The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 06, 1897, Image 7
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THE LEDOEIt: GAFFNEY, S. C., MAY 0. 18?)7.
Rev.W. M. Siawghter, CONGLOMERATED CHEROKEE
Writei of
I M
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
THE BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB.
NATIONAL BANK OF GAFFNEV
WEST VIRGINIA.
Benefits Received From Dr,
Restorative Nervine.
f
11
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fm
1
ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSELY
TOLD.
The News trom Town and Conntry
Boiled Down for the Special
Benefit of Busy Led
ger Readers.
X.
i.Y
M
wm'-y
WW’ 7
r
D ll. MILFfi’ Restorative Nci
particularly adapted to the
1 >\> /•
Nervine Is
rcsi-o ra
tion of health broken down by hard
mental work. Itev. W. *1. Shuipl.ter of New
Havee, \V. Va., v. rites: “I s a (Tend with c:.-
trc:.ie nervousne: s, dlzzlne.ts, dull and ner
vous headaches and slcepltssne-s. My heart
eaino to troubling me, i was short of breath
fre-sa the lea:.; c\. rtlov, and sulTered ir.u:h
pain In my left ride.
U' 1
mizrJ'
6
Medicine and jib.ysi-
. eians ::avo me no re-
• 'd? Hef. I procured Dr.
KervSnO ^ Milea ’ Rostorativc
Nervine, New Heart
r , ,,, vijiture and Nerve and
Liver lulls, and I am
‘L./-A.1^. sure no words of com
mendation as to the results can be too.strong.
1 siix p well, the dizzlne-i and confused feel-
ins hare disappeared, zny heart troubles me
no more and I feel perfectly well.”
Pv. Miles’ Remedies are sold by all drus-
•rists under a positive .guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Hook on
Heart and Nerves sent free to nil applicants.
DU. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The County Pension Board.
The Cherokee county pension
board met and organized Saturday,
May 1st. by electing I. (i. Surratt,
chairman. Dr. .l.(r. Muck, M. M.
Tate and I*. S. Webber as members of
board. Dr. C. M. Littlejohn was
elected county physician and .1. Kb.
.leflcrics, secretary. There being no
business of importance on band tbe
Ixwird adjourned to meet Mo day,
May Urd.
On Monday May Uni the Cherokee
county pension board met. Tie
board was called to order at 11a. m.
by chairman I. <L Sarrat. Members
present Dr. .1. <J. Black. M. M. Tate,
and P. S. Webber. The secretary
was requested to write to Comptroller
General for blanks for the treasur
ers to report on to county boards.
The secretary was authorized to ud-
vertie inTllK Lkdgkk for t.ie differ
ent township boards to meet on next
Friday, the 7th inst, at 1 o'clock p.
in. for the purpose of passing on ap
plications and making up pension
rolls, itc. Adjourned to meet here
next Daturduy at 1J in.
J Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters remaining in oflicc
uncalled for to date:
Mrs. Maggie Broom.
Mr. ClufI Boyd.
Perry Byars, (col.)
W. E. Brown.
Mose Curry.
Miss Lou Corrie.
W. Y. Elliot.
Gentry Elmore, (col.)
Elijah Littlejohn.
John Slice.
Miss Delia Smith.
Miss Della Sarratt.
H. H. Sarratt.
Jessie Turner.
X. B.—Persons calling for these
letters will please say advertised in
Tijk Ledgku. *
T. H. Littlejohn, P. M.
May (>, 18D7.
MfONDERFUL are the cures by
wW Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hood’s Sarsa
parilla makes PURE BLOOD.
Bonds,
uub'e.
For Sale
For Officers .luili-
••bils.Executor*. Ad
ministrators' uud
I out raelors.at short
I Family Horse.
1) . s hares Lockhart Cotton Mill Stock.
3 Shares Rich land Cot ton Mill Stock.
i Shares Victor Cotton Mill St.s-k.
.1) Shares Limestone Springs Lime Co. stock
''hr Dr. Hornes N room house with tine irar-
tleii.stables and out hutldinirsattached.
» r<s>m eottatte on Lltnestoni* street.
(
There is more talk of a new hotel
for (btlfney.
The young ladies of Cooper-Lime
stone Distilut > invite the young men
and young ladies of Gaffney, to join
with them In a pio-nic at Broad river.
Rev. J. L. Harley wilt lecture here
to-night in the inter; st of the Junior
Order I nited American Mechanics.
T he lecture will be free, and the pub
lic has an invitation to attend.
The Presbyterian church yard lias
been greatly improved. In a short
while it will present a most attract
ive appearance and will be in keeping
with the handsome new church build
ing.
The Limestone Baptist, Sunday
School, colored, will give an enter
tainment Friday and Friday night.
All colored people are invited to take
part. A. A. GalTney i^ superintend-
ant of this school.
Tbe Rev. R. C. Campbell preached
the nimual Thanksgiving sermon be-
foie the colored Odd Fellows last
Sunday night at the Metlio list
church to a large and appreciative
audience. •*
There will he church conference at
the Methodist fphurch next Sunday
morning at thoeonclusion of the ser
vices; all the members of the cuitrch
are requested to he present. The
services at night will begin promptly
at 8 :lo o’clock.
In a letter to the editor Rev. Wm.
Giudinhagin says it was his pleasure
to meet Captain Richardson’s daugh
ter. Mrs. Ethridge, and her husband,
in Atlanta a few days ago. Both are
well and gladdened the heart of Mr.
Giadinhagin by their warm greeting.
W. II. Pennington was in tbe c'ty
Tuesday and renewed his allegiance
to The Lkixikk. In doing so Mr.
Pennington took occasion to say be
would not do without The Lkpukk
for $2a year. All of which is duly
appreciated by the promoters of this
enterprise.
Don’t expect the editor to know
everything going on in town, but be
kind enough to send him any item
you may know of. He does not know
everything nor everybody, and will
highly appreciate little courtesies
shown by those who desire to make
the paper brighter and better by send
ing him items of interest for the pa
per.
Mrs. \V. O. Lipscomb is not only
one of the most energetic ladies in
this community but is the best lady
farmer in this section that we know
of. The cotton on her place north
of tbe city is the linest we have ever
seen for tbe season. She also makes
excellent butter, as a sample pre
sented to The Ledger attests.
Henry Ross, while looking over
some old papers at his home, last
week, found an old bill of tbe date of
1788. It was written in the pound,
shilling and pence manner of compu
tation and was for £12 2.4 for goods
purchased by Mrs. John Ross of John
J. Raines. Tbe paper and ink evi
denced the fact that the manufactu
rers of tliose articles made a better
piece of goods in that day and time
than we have to-day.
All tlie ladies and children of the
city are requested to be at Mc
Arthur’s Halt Monday afternoon and
bring all the flowers they cun get for
the purpose of decorating the graves
of our Confederate dead. An invita
tion is also extended to ail school
children to join in the exercises of
the day. It is desired that the young
ladies of Cooper-Limestone take a
special interest in the occasion. Let
everybody in Gaffney take a band
and let us show our love and esteem
for those who tought so bravely for a
cause they believed to be right.
I room cottaav on (iulncs
sjtlninlid Ksirdcn.
! vacant lots on Gaines street.
splendid farm containing tot acres
miles from Gattney.
•Hi
A-acre farm one mile from Gaffney.
thouse and a acres located at Limestone
Springs.
■ nice lots opposite Chesterfield Scruggs.
I new O-rnom Cottage Fast Logan street.
Iisurance!
represent none hut the lif*t of Fire
,lfo and Accident Insurance Companies.
\m prepared lo furnish cyclone and tor-
jado Insurance ut nnslerate cost,
f'our patronage will heduly appreciated.
*i\ O. »Uiev.
The Presbyterian’s New Organ.
The new pipe »rgtin just erected
in llie new Presbyterian church of
this city is worthy of special mention.
The munufacturer, .Mr. M. 1*. Moller,
of Hagerston, Md., bus built many
organs in tbe South, including the i
large three manual in Converse Col-
street. with lege, Spartanburg, and seems to hare
given general satisfaction. 1’erson-
L ally he is genial and with his charm
ing wife has made friends without
number among the Southern peeple.
The instrument we have is two man
ual. with Bourdon Pedal Bass of
twenty-seven notes, sixteen stops,
fourteen feet high, eleven feet wile,
and with front pipes handsomely or
namented in gold and colors, con
tains about .'00 pipes, with an abun
dant. variety as to tune and power.
Prof. W. L. Johnson.who lias erected
a number of organs in our state, pro
nounces it excellent in tune and fin
ish, and we hare confidence in his
judgement. The new organ will be
heard in public for the first time ut
the dedication of the church next
Sunday week.
People You Know and People You
Don’t Know.
E. R. Sapoeh. one of the supervi
sors of registration, paid us a pleas
ant visit Monday.
J. O. Little spent Monday in the
Spartan City.
F. B. GalTney, the hustling mana
ger of Henrietta Mills grocery depart
ment, was in the city Sunday. He
was accompanied by his son and
daughter—Leon and Amie.
Schuford Humphries, a prominent
planter of Maud, was in to see us
Monday.
Miss Minnie Carroll's spending a
few days with friends in Spartanburg
this week.
\Y. \V. Ruppennd A. C. Painter, of
Maud, were in the city Tuesday.
Col. T. B. But ler spent several days
in Concord last week on professional
business.
Miss Stella Newberry, of P'ckcns, is
visiting the family of Mr. Folger.
F. T. Ray, of State Line, was in the
city 1'riday on business.
J. B. Bell spent Monday in Spar
tanburg on business.
P. S. Webber, of Wilkinsville, was
in the city Monday.
M. M. Tate, of Webster, was among
the prosperous planters of the coun
ty in town Monday.
Dick Hughes’ smiling countenance
was to be seen in town Monday. Dick
is a brave-hearted chap, and while he
no doubt regrets the lo-s of his stock
by the burning of his mother’s sta
bles recently, still he does not wear a
sad and forlorn expression on account
of it. Success awaits a man like
that.
Hugh Long, made « trip to Colum
bia last week on professional busi
ness.
Mrs.R A.Robinson, of Spartanburg,
visited Mrs. A. V. Montgomery, on
Montgomery street last week.
T. 1). Harris, merchant and farmer,
of Byarsville, N. C.. was in the city
last Thursday, and gave The Ledger
a, call.
L. I’. Campbell and family have re
turned to the city and will make
GalTney their future home.
John W. Eison, of Asbury, was in
the city Friday. Mr. Eison has a
Spanisn coin bearing date of 177U,
which he found fifteen years ago, on
the hank of Paeolet river. The coin
is remarkably well preserved.
J. A. Scruggs, of Maud, was in the
city Tuesday on business. He paid
The Ledger a short visit while here.
Commissioner of Election Davis, of
Mercer, was among the progressive
planters in the city Tuesday.
Logan Ross, of Blacksburg, was
in the city Monday.
M. M. Freeman, one of Blacks
burg’s foremost citizens, was over to
see us Tuesday.
M. L. Ross, of Shelby, is in the
city for a few days.
J. Frank McClunny of Wilkins-
ville was into to see us Wednesday.
Messrs II. S. Hall. P. Humphr?y,
Paul Webb, L. Eskridge and Robt.
Wells of Shelby, and Jim Lucas of
Blacksburg, passed through the city
yesterday en route for Spartanburg
where they go to play on the Shelby
Ball team against Spartanburg.
Allgood News.
tCorrespondenc* of The Ledger.)
Ai.gooi), May 4.—An indiscreet
man is an open letter, which every
one can read with ease.
Prosperity unmasks our vices while
adversity reveals our virtues.
Jealously is the homage that infe
riority pays to merit.
God created the coquette as soon
as he had made the fool.
Ja-s. Duckett and family, of Brook
lyn, visited E. P. Richards and fam
ily lust Saturday and Sunday.
R. A. Ford and family, of Hicks-
ville, N. C., visited relatives here
recently.
Mrs. Margaret Fowler is visiting
friends and relatives at Greenville.
She will stay several weeks.
J. R. Moore and family visited
Wm. Gardner's Sunday.
D. C. Price and W. L. Gardner vis
ited G. C. Price, of Kegtown Mills,
N. C.. Saturday and Sunday.
J. I). Clary has been quite sick for
several days but is improving now.
J. R. Phillips, of Mill Springs, N.
C., was in this section yesterday on
busines.
ft. P. Richards went, to Gaffney
last Saturday on business.
E. Gardner went over to Cowpens
Saturday on business.
Wm. Gardner, our up-to-date bee-
keeptr. is now-a-duys making beehives
and looking after his bees, also as
sisting Ids beekeeping friends. Last
year he began with about twenty
colonies of bees and increased to
forty, and sold over a thousand
pounds of honey at I2.j cents per.
pound, r'iiliz ng over one hundred
dollars dear profit. Who says bee
keeping don't pay?
A I glit earthquake shock was felt
here yesterday about Hu. m.
(’okwk.mwkk.
IT HAS BEEN ORGANIZED AND
WORK BEGUN.
H. D. V/heat is President, R. A. Jones,
W. H. Smith and T. B. Butler
Are Vice Presidents, and
L. Baker Sec-Treas.
The Business Men’s Club of Guff- j
ney met and was formally organized
last Thursday night by the selection j
of H. D. Wheat us president. R. A. !
Jones us lirst vice president, W. 11. i
Smith, as second vice president, and i
Col. T. B. Butler, as third vice presi- i
dent. L. Baker was made secretary
and treasurer Constitution and by- 1
laws were adopted. The club select- 1
ed the chairman of the various com
mittees. These chairmen are to act i
as a board of directors of the club, j
The clut) then adjourned until Tues- |
day night at 8:3D. In the meantime |
the hoard of directors met and select
ed the following working committees
who are to retain their positions un
til the lirst Tuesday night in April,
185)8:
Committee on Manufactories—II.
I). Wheat. Chairman; H. J. Barnett,
W. G. Gregory, R. A. Junes, I. M.
Peeler.
Committee on Transportation—A.
X. Wood, Chairman; II. Fay GalTney,
L. Baker, J. D.Goudelock, W. O. Lip
scomb.
Committee of Immigration—J. II.
Miller. Chairman; 8. L. Hopper, W.
H. Richardson, R. S. Lipscomb, X. C.
Snead.
Committee on Public Improvement-
X. Lipscomb, Chairman ; Moses Wood,
J. I. Sarratt, W. H. Smith, R. <). Bal
linger.
Committee on Real Estate—J. A.
Carroll, Chairman; (). S. Kendrick,
J. C. Jefferies, T. G. McCraw, J. F.
Garrett, Win. Phillips, J. D. Jones.
Committee on Conventions—E. H.
DeCamp, Chairman; T. B. Butler,
Wm. Webster, !S. B. Crawley, W. T.
Thompson.
Committee on Entertainment—W.
B. DuPre, Chairman ; J. X. Lipscemb,
Harry Gooding, Boyd Flumes. :S. L.
Cutting, E. L. Eison, M. G. Montgo
mery, Tom. Brown, W. H. Ross, A.
B. Gaines, C. T. Lipscomb, T. Daven
port, Will Doggett, W. J. Wilkins,
A. C. Pridmore.
Committee on Advertising—W. C.
Hamrick, Chairman; H. L. Parks,
J. W. Tollcson, P. V. Gaffney, O. E.
Wilkins.
Committee on Statistics and Infor
mation—R. O. Sams, Chairman; It.
M. Gaffney, I). A. Thomas, S. S. Ross,
B. P. Robertson.
Membership.-R. M. Wilkins, Chair
man ; B. F. Camp, B. A. Holmes, C.
T. Bridges, J. V. L. McCraw. T. H.
Littlejohn.
Committee on Legis'ation—R. J.
Gantt, Chairman; J. B. Bell, I. G.
Surratt, W. G. Austell, Clias. A. Jef
feries.
Committees on Rules—J. G. Ward-
law, Chairman; J. E. Webster, Hugh
Long, Sumter Littlejohn, J. 10b. Jef
feries.
Committee on Education—W. F.
McArther, Chairman; li. P. Griffith,
J. R. Muck, J. D. Cruut, C. E. Rob
ertson.
Committee on Commerce—X. H.
Littlejohn. Chairman; J. G. Spencer,
W. W. Gaffney, E. It. Cash. W. C.
Carpenter, Robert Rjundtree, T. B.
Clarkson.
The club met in regular monthly
session Tuesday night and heard re
ports of tic various committees.
Much interest was manifested and
while there was some spirited debat
ing on different subjects the meeting
was entirely harmonious.
The object of the club is to pro
mote the best interests of Gaffney
and Cherokee county. It is not to
boom Gaffney and Cherokee county
hut is to use its best endeavors to
It Was Formally Opened for Business
Last Saturday.
On Saturday, May 1st, ThoXation-
al Bank of Gaffney, was formally
opened for the transaction of busi
ness. Fora month the officials of
J the bank have been busily engaged
i in completingthe arrangements. Last
i week the Treasury Department noti-
j lied President F. G. 8tacy that all the
j conditions had been complied with.
1 and that he might commence busi
ness, so it was determined to allow
the business of the new institution
to date from uy 1st, 1S ( .)7.
Cashier Miller, of the Farmers’and
Traders’ Xationnl Bank of Charlotte,
spent Saturday with President Start
and Cashier Ross, giving them in de
tail the best methods of conducting a
national hanking business. Mr. Mil-
Memorial Day.
Memorial day will be observed hero
next Monday, the loth instant, under
tlie direction of the Ladies’ Memorial
Association and JakeCurpenter Camp,
I . C. V. Major P R. Duncan and
Col. T. B. Bi;iler will deliver address-
nod the Rev. A. A. James, late
Chaplain of the 18th H. C. V.. will
conduct the services at I he Cemetery.
I lie Cherokee Band will he present
and assist in the memorial services.
All the schools of the city are in
vited to take part in the cer< monies,
and are expected to turn out in full.
Let every iiody arrange their affairs
so iis to he able to join in the sacred
duties of the occasion, and assist in
showing to the world this communi
ty’s love and respect for tlie fallen of
the •’lost cause.”
ler is an expert, having been Xation- \!r\Y*M
ai Bank examiner for a number of ; WaS VUs V WOi VUUO
years before he accepted his present ^
position.
The new institution starts off under
most flattering auspices. Its officers
are well and favorahle known to the
commercial world. The building has
been re-papered and new furniture
will he added and it will he made oth
erwise attractive.
GalTney is to be congratulated upon
her superior banking facilities. With
the Xutionul bank and the private
banking house of A. X Wood Gaff
ney has banking facilities unequalled
for any town of its size in the State.
That both institutions will flout ish
and be a factor in the upbuilding of
Gaffney, no one will deny. Success
awaits both institutions.
^
The Meeting Closed.
Rev. John M. DesChamps closed j
his meeting at the Second Methodist :
church last Thursday night timid a
blaze of Christain glory. The meet-
was one of the most successful ever
held in tlie city. There were fifty-
one acquisitions to the various
churches and a number of professions
of religion besides as a result of the
work of Air. DesChamps and his co-
laborers.
Had Gmel^orlng 0:
:c*!s r.rd Could
Kct Sloop —Doctors Called 8t
neuralgia and Indlscstion.
“I had pains in ny head, neck ar.d
shoulders and p.U through my body but
they wero most ecverc in xr.y left side.
The doctor called it neuralgia and in
digestion. 1 vras confined to my fced for
eight months. I was very nervous, had
smothering spells and could not sleep. I
read of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla and
of a enso similar to mine. My husband
procured a bottle, end I began taking it.
After taking ono bottle I felt better, was
able to rest and my appetite improved. I
continued until my nervousness was
cured and I was much better in every
way. My has; end has also been bene
fited by Hood a Sarsaparilla.” Mary 3.
Stohe, Spainvi 11c, Virginia.
Sarsa°
3
3 parilSa
Is the Best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all drncsGts. $1. six for S5.
7. v-v., | net harmoniously with
Hood 8 Fills Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a IxUtlr or common class with urine
and let it stand twenty-four hours: a sedi
ment or set Miiur indicates an unhealthy con
dition of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it is posit i; cfvidcucf of kidney t rnnlilr '
Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the 1
hack, is also convincing proof that the kid
neys and bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in tlie knowledge sooften
expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot,
tlie great kidney remedy fulfils every wish
in relieving every pain in the hack, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part of the urinary
passages. It eorreets inability to hold urine
and scalding pain in passing ii. or had effects
following use of Ihjuor, wine or heer. and
overcomes that unpleasant neeessity of be
ing compelled to get tin many times during
tlie night to urinate. The mild and extraor-
dinary effeet of Swamp-Boot is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful eures
i f I he-most distressing eases. If you need a
medieine you should have the best. Sold by
druggists, prlee fifty rents and one dollar.
You may have a sample hott le and pamphlet
ls)t Ii sent free by mail. Mem ion Thk Lkixik.u
and ‘wad your address to Dr. Kilmer .V Co..
Binghamton. N. Y The proprietors of this
paper guarantee the genuineness of this
offer.
Straw Hats.
Straw Hats.
Straw Hats.
Straw Hats.
Straw Hats.
Straw Hats.
Straw Hats.
Straw Hats.
NOTICE.
N OTICE.- The different township pension
hoards for Cherokee county, are hereby
called to meet next Friday. May 7th. at 1
o’elock p. m.. at the usual meeting places, to
pass upon upp! teat ions uud make up the pen
sion roll, etc. By order the county lionrd.
1. O. Sauratt. Chairman.
J. F.n. Jr.rreuies. t*or’ry.
We fine that we cannot get to
ffney with our Jack before the l.Hh of
McCluney A George.
N otice.
Ua
May.
N OTICE I have three large wire pastures
and a line Jersey hull: will pasture fifty
head of eattle on reasonable terras. Address i
W. C. Lipscomb. \\ rights. S. C. 4 23 2t !
H. L. Parks & Co.
Spring is Here
with all its attendant ills
•and there are few people who will not require some medicine with
which to cleanse their system. Our line of Drugs and Medicines
present Gaffney and Cherokee county , cannot he surpassed in the state lor quality. We keep the most
to the world in her true light. There complete line of
to Prr Cent, at Craniteville.
The annual meeting of the Granite-
ville (S. G.) Mfg. Go., was iteld on
April 22 at Augusta, Ga. The presi
dent’s annual report showed that in
spite of tlie bad year tlie mill hud
earned its 10 per cent dividend, luck
ing only loOO, hut as $11,000 in prof-* 1 not ours, oh Lord, be done.”
are now over one hundred members
of the club and before the next meet
ing it is hoped to have every busi
ness man in GalTney join the club.
— -• -«•*- *
The Last Days of the Confederacy.
On Wednesday evening May 2<»th,
Gen. J. B. (Jordon will delight a Gaff
ney audience with his great lecture.
We clip the following from the I’liilu-
delphia (Fa.) Press in regard to it:
"Beneath the stars anti stripes
General J. B. Gordon stood last night,
in the Academy of Music and told
the story of ‘‘The Last Days of tlie
Confederacy.” The large audience
he addressed was a notable one.
Prominent men from every profession
laughed at the humor of the speak
er, wept ut his pathos and applaud
ed ins sentiments as he dwelt upon
the scenes and character of the great
struggle.”
Death of An Infant.
Air. and Mrs. J. D. Goudelock have
the sympathies of the entire com
munity in the loss of their little one.
The bud of life that gave promise of
much happiness to the household has
been plucked and a grief stricken
father and mother are left disconso
late.* In their bereavement may
tiioir grace be sufficient to say to tlie
giver of all good gifts ‘‘Thy will and
Pretty Stationery
in Cherokee county. Do
your corresponding on paper bought at our store. It will not
only please you hut will also please the person with whom you
correspond. Remember, our
consists ol all shades and grades from the
celebrated Harrison Bros, mixed to the lowest, which we sell as
cheap as anyone on earth.
he price on Harris’ Lithia Water has been changed,
from 25c to 10c a bottle.
DuPRE DRUG CO.
Telephone messages to Spartanburg 10c.
BEST IIHART-PINE
SINGLES
very lowest prices. A pply
[oflicc of the Lime Co.
“I t :s the Best on Earth.
That is what Edwards 4: Barker,
merchants of Faina. Gu., say of
Chamberlain’s Fain Balm, for rheu
matism, lamo buck, deep seated and
muscular pains. Sold by DuPre
Drug Company.
—White Oxfords-are the stuff for
the dunce and are quite reasonable
at H. L. Parks A Co.
its wore made the previous year lo
addition to tlie 10 per cent, dividend,
the two years taken together make a
line showing for stringent times.
President H. II. llickmuvi and tlie
old hoard of directors were re-elected.
Wi-sell and ffuariititce Blre's Uohh* Ureas
LIhudumiI no cure no |»ay.
( IIKHOKRM DaCU (JO.
Bice's (loose Urease Ltnamcnt. enr«M all
aches and |>ulu*. Sold and Kuarnnteed by
CmilOKKK I IRC(i Co.
The interment took place Tuesday
forenoon ut 11 o’clock at Limestone
cemetery, tlie Rev. G. E. Robertson
conducting a burial service at tbe
grave.
I f Klee Goose Urease don't euro your aches
and pains, burnt, bruises uud sprains, wc
pay you inoaey buck.
Dcl'ar. Dam Co.
Croup. Coldik LuGrippc and Sore Throat,
cured by (loose Grease no euro no pay.
Dcl’at: Dacu Co.
2135
Pretty Fast Trabelin’
But I am Hot
And want to get to
^aCHAS. G. ERYIN’S Hew Soda Fountains*-
And get a drink of his Fine Soda Water.
: o :
All the Fancy Summer Drinks served in the best of stvle. Come
and sec me.
CHAS. G. ERVIN.
»fl
v