Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LEDGER: S. C. f GAFFNEY, MAY 13, 1897. IC. gressive population we must take th* 1 initiative in pvneral public ini* , provenients. Ami no kind of im provement presents itself more for cibly to the casual visitor on a pros pecting tour to our city and county! than good roads and streets. W c are glad to know that we have a public- spirited set of city and county offi cers who are ready to make every public improvement that public sen timent will permit. Now let every , citizen study this subject from a sen- j sible standpoint, and stand by and A JTlIK J^ICDOl $1.00 per Year. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY H. DeCAMP. - Editor. The Ledger is not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents wbo do not contri bute regular news letters must fur- '•ish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication ; also endeavor to them to the office by Tuesday. 4.11 correspondence should be ad-, , _ tressed to Ed. H. DeOniup. Manager, encourage these officers in the full Obituaries will be published at live ! performance of tiieir duty. We will cents a line. need machinery and appliances, and Cards of thanks will be published w ..|. nece i S;ir jiv incur some expense, it one cent a word. , . Reading notices will be published ! ,),Jt il wii! !)e !l l )a -' in £ ip .\eminent, it ten cents a line each insertion. ; -State geologist. J. A. Holmes, of Single copies of the paper are five North Carolina, a man who has made ents each. j extensive investigations on the sub- ; — ! ject of road improvement has promis- GOOD ROADS. id to give us a lecture in Gaffney next There is no truer index to the pro- i Tuesday at il :d(> o'clock. Let every- gress of any community than the body in both city and country come condition of its public highways. ! to hear him. He will tell you more We have the worst public roads of! in an liour than you can learn by ob- any nation in the world. It is only servation in years, within the hist few years that we are ! * becoming sensible of the necessity of ! Ti’.is paper lias no desire to rank as improving our country roads so us t > a moulder of public opinion. It will ; keep pace with the rapid strides of be content to assist in an humble! progress we are making along other lines, and demand the highest respect of other advanced civilizations. In a large part of the North about as much railroad has been built as will result in a paying investment to the capi- ttlist. and attention is now bting way in fathering the best interest of Gatkiey and Cherokee county. We desire notiiing but the advancement of this community. True, we would appreciate the fact that our const!-j tuency held our opinions in high es teem. We desire to be right and al turned to the construction of a fine j though we have been successful in a network of improved country roads | degree and almost invariably been all over that progressive section of | on the winning side of every (puestion ! our country. From a financial stand j that has arisen since the first issue point alone, aside from other attend- of the . paper made its appearance, < ant advantages, improved roads have ' still we have never once waited to see j proved a paying investment wherever j which was the popular side of a quos- ' tried. There ? a gro vi-’g r.cceisCy j tioa befer? we wou'd decide what to for Improved roads in the s-uth. Jo, but, on the other hand, have al- They are coming kk! tiie s oner we ways weighed the subject add then : get them the better for us. Bad ! took the side we believed to be the ro ids ccst our country more in the waste of time, and loss of money in the wear and breakage of vchiclt s j the greatest number and harness, and u-o o' stock, and in oilier ways, than all the vast amount we spend for tobacco, opium and whiskey. Good roads aid digestion, good digestion makes a man eheer- From Bowhngsville. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Bowlinosvillk. May 10—Because of the dry weather cotton has not come up very well, but we think it will be a stand. Corn has come up very well, but the trouble is. some of it has come up twice—the crows bringing it up the last time. Cliff T. Clary (better known as un cle Joe.) of Hunnyside, was in this section last Sundav. Mr. Wm. Whelcbell. of the Mid way settlement, has been visiting his children in this neighborhood. The Corinth base-ball team m'et and organized last Saturday, by elect ing J. M. Phillips Captain. There was a good attendance, and it seems that we will have a strong team as usual. Any team wishing a game will call on Capt. Phillips, and he will talk with you about it Rev. A. I>. Kennedy filled his ap pointment at Corinth Saturday and Sunday, preaching good sermons. A protracted meeting will com mence at Gethsemane church next Thursday night, conducted by Mr. UesChamps. Messrs. A. T. and Davis Bridges visited friendsand relatives at Trough .Shoals Sunday. Rev. A. D. Davidson will preach a funeral sermon at Corinth, the fifth Sunday in this month. The Corinth Sunday school is in a flourishing condition. The following delegates totheCounty Sunday school Convention at Gaffney. May loth were appointed: Messrs. W. .1. Blanton. W. A. Mooney and Miss Nannie Pet tit. Capt. O If. H. Clary has eleven geese from which he has received 110 eggs, besides what the dogs have bor rowed and never returned, and in tiie mean time two of these geese have set. Now ifilhis isn’t a pretty good goose tale, we would like to know what it is. But this is true. Mr. Clary also lias a very fine field of wheat which is hard to beat, consid ering tiie weather. Mr. Clary is on Mie sick list again this week. a. c. E. w. « right side—:he side that would bring tiie most happiness, as we saw it, tc Tm: Beckrcge trunk scandal is a 1 disgrace to the State. But what are we to expect of a law bora of iniquity? We believe the dispensary law is a ful, hearty and strong, and the happy , Vli> ! improvement on the bar room man never grumblers nor complains s) stem but South Carolinians voted about hard times. I Io - a prohbition law und’they should , In every direction from Gaffney have been given it. I ntil tiie dis-j ought to run to the limits of tiie coun- j pensary is purged of the infamy sur rounding it and the State officials see that pure, good men are placed at its j head we may expect no good of it. We have an abiding faith in our ty broad smooth roads' thoroughly graded and constructed. Such roads would be elevating to our citizens. I and Itjhd dignity to our new county, j The> would aTord our citizens easy ac jess to market or any other paint in the c unity anl play an important | part in increasing ti e volume of bu siness in the city of Gaffney. Tiie possibility of our having good roads 1 Chief Executive and believe he will use his utmost endeavors to correct a great evil. Gaitvuy is soon to experience a se ries of revival meetings never before in Cherokee county is no line spun heard of in .his set lion. Tiie lies-, dreamy theory of the lunatic good road bytemns w dl hold one in May, the advocate, but something whose read- baptist m June, and the Methodic zation is possible and practical, and ; Jul T- 0f the tlirco ™’ n ' v, ‘0 are eminently worthy of the most serious j conduct these s?r\ices two areper- thought of every good citizen whose anally known to the editor of this interest in seif and county commands j P a l Jtr - Tij ey are earnest Christian that he should use every oossibie effort workers, and when they have ail .'in to improve the condition of Ids o vn ished their work here Gaffney and property and that of Ids neighbor, surrounding country will doubtless He is penny- wise and pound-foolish , be better f,, r having bad them in her midst. The observance of Memorial day was a credit to Gaffney. It was a day well spent, a holy duty well per formed. a sacred trust faithfully kept. As often as tlie day may re turn. let the living remember the holy dust committed to their keeping, let the old story be retold, and let silver tongues speak fora knightly race that died for their country an J tilled the world with their fame. who refuses to improve the value of his own property fifty per cent, for fear that thereby he may increase the value of ids neighbor’s one percent. Our extensive interstate and for eign commercial relations have brought us magnificent and thorough ly equipped railroads which span our country in every direction and con- nect us with almost every market of the world, but our common roads over which every pound of produce must be hauled to feed the great thoroughfares of commerce and travel have bee:', sadly neglected, especially since Fulton solved the problem of steam-driven boats, and Cooper built the first American locomotive. The Carthagenians and afterward the Romans were the first of the an cients to realize the importance of good roads in the development of a nation and much of the power of these his- ioric civilizations was due to their systems of high-ways. In modern times the grandest exemplifications of the use of good roads was in France in the time of Napoleon. Yet history does not record that these nations were supplied with crushers, rollers, and other modern appliances for this class of work, hut their unquestioned engineering skill teaches deep and ail the tlespisable creatures on practical lessons to the engineer of eartl) the two-faced man of woman is to-day. the most despisahle. Give us men No ambitious nation can justifiably un a ure luu . t0 thoir ignore the paramount necessity of uelghbof a, *Vd a» iuemswivc. permanently constructed public high- — -■ ways, if it would rise high in the “It is the Best on Earth, scale of civilization of to-day. 1 hat i- wnst Edwards & Parker, If we would have our young coun- , 1 uir '* ot . . * Cbambenain s Phio itulm. forrheu- ty demand the respect of our sister i i . . . 1 matism liniie oacK iD-ep Rented and counties and stand among the best muscular pains. Sold by DuPru in the Sinte. and hence attract a pro- Drug Company. Day after 'lay the daily papers publish reports of the destruction by tire of some town about the size ot Gaffney. How long will our people rest content with no lire apparatus with which to tight lire. Home day, \vt know not when, there will be nothing left to mark the spot where once stood the most flourishing of South Carolina towns except cinders and charred timbers. Don’t be a pessimist. Get in the band wagon and toot the horn of ad vancement. Ii you can’t keep in tune make some kind of noise. Let every man have a good word for the town and county. Draytonville Dots. (Correspomlence oi' The Ledger.) . Draytonville. May lO.-The weath-1 er continues a little cool, cotton that has been up a little while is begin ning to die—wheat and oats are look- | ing very well, and if nothing happens • there will he an average crop harvest ed. Smith, the little ten-year old son of R. S. Spencer, is suffering consid erable pain from rhuematism. Miss Hattie Parker lias been quite sick for the last few days, but we are glad to know that she is improving. Some of our farmers are about done 1 planting. Guite a number of young people . from your city, spent a few pleasant hours on tiie rocky heighths of Dray tonville on" day iast week. Our Sunday school at Draytonville, is in a Hourishingcondition. Yester day we elected the following dele gates to represent our school at the first meeting of the Cherokee County Interdenominational Sunday School Convention to be held at Gaffney city. Saturday May loth. I s J7: R. F. Gib son. John \V. Barnhill, and your humble scribe. \Ye hope that there will be a good attendance ut tiie first meeting of the Convention, for we do love Sunday school work, and love to see everybody take an interest in it. g. s. •*#*- • . State Line Dots. (Com gpcndence of The Lcdnc-r.) State Line. May 10—Master iloyl Kuppc threw a rock at a crow and killed it sometime ago. Who can beat that, for a chap eight years old ? Kinnie Davis is having his well dug deeper, so it will afford more water. Aik.tiier little girl made itsanpear- anceutJake Phillips'the first day of May. John Bradley went to Gaffney one- day last week, on business. Jimmie Scruggs, of Martinville, i passed away, the latter part of April. If the goods deeds of human creatures could oe traced to their source, how beautiful would even death appear, ilow much charity, mercy and pun tied affections would be seen to arise from beds ot death. There is nothing in all the earth j that we can do for tiie dead. They do not need us. but forever and forever more we need them. But we must not think this world is ail. There is a world beyond. This man has been j a magistrate forty’ or fifty years more ! or less. He has blended a good many lives together. They all can look back to the time, when they were made one. The runaway couples most went to Mr. Scruggs to he mar ried j Jack Moore, after spending nine years in Texas, has returned to his home. “Home is a green spot in memory.” One may stand on the ooa-t of the Atlantic and every dash of the wave or murnr.er of the breeze wiil whisper “home sweet home.” Sal Joe. c a COD’S Sarsaparilla ha? over and ■ I over again proved by its cures, when all other preparations failed, tha. it L the One True BLOOD Purifier —i ■ ■ ■ ■— in ■ ii ————— . . A* DB. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES, Wildcat Locals. (Correspondence ot The Ledger.) Wild Cat Hollow. May 10.—La<t Saturday Rev. R. J. Tate preached ut Macedonia. He took his text in Matthew, 13:23. Mr. Samuel Littlejohn, the father of Ex-Mayor Littlejonn, of your city, was eighty’ nine years of age on the 4th. ot tills month. The old darkey that nursed Mr. Littlejohn when he was a baby, is still living and is nearly’ 100 years of age. Uncle Sam is one of Chero kee s most honored citizens. He is a well to do farmer and is noted for his-truthfuluess and integrity. I met the jovial I. G. Sarratt last week. He is still telling those funny harmless jokes as usual. Mr. Sar ratt is an elegant justice of the peace. One of Wing Blackwell’s children fell from a fence last week and broke its arm. Jim Wood and Bruce Fernanders. fell out at a darkey festival u few days ago. about a pocket hanker- chief. Jim plucked Bruce in the fore- | head with a pair of knueks. and the African blood il owed like the entrals of a fat chintz. , John Covaney's New Jersey’beetles have envaded our gardens and are now sucking the life-blood from our ! tomotu plants, young beans and cab bage. R. E. Sellers says, while he was in Florida, lie saw Sheriff Giireath hang a big fat man by the name of Kujuh McDuffy. McDuffy had a tine mahogany pipe that he was exceed ingly fond of, and when he started to the gallows, he lit his pipe and went smoking, the sheriff placed him on scaffold with his pipe in his mouth, and sprane the trigger: the rope broke and Kajah fell to the ground; he looked around in a kind of a stun ned manner, and says, look hear men, quit your dara foolishness, you wiil break my pipe. Limber Jim. Howell’s Ferry’ News. (Con espon'lenoe of The Ledger.) Howells Fkrkv, May 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Tiios. Estes and little son visi ted .Mrs. Estes’ parents, near Sharon, last Saturday. They returned home Sunday evening. William Sparks, one of Star Farms most smccessful planters, was down in this section last Saturday evening. Tiie rain of last week has formed u crust on the cotton so as to make it difficult to get through. J. E. Strain’ and W. T. Osment were summoned us witnesses in the Wallace Stewart case that come off last Saturday before magistrate J. W. Alexander. Some are talking of going to Gaff ney for the Convention which meets Saturday also for the dedication of tiie new Presbyterian church Sunday. Jeff Evans and >isters and Misses Or.-gon and Olo Estes visiled Mrs Lizzie Mitchell, of Hopewell, last Sat urday night. A crowd of young people went fish ing last Saturday evening on Broad River. Miss Mattie Lee caught one that hud but one eye. Sa mijo. From Martinsville. Martinsville. May 4.—The Sun day School Union of the northern sec tion of the Broad River Baptist Asso- ! elation, will be held with tiie Arrow- wood Baptist Church, commencing on Friday before the oth Sunday in ; May. 1S!I7, at 10 o’clock, a. in., and continuing three days. Tiie following is the programme: Introductory sermon by Rev. W. M. Foster. j 1. Organization. 2. Intermission ; 40 minutes for dinner. Church (Iri.axization. 1. Whatisu nevrTestamentChurch? by Rev. J. D. Bailey. 2. What sub-organizations should be in a Church? By Rev. R. J. Tate. Church Studying and Tea< hiw.. 1. W hat are the best methods for studying the scriptures? By Rev. B. P. Robertson. 2. What are the best methods '.f teaching the scriptures? By Prof. R. O. Sams. Question box. Dismission. Second day—Met at 0:30. a. m. Church Working. 1. What are the works to which a church should address itself? By Rev. G. P. Ezell. 2. /What are the best plans for do ing church work? By Rev. C. M. Teal. Church Giving. 1. What are the objects to which a church should give? By K. D. Ed wards. 2. What are the best methods of giving? By W. J. Henderson. Intermission la minutes for dinner. Afternoon Session. Church Disciuline. 1. What is church discipline? By J. J. C. Ezell. 2. Who should do this work? By Rev. J. M. Williams. Miscellaneoi s Quekies. 1. What jire the objects of the Sun dav School Union? 2. What arc the parental duties in regard to the home-training of chil dren? 3. Who is responsible for the drunk enness of our young men? By J. F. Quinn. Question boy. Dismission. Third day—Met at ff o’clock, a. m. Devotional exercises 10 minutes by ! the President. Essays by Misses Alie Petty and B. \. Hopper, on subjects of their own choice. Bible reading bv Rev. J. D. Baiiv— Rev. B. P. Robertson, alternate. Subject—“Repentance.” Missionary sermon—by Rev. R. J. Tate. Collections for Missions. J. F. Quinn, for Com. Vi Iiy w'.i, y.>u Lay Oili■ r. :it ini: onir- wIh-ii Grove s ia»ufcss Chill Tonic lint hs l.cnioii '•yninYour <lruir«:i*>t i>:iu- 11 Diiz-'.t t<> x-fi tui tiiv iiiOin-y in vvoiy i-nv whon it f.iiiv t > ran-. \V. HAKIM IN. ATTORNEY AT LAW I rjf itml Oiiffno'. S \ ! POWDER Absolutely Pure Ueli-hrati-d for Its jrn-at leaven• njr stn-nKtli anil liealthfulness. Assures the food a/aiust ilium and all tonus of adulteration couiurm to t he ehea |i brands. Royal Hakim; PotYni <’».. X*: v Y iiik. Fowler’s City News. (Correspondence of The Ledger ) Fowler’s City, Eay 10.—cotton is coming up very siowly. The weather is too cool for the young plant. Early planted corn is looking prom- j ising. Meesopotamia Sunday School is in a flourishing condition. About sixty scholars are now enrolled. Mr. Sam Murphy, of Chester, visited our Sun day School yesterday and made a splendid talk to the boys. Rev. Mr. Isom lilted his regular appointment at Mesopotamia yester day. E. A. Goforth, of Sunny Side, was ! over to see us one day la>t week. Misses Mattie and Derothu Lee are visiting Miss Laura Foster today. Jjam W . Foster has u very line wa ter melon patch and he thinks he will have melons as soon as anyone around here. Ramhlek. Tho Westfield (Ind.) News prints tie follow.ng in regard loan old resident of tnat place: “Frank Me- Avoy, for many years in the employ of tne D., N. A. «t ('. Ky. here, says: “I have used Ciiainberlaiu’s Cone, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for ten years or, longer—am never with out it in my iamily. I consider it the best remedy of the kind manu factured. J take pleasure in recom mending it. “ It is a specific for all bowel disorders. For sale by DuPre Drug Company. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.™ P.’! U V|Oj O '* • ' k Wt; Coa t ir.,c! s,.*,, ; Ik l.tTect »r ■•►r Vra'tS. ‘•u J. V.-*. >'•!. is l’*t. Ml ;n- i ’ i\. No. ua I'x'l* (•.til*. *11:1. I> illy. Lv c t.; : . »i i. *j*.K 1Y Not.! t|S » '' Ivitoni , .. .;jti ■ G-.mi -v ill*. K, W ll.l. pravth’e in rvafhi-d <i roll & Si hura. at hi ail t • •r the ■ ry's Hank, at tny ai./ nioim-ut. I*- < 'mirtf. I fan Jihtilu frt'iM <':ir- ottlfe in Hiacl.t>- a* r' • n.f ::i. :! c* ni' 1 ‘jj ii 4 ;gt i> :i so jj t.* V) •i J'U 1 .f I 'Je n' . . T 4:1 e 2 » < p 2 ii * P - I 19 U Poor Blood o SCHUMeEKT. Thus. Ii. Hl Tt.EM. Wit. McGowan. SCHUMPERT, • BUTLER ■ & > McGOY/AR. A.TTOI*?« K V*—AT-I.ANV. Union and Gaffney, 5. C. I'ery careful ami prompt altcbtiou given toai! tiU'ini'ss eutrustisl to u*. t'V f ~ l*i aft ice in all the fiurtn. Attor neys-at - Law , Gaffney, - - - S. wi !c. A. Jom- Pouf r.<\. c. 'oih Hujh Long. Theion L. Caud’.e LONG Sc CAUDLE, Attorn eys-at-La w. GAFFNEY. - - S. C. vi n to all Lv. 1 ) c v 1 ',. Ar ('.inr < at. L. F'ronipt amt 1 iin.* <<!’ .. Gal Iowa v ,v ’■ireful atte t.t,'ill< S'. Soil. Itloil - < f . ic starved blood. It shows itself, in pale cheeks, white lips, weak; uni . nlI . ; digestion, no appetite, erihaus- , hILSON & GANTT, -Jv t:on, lack of nerve force, so:: muscles, and, chief of all, weak muscles. Your doctor calls it Anaemia. He will te:l you that the weakening weather of sum mer often brings it on. Scotts Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites, will make poor blood rich. It is a food for over-taxed and weak digestion, so prepared that it can easily be taken in summer when Cod-liver Oil or even ordinary foods might repel. SCOTT 5c BOWNE, S' New York k'vt Mie a: joc. aad §1.00 by all If you are in need Of :i zoo-. 1 . Mule. Horne.brand new <ir ..ceoud- hantied Huirzy and HarueAs. I will *ell you the cheap* >l Huzi-'y and Harm-**** you ever Ixiu^ht. !t will pay you t*i •••uifer with !ll«■ lit-fore lisylmr. 1 Infau to m-I! (eaxh orirtnid ji.ipers.i J. G. ifl’KXl'KR. Ly • * . \ ; i v 1 1 t,*C ‘H . ... | J .4 .1 ^ ! • 8 « i W.*s.t Diifi^tur • ’G It* i It .1 a* S*-;,.-. ,» . . • • * - J •. 4 , 1 ! 4 -7 J M 1 « »'tr:il . ... 1 ft » •' *. • .. • • 4 .V* H *’ « Y r- . : 1 y l!’.* . . - ;a I* .i »#; ..... ;> 15 » »• r • tfviL.trfcr 47 p> ti ; 4 :r a * y *. 4 Oy p J. 4 I.* k •* 4 i; 1 ‘JS :» i a " V>: U Or * . ' t * ‘ pi . j-.... • :t * . ... *' A Pi »» 1 8 M » L- i * >:» r'tft lu ... j.I *70 :u j Ai .' C..I Qtlf* p .* 0* fl ... I st V At ** U»» i It tk* 40 ? — n ___ . _ —— ■ —— A r\V t'i**.i-i If %!.... .. -1 VI P " Halt in'.* I*l,* H. •M ••i 1: .r. !» •* I'h. Ip!.a. •t* 4»l 4* i H *4 Xv . V .rK 41 m 1. a I st.Mi v.a .%'«» I*A N’o, •( !# «il •. U.iit v . N «.i»l * l*»ity J. E. WEBSTER, A.ttorne.y-JYt- 1^21 \v 9 Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all tiie courts. Collec tions a soeciultv. If You Wish Ar Ar G ..tni,*,. .. . ,.u •>) pj . • 1 1 It I.-K-' - M- ..i 1 .!5 h ! 1 f* V l*> 4.1 a *-.:i"'i.*-.V- li 4. 1’ *•1 2 -• . .uti ir^. »7 .1 :' r*. ij f V ^."1 tip** .. . i J • a 12 at pj 4 it * •!' :* 4; 2 11. .1. 1 !.} P 13 4 . • •« 2 y. .» f p .' 1 > A • -t !niii*!«i* •• - \i »:i . . M i Pi 0 •‘■is Mi Airy ... i .. t 7 .yl Lk>i-ti..ii«. . .. 1 i :'-i i. . tVi<i’ 1 a i r P * l!< G iincxviPc 4 a 7i .11 p s l:iif«,:-ii 1. . ««: .V :-.i-. ... ... ^ ti 4.: . • -i . - .i. JJ, t. >t 10 a 4 V. i) !;.() Alhiut:,. 1' Vlu .1 :i .j' !» !Gt) A ’ .• in •»*" in. '■.*!" id' »f|. "N K«. xrrr n pj .4 . :i p '-y a p 7 « p 7 l* a p .4 ZT u p P a p h At a to linUI your eott*n*. ston* It In my wan-house. Xo dn:!.rer front 'iant- asr-tifid ready for market at unv t inie. < Tl l! CS I !<• !•* hi*-. Wle-n yog la*vo cot ton f*M- *:,!'■ call at my offlee. rear of \Y. O. Lip- seoiiili & Bros’. Highest u lees paid. R. S. LIPSCOMB. *'■> V’.’i c l«*n «i 1 Shingles! - Shingles! Fire bs “ failce igenl > A. N. WOOD, aunt. - an 1 t*—1 Mi;,-. AV»«h|i|/ton -hkI -rn ViKtilml^ L iiiittsl Throu/a I’n'lii.an ia r< ir- 1 .• a N, . X .rh :iu<l X*wOr- * Was iliii.:..!,, A1 iiiiitH an i ji'.niir'*rii- •uid ni—. n N’*-» V*.»U ar I Memphis, .*!ii!iK!'>r.,A!ia , r.i Mi.d Btri'iit' 'hint. • *iiJm<- i-.i i ■ »•’- iK-lvv**. *1 \V:»-Vi!n^. Hid Ati..ill*. IjitlHlg :’a* k st*. r sll ml-.i-f •II If*. N• ■■ .C «ri<! :z’,-’.’Tti-1 s*n> t-a«t M id r .n solid tsnvwr. Wash v/m. an-1 Xma* Or- I'-'ins. v.a "••ii.thtira K..: ivs;. A V \V K II. Ii , and I- .V X H It . :>-ai,- foinp***-i '»f h.iiri{Hifu 01-and s<'ii**m. thr**acti M-itlioat . 'larnfe for pM-s^n^ v. ..* nil i-his-«-s. piilimaji dTHWina t's.in -ii»,,:i)^ irrs -..rj Sew Y*irk •ad X■- v t:rU-»!is. vt;. AtiMi'H and MoaRfome y. L- t-.aiie XViwhin^-.in .■*<■!, satiiiita,. i lou-i.t ear ••' ill run ’hriugh bvtw,-«i» Wnsli- hiL-lim an-l .-'.•ni Kruaeis-o without ehittif*. N’*’* Il 3' and !i—PaHniMii s.rvaUi/ inurs >*• ; a’s.-m ftii*hiii'>-id mid <!*i .r!o’ti* 'i. Daaviil*, •o iihl. inn-1 Nos II .*n<t 37, northi.-nni*! No 18 - Air la-.s ll ■ !•* train No*. 57 aui l». tie- twi *• i Ailnnru Mild Mouni Atry, 14*.. .—.!y .x ps a Siini'm v W H LHKtC.V, J. M CULB. Wrni Supi., Traft’--M'jf'r.. Wa.liiniUou. D. C. WM*h!UKt<m. D. C. W A r.'UK ft. a HAIlDWlfK, Gr i ! I'as». Air'* , A**"t <T"n'i Ph— A.g'K, WiixUiiitif'tH' 71 '* * *. Plivsician and Surgeon. DRESSED LUMBER ! Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings, and All Kinds of Building Materials, For Sale at Lowest Cash Prices. SPECIALTIES:—81'BOERV. LYE. EAR and THROAT. Jf’-Offlee, Cherokee Drug Co’* Store Telephone Xo. IX No charge will i»e made for infor mal too a-t to umonnt r*-quired for | building. Cull on L. BAKER. BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange business. Well secured witn Burglar- * Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Stocks andBord*. $ Buys County and School Claims. Voil r !,. [Cavratt, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-|, lent b. -'.iirrstor.a ; trd t r MOC'ftATt Frt». i Oua Orncc it OaeoaiTi; u. ». PaunrOrfici and we cantei ure patei.t m k»* tune uua Uio»e v remote from Washington. ... * J Send model, tlrawins or pr.ota., with oeernp- Ytion. Wr advise, if patenuble or not, free of] li'-arga. Our fee not due till patent U *ecared. A PaMfMLrr “ How toOttain Patents,” with c-*t of sAcie in the li. S. auJ fcvcigu coun tne* 4.:U free. Adarcss, 1 D.A.SNOWdfCP I i Or*. p*ATfNT Or**c^ •5. '