Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■ l THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, g. C., FEBRUARY 25, 1397. (uncement. [tSB^AnnounoMucnt* will Ito insorted uikVt h«!;ul for three dollars where tjiocash apanles the order. For Clerk of Court. lEREBY announce myself as a candidate : the office of t.'lers of Court of Cherokee Ity and n speetfnl'y solicit the support ! voters of the comity. W. II. Itoss. EREDY nyself as a candidate t he office of Clerk of Court of Cherokee Ity and solicit the support of rnj friends. W. W. Gaifnev. EREBY announce myself for the po.si- n of Clerk of nu t of Cherokee county I solicit the sup -ort of my friends. K. S. Lipscomb. fANT the office < I Clerk of the Court and */ want tie- Vi e of tic eitizeiisof Clcro- fee 'county for that position. Respectfully, 1 M. A. Sakkatt. •HE MANY friends of Geo. E. Brown hprehy place him in nomination for the ‘non of Clerk of Court of Cherokee Hy. 'HE MANY friends of S. <>. Walkerau- llilll - u -- ■•■Iiidi.-i.-ite for Clerk of trt of Cherokee eoutf L THE earnest rwiuest of many friends p* herei.y an toiinee myself a candidate ftlc office of Clerk of Court of Cherokee jtnty, suhjeet to ii.e eiis'iiujt election, and fespectfuily solicit the support of ail the dels. .f. Ka. Jeffekies. tar Farm, S. C. For Sheriff. •HE voters of Cherokee county hereby an nounce B. F. Camp as a candidate for erllf of said eouuiy. knowinii him to he a Ithful and competent man for the place. 'OTHE voter- of Cherokee county—I hereby aunouin e myself a candidate to i your hrst Slier!iT. mid that It will lulre your rupiairt to sc ure that hiKh •r, I most r.spi ctfally .solid! your votes. W. \V. Thomas. _ JEKF.ltY aim lyself a candidate Tfor the position of Mierilf of Cherokee i napectfully solieit the support of the srs. promisiiix, if • hK'ti-d, to he the sheriff he whole people and not of any faction or jue. Respect fully. K. 1*. tiCBUGGS. HEREBY announce myself as a candidate I for the office of d riff of (.’herokee county ^iind ■especlfully -oildt lie- support of the lyotcrs of sahl county. J. B. Ross. ( HEREBY announce my name as a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Cherokee i OOlit/, and 11‘Speetfully solicit the votes of oy friends and fellov efii/.ens. \\. A. McWbikteb. •HE MANY frietuis of M. M. Tate hereby uunounce him as a candidHte for Sheriff (Cherokee county, I •••I lev luff him to he thjr and In every way qualified for the tion. ! 'or County Supervisor. THE solicitation of many of my friends J horelty announce mys^if a candidate r the office oft’oue'y Mii.ervlsorof Cliero- couniy. and the supportef the liters J. L- Hpake. •OTHE voters of Cherokee county—I sub mit tny iiuiik a.’a candidate for the office ICounty Supervisor. N. LtPSCOMB. HEREBY aiiiioune myself a candidate for the office of Comity supervisor of Chcr- kee county aiid respectfully solicit the fotes of the citizens. J. V. U’liF.r.c'HEt.. riTH THE experk R. M. Jolly has had as Supervisor of t'paidanhurK couty. lids miouil: his nauie as .'•upervisor of tee and solicit tiie support of the voters in his behalf. B EN F. Renner is hereby Riin.iuneod as a catidloul, tor the office of Supervisor of tOb^okeyifiiiiintv- _ HEREBY announce myself a c.indidate f for the position of Coumy Supervisor and Melt the support of my friends. c. T. Buipges. For tho Senate. A P THE section: of Union add Ppartan- hurK eountlt s that yo to make up Chero- Ikee county ha,■ re ; ,, ,es futhej'en- leral assembly, and a < the sect ion of York u'ounly has no representation, and as N. W. iHurdim Ksi|.. llv- s in C; t!on taken from (York county, is el •/, : of the Isiard of trustees, custislian • f the isnids. etc., and rill make the who: ■ p- pie a capable repre- atatlve, we hereby place him in nomlna- >n a* it candidate for tiie .'enate. ?eb. 22.1sst". Citizens. *HE MANY f i lends of Win. Jefferies here by •unounce him as a candidate for Pen* ■ for Cherokee county. CONSIDERATION of t he efficient and faithful service rcndeie I by Thos. B. Uut- > for Cherokee county during our struzirle > Its creation, we r. o rntze his ability, and rby announce him ;.s our candidate to Bprusent us ill th: State Senate. VoTEKS. For Coroner. I OFFER myself as a candidate for the office ♦of Coroner of <'ic ' Ucu Oountjr and solicit [the votes of her citizens. W. I). Kikiiy. For Probate Judge. T " ‘ME FRIENDS of James E. Webster, Ew|., ■resent him as a candidate for thieoffice of Probate Jud^e for Clierokcocounty at tiie ensuing election to be held on March 27th next. For Sup’t of Education. I SI'BMIT my tinnic for the office of Super intendent ot Education and solieit the sup- irt of the voters of < Iherokee county. W. F. McAuthvk. Notice. r Pffi MtMcribers to the bond riven for the building of the branch of t he (). It. A C. rail road from Blacksburg to Gaffney, H. C., are hereby notiflisl tlmt aeeording to agreement, one per cent of their taxable property must be collected and held In trust by the town Council of Gaffney, S. ('.. subject to the ful- Itllmcnt of the co.ilrad on the part of the O. R. & O. R. It. Co. The town clerk will lie In the council room each day of this week. Iie- glnning on Feb. 21th and ending on March 2d 1BB7. for the purpose of ri ‘eiving and receipt ing for such subscriptions. L. Bakf.h. I Feb. 25, '«7. Town Clerk. For Rent. "OR RENT.—The store room next disir to dispensary. Apidyio.l. I,. Alexander. I’ieasaat Exercise. Stern Father—What were those pecnl- uoifx s I heard down hero last niRht? ‘ you and youiijr Comeback uncork of my L*s r botflt s? lure Daughter—No, papa. Wo just going through some labial ex ; era Fnfl er—Ob, I suiijiosc these ’ educational fads must have their u—Detroit 1’rto Press. first system of modern fortifica- i—that is, after the invention of ar- ery—was that of the bastion or Ital- system, a bastion being a military rk consisting of two facts and two iks. [Philadelphia h: organized a liny Day elub, with Mrs. Helen M. ines as m< sklent. A ski t reaching to Uic bout t<j| ha I << it .■ii( , tefl. LATEST COTTON MILL NEWS, ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX TILE WORKERS. North and South Carolina Mills, Their Improvements and their Ad- vancements—Opera tive Personals. The distance between Washington nod Liverpool is 8,2)18 miles. [Southern and Western Textile Excelsior) A. L. Roberts, machinist at.Wal- halla (S. C.) Cotton Mills, has re signed. Also J. A. Wilson, loom fixer there. Robert Davis, lately with Newberry (8. C.) Cotton 31111 has accepted a position with the Eagle & Phenix Mills, Columbus. Ga. The Atherton 31 fg. Co., Charlotte, arc -goifif' .ty bui{d a lyeeum for the benefit of the help in the oil and cot ton mills in Atherton. •- . J. T. Norris has resigned his posi tion in the Mountain Island (N. C.) Cotton Mills, and expects to go as agent for a western firm. J. V. Thomason, loom fixer, has changed from Henrietta, X. C., where he has been one year, to the Roanoke Mills, Roanoke ilepids, N. C. M. L. Bryant, 2nd hand of carding No. 1 Mill Newberry (8. C.) Cotton 31111s, has resigned to accept a posi tion with the Clinton (8. 0.) Cotton Mill. Robert Wilson, J., second hand of carding No. 2 mill, Newberry (8. C.) Cotton Mills, has resigned to take charge of the carding department of the Clinton (8. C.) Cotton Mill. J. T Jackson is Supt. of the Edna Cotton Mills, Reidsville, N. C., and J. T. Jackson is overseer dyeing at the Meridian (Miss.) Cotton Mills. They are not the same men, however. It is not decided as yet whose make of turbine wheels will be put in the wheel pit of McAdens new cotton mill at McAdensville, X. C. It may be a Hercules, it may he a McCor mick. The Manchester Mill, Rock Hill, 8. C., is contemplating doubling the capacity of the weaving department and running the curding and spin ning rooms night and day. It is now operating loO looms. C. E. Evans, carder and spinner of Walhalla (8. C.) Cotton Mills, has re signed. lie is succeeded hy T. B. Farmer, formerly section hand, in day time, and Will Lindsay, formerly oiler, at night. Win. Wnby, of (he Newberry (S. C.) Cotton Mill, is now second hand of No. 1 weave room, Maginnis Mill, New Orleans. Charles Smith has been promoted to second hand in spinning room of Maginnis Mill. Tho Hunter 31 fg. Com. Co. is a new organization with .$25,000 capi tal at Greensboro, N. C., which will establish a factory to manufacture specialties from cotton. R. G. Vaughn is Pres, and J. 8. Hunter, Sec. and Trc-p,. Supt. T. li. Rennie, of the Granite- ville (8. C.) Cotton Mills, has be come a director in the new Warren Mfg. Co., to build a cotton mill this spring at Aiken Junction, near there. Chas. \V. Davis, Sec. Treas. of the Warren Co., also lives at Granitc- vilio. The Charleston (8. C.) Cotton 3Iill was sold at auction Thursday. Tho mill proper was bought by the bond holders for $50,000. 31. F. Kennedy, agent for tho mortgagee, bought the machinery for $29,000. 0. II. Samp- son & Co., of Boston, held the mort gage. Tho Legislature of North Carolina has passed a bill ratifying the change in name of the Louise Yarn Mills, of Charlotte, to the Louise Mills. The smokestack of this factory is nearly finished. The masons on its summit look like pigmies outlined against the sky. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chapn -lie spent this week in Charlotte, on their wed ding tour. Mr. Chappelle is the agreeble traveling representative of tho Howard Bullough American Machine Co., and finds some business by the wayside even in his honey moon. Complaint is made hy the wife of an employee at Clifton Mill No. 3, 8. C., that gambling and blind tiger re sorts exist around that community. She says her husband and other men are being thus led astray, and asks that tho authorities break up these unlawful resorts. A. E. McDonald, who was Supt. of tho Douglasville -(Ga.) Cotton Mills, and who was to take charge of the new Norris Cotton Mills, Central, 8. C., but finally declined same has ac cepted the position of overseer of carding and spinning at tho Atlanta Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga. Last week speeder liands.at New berry (8. C. ) Cotton Mill went out on strike, but the trouble was settled and all hands taken back to work with the exception of tiie leader of tho strike, who it is said will soon leave tho state for work in another mill. Our correspondent hopes site will do better in her new place when she goes. Tiie Statesville Cotton Mills are moving along nicely again, tho weave room having bueu slopped a week to allow supply of filling and warps to catch up; Overseer 8. D. Eubanks don’t allow big pile* of filling, Bob Craig and Miss Cordy Hander* were married at the homo of thw bride Sunday eve, 14th, Rev. Barrett offi ciating. D. A. Price, formerly second hand in the weave room of the Mountain Island (N. C.) Cotton Mill, has been raised to the position of overseer of said department, and C. C. Hope, loom fixer, has been promoted to be second hand, and J. W. Carter has taken C. C. Hope's place. Ira W. 3Iayton, an employee of the Pilot Cotton 3Iilis, lialeigh, N. C., commenced Monday to serve a 30 day sentence on the county chain gang. He had been out on a lark with some companions a few nights before, and turned in a false alarm of fire at an electric alarm box. Tiie mayor fined him $50, which he could not put up, so is working it out at $1.05 per day. The McAdensville (N. C.) Mfg. Co. will put in their new cotton mill to be built this summer 10.000 Whitin spindles and 400 Northrop looms. As to how many cards there will be in the mill has not been settled, neither has it been concluded what make of cards will bo adopted. The mill will be built on the river a mile or two above the company’s present plant, which will be 200-f“*t long, 100 feet broad, and two stories high. A correspondent at Chester, 8. C., writes that the _ >Lton mills there are active and in fair condition. The Chester Mills, producing white goods and ginghams, are running full time and lias done better business for the past 3 weeks than at any lime in the past 3 years. The market for its goods is principally in tiie West, 8t. Louis. Louisville and Memphis. The Catawba 3Iills are steadily spinning yarns, shipping them at present prin cipally to Boston. - —• - ——— Index to New Advertisements. Tiie following is a list of the new advertisements this week: Daniel & Co.—Notice. J. L. Alexander & Co.—It will make you laugh. The DuPre Drug Co. Walter Baker »tCo.—Just received. E. O. Wilkins <fc Bro.—Very popu lar silks. Company Store.—Enough. H. L. Parks & Co.—Fine shoes. L. Baker, T. C.—Notice. J. L. Alexander.—For rent. Killed by a Belt. Ben. 3Iurphy’s stepson, who was in the employ of Pacolet M’f’g. Co., was playing with a belt in 3Iill No. 3 last week and by some means he got caught in the belt and was jerked up, his head striking a piece of iron and smashing a hole in his head. The doctors took out some pieces of the fractured skull. He was living at last accounts. — - - - • Notice. The Jake Carpenter Camp U. C. V. will meet on the first Saturday in March. By order of H. P. Griffith, D. A. Thomas, Commander. Adjutant. - —* —- - Hero Hunting:. This branch of sport has a host of earnest supporters throughout tiie north ern F.tates and Canada, and many fine dogs are kept for the sole purpose of driving tho white fellows. Some hunt ers use native foxhounds and crossbreds, such as are used to drive deer. Needless to say, the man who regularly hunts deer and hares will keep certain hounds for each kind of work. Hounds schooled to drive hares are a nuisance on a deer hunt, owing to their tendency to follow the lesser game when the greater is wanted. Smart harriers are excellent for hares, but perhaps the best dogs for tho purpose are good sized beagles. Those enterprising fellows are unex celled ns trailers and have fine voices, while they are Just large enough to have tho necessary speed. The very small beagles will trail enthusiastically and make fine music, but they are compara tively slow. Moreover, their short un derpinning is not tho best pattern for work in deep snow, in which the cream of the hunting is usually to be had. The very small beagle is a dear little dog, true, game and interesting, but ho shows to best advantage ou the trail of the cot tontail. —Outing. How He Gauged It. “Johnnie,” said tho farmer, “go down in tho cellar and draw a pitcher of that sweet cider. Take a candle with you.” “Don't need no candle, “said John nie. “Ah, my little man,” said tho min ister, who was staying overnight, * ‘you must have quite an accurate judgment to have filled tiie pitcher in tho dark without running it over. ” “Aw,” said Johnnie, “it ain’t no trick at all When it got up to tho first joint of my thumb, I stopped. ”—Cin cinnati Enquirer. Only a IJiuirtiT. Teacher—Yon know, Johnny, if you cut an apple in two each part is called a half. Johnny—Not if my brother Dick cuts It. The part I git ain’t never moro'n about a quarter of it, ma’am.—Chicago Tribune. Galbara, an Arabian giant who was brought to Rome by tho Emperor Clau dius to servo in the imperial bodyguard, was 9 feet 9 inches high. Pliny says that he was the tallest man over seen in Rome. Don’t express n positive opinion un less you perfectly uudersta id what you ore talking about. QERFECT K 'id permanent arc the ■ cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, be cause it makes pure, rich, healthy, life and health-giving BLOOD. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know and People You Don’t Know. J. J. Gibbons, one of Thk Led ger’s good friends at Grover, was in the city last Saturday. Mr. Gibbons lives in Cherokee county. He was a new county man from the start and did valiant service in the cause. He is one of the foremost men of his sec tion. a good farmer and an all round good citizens. We need all the men like him we can get. Arthur T. Bridges, living three mile? below Gaffney, met with a pain ful accident by cutting Ins foot with an axe, on Friday last. He is at tend ed by Dr. Fort. Col. T. B. Butler and R. M. Wil kins were Gaffney's representatives at tho naval exhibition in Charleston last week. They both report a fine time. Ira Harding, of Blacksburg, was among the visitors to the city Tues day. Mr. Ihmlirg is a whole sould gentleman and one of Cherokee's best citizens. He joined Thk Ledger forces while here. W. C. Kirby, of Sunny side, was in the city on Wednesday and paid us a pleasant call. E. H. Blanton, of Home, was among the hustling planters in town 31onday. W. E. McWhirter, of Grindali, was in the city Monday. Mr. McWhirter is one of lower Cherokee’s best citi zens and we are proud to have him in tho county. Col. R. M. Oats, President of the First National Bank of Charlotte and one of that city’s best men was in the city Thursday. Col. Oats ex pressed himself as well pleased with the outlook for Gaffney and Chero kee. A. 8. Smith, of Cowpeng, was ih the city Tuesday on business. Ho paid The Ledger a visit and took oc casion to say: “We are always glad to see The Ledger for it gives the news of Cherokee connty. A. J. McCraw, of Grassy Pond, was in the city Monday. Mike Sellers and wife, of Star Farm, were in the city yesterday. L. T. Clary, one of our hustling planters, was in to see us Saturday, and renewed his subscription. Mr. Clary has been a subscriber to The Ledger for some time, and took occa sion to say it was as good a paper as he read, and that he was well pleased with it. Mrs. M. J. Cody, of Charlotte, is visiting her daughter, 31rs. Ed H. DoCamp. Mrs. Ben Walton from Raleigh, N. C., is visiting the family of Dr. Fort. R. W. Davis, of Goudyville, was in town last Friday and Saturday. Bob has a host of friends in Gaffney who are always glad to see him. M. 31. Tate, of Webster, was in the city Tuesday shaking hands with tire boys. 3!ies Pauline Foster, of Spurtan- bursr, is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Mary Lockhart, of Limestone, is visiting friends and relatives in Blacksburg. J. Eh Jefferies, of Star Farm, was in the city yesterday. J. L. Spake, one of Cherokee’s most successful farmers was around among his friends several days this week. R. M. Jolly, of Grassy Pond, was out among the hoys several days this week. J. T. Blackwell was in tho city Tuesday and re-joined The Ledger list after a short absence. He said lie wanted to keep up with the can didates. We are glad to have him on our list again. R. P. Scruggs, of Ezells, was in the city several days the past week. Rev. C. F. Felmet, of Clifton was in the city several days the past week visiting his numerous friends. E. P. Macombson, of Mercer, was among tho callers at The Ledger office last week. Mr. Macombson is one of our best planters and the county would be richer with more such men. J. L. CJary, of the Macedonia neighborhood, was among The Led ger’s callers Thurday. E. P. Richards, one of Macedonia's progressive planters, was in the city Thursday on business. G. H. Mills, Rutherfordton, N C. was in the city several days last week. Mr. Mills was horn in Gaffney and is possibly tho oldest living man who claims this as his birthplace except ing Squire Gaffney. Mr. Mills stop ped with his sister, Mrs. Chesterfield Scruggs, while hero. OICH RED BLOOD is the foun- ■V dation of good health. That is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH. O. L. Scihtmpckt. Thos. B. Bittezk. Sol. 7lh Judicial Circuit. U. S. Coui, Wm. McGowan. SCHU1PERT, * BUTLER t & * McGOM, A.'T'rOKW BYW-A'f-I^AW. Union and Gaffney, S. C. Office days at anffnoy. Friday and Satur day of each week. Very careful ,31 to all liusiucss entrusted to us. (aTTractlce In all the courts. .and prompt attention Klven Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat ent busioesa conducted for Moocnavc Pen. Our Orncc is Orromt* u and we can secure ~ remote from Wasl irrosit* U. S. PavcMTOrncc t patent in less time than those hint; ton. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. V. au.uc, if paunubic or not, (ice oi charge. Our ios not due till patent it secured. A PaMRMLCT. “ How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. std foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. ORR. Patsmt Orncc, Warminoton. O. C. WWWWVWWv'.-- How to Dispose of Bad Coins. Taeklcton—Some one gave me a had coin yesterday, and I didn’t know what to do with it. Von Blumer—Couldn’t you pass it? Tackleton—Not for u long time. The first man I tried it on was a ticket clerk, and lie refused it with scorn. Von Blumer—Why didn’t you try it on a chemist? Their profits are so great they’re likely to be careless in money matters. Tackleton—Oh, I did, but it wasn’t any use. Then I tried to buy a newspa per with it, but the boy wouldn’t have it. I went to buy a drink, but that wouldn’t do. I was almost discouraged, old man. Von Blumer—I should say you might have been. But you finally passed it, didn’t you? Tackleton (proudly)—Oh, yesi Von Blumer—Ou whom? Tackleton—On a friend of mine.— Boston Traveller. ills Jubilee. Judge—Are you aware of any miti gating circumstances in your case? Criminal—Yes, your honor. This is the fiftieth time I have been arrested for vagrancy, and I thought that perhaps we might got up a little jubilee.—Lon don Tit-Bits. More D! -.gtroua Tiian Dissipation. Gorman—You know Bebley? Well, he has run through with all that money his father left him. Midget—Dissipation? Gorman—Started a newspaper.—Bos ton Transcript. Nervous People often wonder why their nerves are so weak; why they get tired so euily; why they start at every slight but sudden sound; why they do not sleep naturally; why they have frequent headaches, indigestion and Palpitation of the Heart. The explanation is simple. It is found in that impure blood which is contin ually feeding the nerves upon refuse instead of the elements of strength and vigor. In such condition opiate and nerve compounds simply deaden and do not cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives natural sleep, perfect digestion, self- control, vigorous health, and is the true remedy for all nervous* troubles. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hoot) & Co., Lowell, Mass. g. g-fc... cure Liver Ills; easy to nood S HllIS take, easy to operate. 96e. Shingles! - Shingles! hoREACtt „ the object of our ndvertisios- *'] arc makers of [Doors, Sash Blinds, Lumber, Housings, Shingle* L ornamental Woodwork Md w< want to correspond With peo ple who would like to kaow move about our Product, C.n't w. ^ vou our uew Fric Ll*» tor it, and wc will b. gUd to send you a copy. AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., AUGUSTA. »a •< Buy of On MiOnr" an<i „ “Buy S!trhug Brand. U.JI I Am Still flaking Cabinets at $3.00 perdoz. They are worth more but It gives you a ciianco to save some money while I am muklngtliemattiiut.'Hurry up! Don’t get left! W. C. GALLAGHER. DRESSED LUMBER! Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings, and All Kinds of Building Materials, For Sale at Lowest Cash Prices. No charge will be made^for infor mation as to amonnt required for building. Call on L. BAKER. Hardware. There is no farm or household which does not need more or less Hardware. While they do not use as much as a black smith, carpenter or machine shop, still they need some hardware. Our Line of Farm and Household Hardware is Complete and we can help lieiiutlfy your home or farm with many useful tilings. Our prices, too. arc as low as is consistent with honest dealings and we always guar antee satisfaction. When In need of Hardware call on the Smith Hardware Co. The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company, Offer for Sale Building Lots in this Flourishing Town, O TV 1^ TVIC Y O IT* Y. Also I* arms near by and in reach of the schools of Limestone Springs and of this place in lots of from 30 to 100 acres on liberal time rates. Also Agricultural Lands to rent for farm purposes. For full particular* apply tt MOSES WOOD, Agent. N-B-—All trespassing on lands of this Company cutting and removing timber, fishing or hunting are forbidden under penalty of law. Call on J. G. GALLOWAY & SON Before making your trade for Guano and Acid. We can sell you the best on the market af the price of the lower grade goods. We are beter prepared than ever to — SAVE OUR CUSTOMERS MONEY on Drugs, Paints, Oil, Glass, etc. Also a full line of School Miscellanies. We give a special discount to Teachers, and can sell you books as cheap as anywhere in the United States. Parties buying in large quantities for schools will also receive a discount if all are bought together. Our Line "of— * • * MG'rTJRE; TVlOIJIvIJITVG «=~ is complete, and the largest ever brought to Gaffney. We are prepared to furnish any kind of frames with as good workmanship rs can bo had anywhere. Bring on your pictures. Our Prescription Department —■ 1 # is filled with the pures^nd freshest Drugs and Chemicals, and we have a licensea Pharmacist in charge who will take pleasure in compounding all prescriptions brought to us. He will also compound family “medicines and home receipts" at tho lowest cost. Hot Soda will knock the cold wave out of you. S. B. CRAWLEY & CO.