner of our
couuty recently, reports having heard
a very interesting discussion of the
silver question, in which a group of
several took part. The discussion
was as follows:
(a) What is the meaning of the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of
16 to 1? It is someth’ng I don’t un
derstand.
• (b) Well, 1 think that free coinage
of silver at 16 to 1 means that there
will be 16 dollars of silver coined to 1
of gold.
(e) I think it means to coin 16 dol
lars of silver to gne of greenbacks.
(d; Well, I have always constmed
if to mean, and I think that I urn
right, 16 dollars for the rich man to
1 for tho poor man.
An old colored man standing by—
“Nuw, gentlemen, I thlnje tftttfryff
wrbiig: • 'iHftf Tree coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 means 16
dollars for the white man and 1 for
the negro.
Some people, in making their
choice of a newspaper, have regard
for the actual merits of a paper.
Our “better Ixilf” astounded us tho
other day with the following declara
tion : “Jarius, I don’t see why it is
that you think so mueh more of The
Ledger than you do of any of the
other papers that you are taking.”
“Well, my dear, it Is because The
Ledger is second to none as a news
paper. It is a fair and Impartial
paper. It treats all, both its readers
and correspondents, with the most
perfect courtesy. The fact is, the
editor of The Ledger is the very em
bodiment of courtesy.”
“Well, as for my part, I had rather
have the Headlight than any of
t hem.”
“Well, why so, my dear?”
“Why, because it is just the right
size for a spread for one of my tables.”
Wt have another new store in our
section, of which T. E. Atkins, our
efficient stone ware manufacturer, is
proprietor.
The following persons of our sec
tion were in attendance ut court at
Spartanburg last week : J. J. John
son, It. L. Johnson, Torn Clayton, C.
C. Bearden, Henry Bearden, L. M.
Bruce, Mrs. Garrett, Miss Cooper, W.
B. Bruce andeveral others, the names
of whom we havii’t got.
Mrs. Mary Floyd is very ill.
J. T. ajtid W. 8. Smith, sons of J.
R. Smith, of Xorah. got into a diffi
culty the other day which terminated
jn a few blows. Whiskey was the
cause of the difficulty.
TJip jjorth Tigpr roller mills, B 'ar-
dpn and Clement, proprietors, are
noiy running to their full capacity.
We regret very much our inability
to attend the celebration to be held
at Gaffney on the 4th of July. We
know that it wjll be a complete suc
cess, because the wqr.l failure is not
in the Gaffney City vocabulary.
Jariu*.
Mrs. Rhodie Xoab, of this [dace,
was taken in the rpght with cramping
pains and the next day diarrhoea set
in. She took n half a bottle of black
berry cordial hut got no relief. She
then sent to me to gee if I had
anytnliig that would help her. I
sent her a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and the first dose relieved her.
Another of our neighbors had been
sick for about a week and bad tried
different remedies for diarrhoea but
kept getting worse. I sent him this
sumo remedy. Only four doses of it
were required to cure him. lie says
be owes bis recovery to this wonder
ful remedy.—Mrs. .Mary Sibley, Sid
ney, Midi. For sale by Dul’re Drug
Co.
i) L. Scm'MPKUT. Tims. B. BtrTi.eu.
Sol. Jt.li Judicial Clrcnlt. U. S. Com.
Wii. McliOWAH.
8CHUKPERT, * BUTLER * & * McGOWAN,
ATTOH rt YS-AT-Jt^AW.
Union and Gaffney, 5. C.
OlHco days at Gaffney. Friday and Satur
day of each week.
A cry careful and prompt attention kIvet)
to all husiness entrusted to us.
. f •T'l'ractice In all theeourts.
FREDRICK AUSFEI.D. K. O. SEI/.
AUSFELD A SEIZ,
ARCHITECTS,
Atlanta, G. A.
Tell Your*Wife.
I was once reading one of Dr. Tul-'
mage’s sermons and was enjoying it
until l came to where he said. “We
as men boast of the authority we have
over our wives.” I laid the paper
down and never have read any more
of that good man's sermons. I
thought poor wife, could she boast of
anything? My advice would be if
you are in trouble in any way the
best thing to do is to tell your wife,
that is if you have one, all about it at
once, for don’t you know the wit of
woman has been praised? Therefore,
counsel with your wife and be assured
light will flash upon your darkness.
Women are too commonly adjudged
us verdant in all but purely woman
ish affairs. In counseling a man to
tell his wife, I would go further and
advise him to keep none of his affairs
a secret from her, for I believe many
a home lias been happily saved and
many a fortune retrieved by a man’s
full confidence in his “better half”
TiTi Til fin I Lt tv»F firffO Wruflftto-
far more a seer and prophet than
man, if she be given a fair chance.
As a general rule, wives confide the
minutest of their plans and Ihoughls
to their husbands having no involve
ments to screen from them. Why
not one tell to the other, if but for
pleasure of meeting confidence with
confidenoc.
But no, there are some husbands
that you might as well undertake to
varnish the rainbow or try to (ill a
man that is hungry with moonshine
as expect to prevail on a man to own
up to his wife that lie has been m
the wrong in not tolling his wife.
Dr. Talmagc may boast as much as
lie pleases, so may any other smart
man and I will boast that they will
never have any authority to boast of
over Mrs. R. Ann Waters.
P ECULIAR in combination, pro*
portion and preparation of Ingredi
ents, Hood's Sarsn parilla possesses great
cusatlvo value.' You should TRY IT,
DR. I. M. HAIR,
DENTIST, 4
(ilttcc'in Scttlcaiyor l*ull(lln^. Tcc'r®| l-j-
ti'aclcd wiilimit pain. First-rhisi work, ,«t
ri'asniialilc prices. Will lie at I’ac ilel fr
tin' I'ltli to talli of cadi moi.tli.
isxvrioic !
C^Oll SALK—Nice fresh sweet milk,
* butter milk and Gilt Edge Jersey
But ter on Ice.
MRS. W. (). Lll’SCO.MB.
■ \\ e will servr Icecrcam
K of I lie very lie*! make
to our custom-rs. liv-
Tuesday,
Tiiursday and
Saturday. »
served every (lay.
B. A. HOLMES & CO.
CHAS. A. JEFFERIES, M, P,
- PHYSICIAN AND SUKOgON,-
OAl^>I15V, • - H. C.
omen Telephone No. 3S; Nlglil I'lioue No, AO,
Office nu.xt to T. Davenport,
•
u.
RI-P’A-NS
tu
The modern stand-
U
Of
V)
ard Family Mcdi-
cine: Cures the
u
>
common every-day
3
ills of humanity.
u
z
o
x Plans and Specifications for private and
public buildings.
l>own
Ooch!
Until tho 15th of August I will
cut prices 20 per cent, ou all
FRUIT AND ORNAKENTAL TREES.
My customers and friends are
invited to take advantage of
thisand improve their property
Don't forget that “Triumph”
is the earliest yellow peach in
the world#
Respectfully, >
L. ALEXANDER.
We equal any
in the world.
Our patrons
recommend us.
All work guar
anteed and com
petition met,