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/ - w “" tm T1IK LEDOEU: OAFFXET, S. C., MAY 20. 1807. PRESBYTERIANS PLEASED. I \ Of the Face. Mrs. Laura E. Mims.of Smithville.Ga., says: “A small pimple of a strawberry color appeared on my cheek; it soon began to grow rapidly, notwithstand ing all efforts to check it. My eye became tenibly inflamed, and was so swollen that for quite a while I could not see. The doctors said I had Cancer of the most malignant T'W' type, and after ex- hausting their efforts without doing me _ any good, they gave up the case as hopeless. When in formed that my father had died from the same disease, they said I must die, as hereditary Cancer was incurable. “At this crisis, I was advised to try S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer began to discharge and continued to do so for three months, then it began to heal. I continued the medicine a while longer until the Caucer disappeared en tirely. This was several years ago and there has been no return of the disease.” A Real Blood Remedy. Cancer is a blood disease, and only a blood remedy will cure it. S. S. S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real blood remedy, and never fails to per manently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism or any other disease of the blood. Send for our books on Cancer and Blood Diseases, mailed free to any address. Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga. THEY DEDICATE THEIR NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP. A Magnificent Day, a Beautitul Church 4 An Abie Discourse and an In telligent Audience Serve to Complete it Ail. THE PREACHED WORD. Rev. Robert Adams at the Prerbyte , nan church. Monday night Rev. Rooert Adams, of Laurens, commenced a meeting at the AVesI ytcuitin church. He was greeted by a -ized audience who manifested a great deal of interest. Mr. Adams is an earnest worker. His first discourse in this city evidenced his ability, lie continue* to im prove on acquaintunee. While hi> Monday night sermon on •'Toe Road that Leads to t'hrisl” was good on Tuesday morcing ids discourse on ^ Evidences (ji Christianity ’ was Ulioli l.el er. l>lr. An in:s dosed his m -eting la-t night on account of ‘Slaving oa>! an engagement to lector • at another point tonight. He made manv friends during his brief stay in Cull- r \ Sure Pop Bed Bug Killer destroys bed- bugs, roachsand all in- 1 sects. Amid anthems of praise to the Re deemer of mankind the Presbyter ian congregation dedicated their new house of worship to the service of God last Sabbath morning. A re freshing breeze bh nded with the beau tiful May day sun, and sunshine and shadow, bird and beast, and forest and flower seemed to lend aid to the glor o is occasion. The music was a dream, the sermon an ideal and the congregation a consummate one. In honor of the occasion the Methodist and Baptist churches dispensed of their forenoon services and these con gregations joined their Presbyterian brethren in inakirtg the day one long to be remembered. By 11 o'clock the church was filled to its utmost capacity—there being about seven hundred souls beneath the pretty Gothic ceiling. There was not room for all who desired to attend and many lingered on the ou’side unable to gain admission. Prof. \V. L. Juhn- sot an J his able choir had arranged an excellent program of appropriate- music for the event and promptly at 11 o’clock.the well trained choir ren dered in a most fitting manner the beautiful anthem “Hark what mean these holy voices.” R v. J. II. Tlioruwell then offered prayer. aft*r which tiie choir sang the soot bine of fertory “The Lord is my Shepherd.” Rev. J. I). Croat then offered prayer and the choir and congregation sang “Halleluiah for the Cross. ’ Rev. .). 11. Thornvvell then chose as ins text the fiftli verse of the second chapter of Paul's First Epistle to Timothy: “For there is one God undone medi ator between God and man, the man Christ Jesus.” Dr. Thornweil before the beguil ing of his discourse paid u glowing tribute the excellence of tlu- music and it s appropriateness for the occasion. The sermon was not strictly a dedicatory sermon. it was tlie old, old story we oft have in-ard before hut told in different words and with a pathos and tetider- i ess that made the telling of it fait upon the hearts of the congregation iM* the fall of heavenly dew upon ; in-given, veivet-like bosom of molber cart h. After the sermon the pastor, Rev 0. E. Robertson,conducted ihe regu lar dedicatory services which con- ■•istod of reading the service prepared by the Presbyterian church fur such occasions, the delivery of the keys i< t he elders ami a prayer. The chon and congregation then j lined in sin- finging "Old Hundred ' with grand effect and the dedicatory services o' the Limestone Presbyterian Church we”e at an end. The services prop-r began by holding a meeting Saturday mornin; Cherokee Drug Co. ^ at 10 o'clock at which Dr. Thornwc Moving to Charlcf.e. G. 0. Dogget pa-.-ed through the city Monday uri Ins way from Forest City to Charlotte. He goes to in* latter city to ic-ide in the future. Mr. Doggctt's mother. Mrs. Win Doggett. who has been living in Gaff ney, will g ) to Charlotte to Jve with her sun. Gaffney regrets to loose Mr*. Dog. etl as a citizen. She is u good woman arid Charlotte is to lie congrutuiuUd upon the acquisition of such true ami noble citizens. “Boh” Poole returned to the city Saturday from Spartanlurgi where he lias b<-en taking a bitsiues-. course. After spending a few days in the city he went on to Charlotte where he will engug ■ in the grocery husiness with his brother Will. Thus Gaffney contributes amdoer estimable citi zen to the t^u* on City. Senator Earle. While Senator Earle has a few personal acquaintances in Gaffney his many admirers here are pleased to hear of his improved condition. To show that tin* Senator has ad mirers here, on the day of the last primary when the Senator was nomi nated over Evans the Etrie tickers disappeared from the tuhleeariy in the afternoon, and as soon us that fact was known on. of our citizens had Others print* *1. Since tli*- above was written we re gret to note that Senator Earle is worse. Dnscol-Lewis. Last Sabbath morning at 7:110 Clerk of f’orir't .L •‘•Vries united in holy wedlock Mr. Alfred Drisi-ol and Miss Mary Lewis, both of this city. The ceremony was performed al the home of the bride in the presence of a few friends. The young couple have our best wish* s. Don’t Feel Right. \* ii"liuv*'r l tic Itvi'i' Is•cianes <11 lordcrcd ••iliili In l,o i|Ih! ii rli.* lire:. In III*' p-nci'iii U' alili. I ho vicil,.. of ;i lornlil liver will ted biiliuio.. .iniw-y, tlrisl. <|o-isiiiilenl. irriiuMc, *ic| if ilie * riialile Is alliiwi'il to n*- iiiinn. Ii h|ii extend Its biMucuco until It lays lilin on his lad* fin astek i.pcll of Kreut- er nr b'vi ilui-uilnn w lioin'V’.i , y<*i .id iutoililN i-uiiiht inn, you arc In ui'U' -it,iced uf I'aii i;t.v Asu Urn khk to * , l< auso 11." Ihov«'|h. rcaulaliMiud st reuKi Ii- ciitiio llM and itruiuoie ulKt%tl*>u (fete "ft*'*', a ti'W noses Will set you Huht. ainl If kept I , li i'id .in,| tnkon ih'*'iilnuiilly ilurlnif the hot 'iinniliH will not only cure, out prevent disonse. It |h a vitv va'lii'ilil** systeui regulator. Hold by <; Couipaay. Uatraey. . Iicrnkee tirux t)ilk*'d on ti e suhjci-i uf prayer. Sun lay night Dr. Thornweil preached u most interesting sermof. from Luke 111 2: “At. 1 Jesus answer ing said unto them, suppose ye tliui t lies** Galileans, were sinners uhov* ail tlie viaiiivans, b* cause tlu-y sul- feivu such tilings.” The congrega tion was large ami attentive. On Monday morning at Pi o’clock Dr. Thornweil preached from the lat ter clause of the first verse of the sec ond chapter of First John : “And il any man sin, wv have an advocat* with the Father, Jesus Christ ih. ri.’lilcous. ” Dr. Thornwvll left Monday on the 11 :U3 a. m. train fur Amier.-on, where lie went to deliver the lecture he liu* delivered lure Friday ii.ght. rm: curio it ucii.PtXw The building is constructed of brick wilii metal roof. It is (5*S feet across the front and f>(i feci deep. It stamlsou one oftiiernost heaiitiful lots in the city ami on tli* main throughfarc—Limestone Ave nue. It is sufficiently remove*! from tbe l*usim*>s cimtre of the town to make it attractive and almost in tin- heart of the residence portion of tin city. Tile interior is extremely beautiful being finished in antique oak. The architecture is of the Githic style. Tint ceiling is 2S feel high and the acoustic has been pro nounced perfect. There are o2 elec tric lights in the building, there be ing 19 on the centerchundclier, which an* operated by six switches. The building is heated by hot air from a furnance in the bssemeut. The bcl* has a sweet ami inviting tone and weighs, together with its mountings about 700 pounds. Tne Sunday KcluMil room is cut <iff from the mail auditorum hy a rolling partition m oak, in kyu-piiig witli the finishings Tiie windows are of stained glasi* There are two entrances for the con gregation ami a priva'e entrance foi tiu- minister. The ch'iir is situated almo-t ili- reetly in tiie rear of the pulpit on an e vat ion of about tour feet, Th* space allotted to tin* elioiraml <irgan lolt is large enough to necoiumodut* l he handsome antique oak finished N" 9 Moller organ ami about twenty singers. The organ is 11 feet high, 1. feet w ide and fi feet <1 eep. It Weighs aliout 7u() p*»umls and was ma*ie by M 1*. Moller, of Hagerstown, M*i The price of the organ was ♦ 1,500. Dr,. Tlioruwell pronounces the church the most complete of its size that he has ever seen. J. i\ Esin- traut. n!' Its Moines. Iowa, was the architect. Tiie Imilding was done under tiie supervision of the building committee, oi which Mr. H. I). \\ heat was ciiainnun. >ix month's time was occupied in tiie construction of the building. During that time Mr. Wheat was untiring in his efforts and there was hardly a day during its construction that he did not visit the *.cene ami give direction to tiie work. In ackowledgemenf of Mr. Wheat s indispensable services a number of friends presented him with u hand some silver goblet last Saturday morning at tiie first service. 1 iic preseiitation speech was made by Dr. J. Riwldey Miller and he did it in a most lining manner. The goblet hud engraved upon it the following: tt. It. w heat in token <>f Silo < IV .iOl'iV-ciiltlOll f*>i valuiioie services resnlore I tie- i'rcsbyterian Cougregatio.. of Galfuey S. * . Mr. Wlieat was so impressed with tiie presentation that he was unable to respond with more than a heart felt appreciation of the thoughtful ness and kindness of his friends. The dedication was on tiie third anniversary of tiie ministerial labors of Rev. G. E. Robertson, the pastor, and none were prouder of tiie achieve ment than was Mr. Robertson. A singulac coincidence and one <vl ulated to endear to the hearts of tiie Presbyterians ihe Mefholisl brethren is tiie fact that th M tlio- d st generously tender* to th •» the use of their church building while in h ir ir.far^y and again while the i <? .7 cliuvci. .vuj being c ct 1. a naif: iti-Tonv or the rnrRcii. The Limestone Presbyterian church vas organized on Saturday*. August 1^. Is77. and is thereforore nearly twenty yearsold. The original num ber of members was thirteen. It was organized in tiie Elam (MethodDi) church. M. S. Lynn ami Dr. J. X. Torrence were the prime movers in erecting tlio old church building. M. S. Lynn and E. Porters were th«- first elders. Dr. Torrence, J. D Gnudeiock and J. A. Corry were elected ami ordained deacons. Tiie erection oftheoid church huildinc was begun in the early part of !K7S ami was completed by August,when it was dedicated.t he lamented divine, A. \V. Miller, who was for so many years pastor of the First Presbyte rian chur.'h in Ch irlotte. pr**aci i >g rue d« diiuttion sermon from tlies* tvords: “Beh<ild tin- stone tiiat tiu ouikiers rej-cted has become the corner stone of the building.” bleep in peace by us ing Sure Pop Bed Bug PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. i Ki!!er. have been visiting rela- Cherokee Drug Co. Unclaimed Letters. Lis* of letters remaining in ollic inealleil for to date : M r. John Al kiuson. Julia O. iirown. WiiY Ciiiliiers. L. II. ('lark. James Ellison. (i. G. Hi'.!. A. D. Hizer. Itohio McOraw. T. McNally. Harvey Miller. Mr. Merrelt. Atty. W. A Owens. Mrs Lillie Owens. .1 <’. Wallace. N. B.—Persons (tailing for the** letiers will pi -,iso say advertised ii Tut: l.KiiCfK. T. II Lrm.Ktoii.s, P. M. ' May Pi I Sit:. • * The Broad River Baptist S. S. Union. Tiie Broad River Baptist humiat •c iool i'nion of tiie mi.Idle sectim w II meet with Mt. Ararat chord on Saturilay before the otii Sunday m May at 10 o’clock a. m. Devotional exercises conducted l»' Rev. S. Blanton. Organization and enrollment ol sclioia rs. A*1 dress of welcome hy C. J,. X Legg. 1st. ( t »uerrv. — In what way can w improve our poor dying countr churches? Speakers. Bro. 1. M Litth-juhn. K*-v. D. W. Thomason. 2d l^tierry.—Gan a ('liristian five consistent Ghrisliun lif** ami take n interest in the Sunday school? Speak i-rs, J. J. Kendrick and R. 7,. Phi lips. Intermission. lid. Repoi.d of Township Superin tendents. 4th. Woman’s influence on Sun lay school speakers. T. J. Chalk am Samuel Whclchel. otli. What is tin* true mission < die Sunday sdiool? Speakers—Re D. W. Thomason and J. N Jefferi* Is spiritual religion taught in on -diool? Speakers—C. P. Huggii I W . Alexander G. \V. Nlelvown. Eueli school is requested to sen at least three delegate*. All Sunday school workers ar. cordially invited. Ex Com m n rkk —• a*##. - Uuynu fi-el finiTiiid. dull, u lili litth* euet -y ami * .out a|u>< III*''/ I'aii Kl.v Ask lilt TKUs I* fin-ri'iui'dy you uee.1. Taken <lo. ocfori' tcorlug iiuij you will fcid viauroii and ctici'yiil ue.M day. Ii clean so* ijir s y,. I<*iu of nlllouM,|iu|iiii‘li li-s au.i tiruuiolOH fun* •lonat uctlvliy thriiiiifhoiii Hold t»y Clu ro ke« fin's riompaiiy, uatfuey. People You Know and People You Don’t Know. John W\ Daniels, of Newberry, is in tiie city visiting his brother. Sum Daniels, tiie jeweler. Mrs. J. 11. Wilkins and son. of Sunny Side, are in tiie city visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. J. C. Pridmore. of Sunny Side, is visiting her son Hamp Pridmore on Grenard street this week. Capt. Chas. Petty of Spartanburg was in the city Sunday at the dedica tion of the new Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Christman and children, of Spartanburg, spent Sun day in tiie city with Mrs. Christman’s I parents, Air. and Mrs. \V. Smith Lip- 1 scornb. M. 8. Mitchell, of Clifton, was in ! tiie city last week visiting friends and .relatives. Governor Quinn, of Cherry ville. X. C. was in the city last week. The governor was down to try* to buy a tract of fiv*- acres advertised in The Ledger He wishes to locate here. J. J. Warren and family moved to the city lust week from Duilis, X. C. Mr. Warren will conduct a grocery business in the Lipscomb Hotel build ing. J. H Allison and sin, of Bvars- ville, X. C. were in the city Thursday. J. R. Service of Mercer, was among the up-to-date Cherokee farmers here Saturday. M. J. Hicks, of Henrietta, X. C. was among the friends of The Ledger to call Saturday and renew their sub- jcrip’iou. Mr. Hicks has been with t'S *::n: time and we are gkd to hav him renew. J. C. Jones, of Victor, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Jones is a pleasant and qgreeuble gentleman whom The Ledger is proud to member among its subscribers. T. J. Estes, one of tiie best Chero kee county farmers with whom we are acquainted, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city* attended the In terdenominational Sunday School convention and the Presbyterian dedicationai services. John White was in the city this week. S. F. Estes, of Etta Jane, attended the dedication services at the new Presbyterian church last Sunday. Rev. C. F. Felrnet. of Clifton, was in the city Monday on iiis way home f.-orn his Sabbath engagement at Cor inth. Miss Iva Parks, of Harrisburg. X. C. is visiting her brother and sister- in-liw, Mr. ami Mrs. H. L. Parks. J. C. Plonk. Supt. of tiie* Cherokee Falls Cotton Mill, and D. C. Ross. Cashier of tiie National Bank of Gaff- n-y, were the gue.-ts of 'L. B. Cole tmi J. R. Tollesou Sunday. Mrs. L. V. Gaffney and Mrs. II. L. ■'pears ami daughter, returned to the •ity Saturday, from Mercer. >S. C., vlit-re they i ives ami friends. Our friend W. X Austell, of Paco- let, spent last Sunday, with ids pur- •ots at Limestone. Reuben Kolb, a popular salesman of tiie Louisiana Molasses Company, was in tiie city .Monday. Mrs. S. A. Robertson and grand laughter..Mi-s Madge Metz.of Blucks- ourg, .have been visiting Mrs. T. R. iaiiics for several days. M. C. Lipscomb, of Whits Plains, vas in the city Tuesday. X. W. llurdin. was over from iSiackshurg Tuesday on prof* s-ionul lusiness. J. E. Mosteller, of Grassy Pond, wis in tiie city Tuesday. P. S. Webber, of Wilkinsville. was n tiie bity Tuesday. • -«•»•> »• Algood News. (Cc>rresr>oiHl*-iiee of The Ledger.) Aegood, May IS.— Rev. R. J. Tate ailed ins last regular appointment al daccdonia will) his usual promptness. E. Gardner and family accompanied >y jovial John Gardner visited G. C. Priceof Hickaville, X. C. last Satur- iay Sunday. Richard A. Ford and family of iicksvilie. X. C., visited relatives acre last Surulay. Mis* Etta Brannon,ct al.. of Brook- yn h. C., visile*! reiutives here not I nig since. .Misses Laura and Lizzie Tindall uml Sadie Byars visited Miss Sarah Byars unday J. C. Clarv visited relatives in lie Maud settlement Saturday and Sunday. Mi** Julia Lawson an 1 children vi*- ted relatives at Martinsville S. C., laturday and Si^pday. J. Ii. Clary went to Spartanburg nut Wednesday to look after the in- erest of Cherokee county. 1 J. Conner went Cow pens last Sat- inlay on business. R. B. Powell up into the Old North 'tale last Saturday on business, le returned home Sunday evening. Joe Paris ami Tom Cash col. killed wo large pilot snakes lust Friday. • CorNCRAKER. how toTind out. I'lll :* ImiiiIi* oi i-iannion irlitss wiiii urine onl let II Hiiiiiil tsi'aiy-tour lioum: a oeiii- aeill or net i lin'z Indicates an unlii'aliliy con* iiilon of tiie kfilneys. When urine »tutns men it ix |si'ltIveevnleneeof l,i<ln«-y trituhlu i'oo frisiiient desire to urinate or iiain In t In* Nick, is also iTHivliielnir (irisif tiiat the 1,1*1- n-ys uml oiadiler ure onl of order. WHAT TO DO. ' Tln-re I* conifort in the knotviiTliresoofltirt xpi-esM-il, that Dr. Klltner'N awMinp-lfiMii, ue great kidney riTii)-*iy fiilHIs evi-ry v. I*li .* relieving every |iuln In theltuek. kldtieyit, iver. Miidil*-r iitnl every nart of I In-nrlnary iiOHUgi'h. Il eorreet* in^tfilty to hold urlnt* mil Hculdlng pain in pumhIii* It, or budeireetii 'ollowing uhi- of llijuor. wine or heer. and ivereoineH tlmt unpleiiHiotl ntH-eiMlty of lie- ug ivnipi'ileii to get up iiiuiiy lltni'H during tm night to uriuiite. Th*' mild ami extraor- Inury effeot of swamp-!<in>i isHiMia n-alltu-d. t slamU the highest for il» woaderfnl cuii-h (f IheTn i*t illnlri , kHlag euseit. If you need u ai*dli-lHe you HltiMlId have the hent. Solil iiy irnggiHiu, price Hfty cent* uml one dollar, on may have a Humph-hot i le uml puniphlet. • il h hctu free hy mull. Meallou Tine Lfiniir i id semi your iithlreM* to Dr. Kilmer & Co., 'iliighuuitoii. N. V Tim proprielorM of HiIh 'itpiT Kuuruntee the ifenuliieneiiii of this otfwr. Death of Miss S. A. Littlejohn. Miss Susan Amanda Littlejohn sister of ojr ever accommodating postmaster. T. H. Littlejohn, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Goudelock. of Trougli Shoals, with whom she was living, Monday morn ing, of roseola. Miss Littlejohn had been sick but about two week*. She was a maiden lady of about 40 years of age. and had endeared herself to all with whom she had come in con tact, by her simple Christ-like man ner. and died in the faith of the church of her choice—the Methodist. The funeral services were conduct ed at the family grave yard Tuesday, by the Rev. I. G. Newberry, of this city, and the remains interred at that place. Mr. T. H. Littlejohn and family attended the funeral. Deceased leaves a sister and four brother to mourn their loss. ScrofulaSores Health Was Greatly Impaired. &»! Hood’s Sarsaparilla Built ft Up- Sores Have All Disappear©!?. “1 was troubled with eruption* oo my face, which appeared like serotute. Sly health was ho much impaired that I swi advised to take Hood s Sarsaperif-j la build me up, and I bought six botshn. Before I had taken half of this anxieSi 1 found that I was improving. I coaid sksm better at night, and felt refreshed is tie morning. I gained in flesh and rfexail had finished the six bottles the m*** oa my face had all disappeared.” J. R. I>IE, Postmaster, Nashville, No. Cbnci'O©. “After suffering from a sore tey te? 25 years, four bottles of Hood’s Saneytritt* ! mi.de a complete cure. It is severaS >«&n { since I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, tli 1 have not suffered with any sore or rrjnio- ela- in that time.” Mrs. M. J. Hwrjurr, Retails Evil Spirits. Lovett, Georgia. Remmider If Satan should lose his caudal ex- • Hood’s Sarsaparilla tremity where can he find it? la the Best—the One True Blood Tari&’z. B» At the South Carolina Dispensary. ( sure to get Hood s and only Hood**. Whv? : : — Because they retail evil spirits. | Hood’s PUIs 1-asy to oper'au* 5 -St y ' A Diamond Is a Safe Thing to invest in, but it will pay you much better to invest in soph: of the handsome furniture, pictures, etc., which we have just re ceived, and thus beautify your home with somethin# that is beau tiful as well as ornamental. BE SURE to come this week and see our elegant line whether you want to buy or not. COFFINS AND FUNERAL GOODS. are of course the last tilings you will ever want to Lny on earth but don’t forge’ that we have the prettiest line in town when you need anythin# in this line. ASK FOR OUR PRICES on Buggies and wagons. Yours Truly, Carroll, Carpenter & Humphries. “The Broad Ground of Value.” Tiiat C our position—reflected anew from every line of this ad. There’s where w<‘“rest <>ur case/'as the lawyers say—on THE PRICES WE MAKE ; the values we give—and the values YOU ALWAYS FIND when you come for them. And nine tim**s out often you can find them NOWHERE BUT HERE. Ladies’ Sunday Shoes from Organdies, Lawns, 72 cent* to *8.00 I'cr pr. Chi!- Oinglwm*, t*ri*».A*. dren’s Shoes tit till prices. Men’s Suits from $2.fis to Everything pretty for the U- .+ b>. Boys Suits from DS<- to dies at the lowest pr'c \s. ii'o.To. Boys’ knee pants from — -•■• — 23 cents up. Straw Hats at your price. J. R. Tolleson & Go’s. CMietip $*»tore. The National Bank of Gaffnet. C.M’ITA-L, S.TO.OOO. Tills hank is now op*-n for hiiHlin-SM ami hoIIi-Iik the put ronage of ih* 1 pi'iiplcof Gafni-r ami HiirnHiiidiiig i-nuntry. It will cMcnd to Its I'UHloimTH *-v**ry ui-cominoiIaZhxv #xk,- HiHient with suli-ty. M<im*y to loaii on approvisl sci'urlty. I>. C'. I<0»«, OiiMliit-r. I*". O. HTACY, l*rc«iuVmt. J. O. WAKIU^AW, Vice*-K*ro«tiUent. i>n<icc'row».^— .1 A. * 'A RRoM.. l*r<‘Hld*'nt i ticrokcc FallH .1. I SAltlt ATT. Mi-reliant ami Farmer. Mfg. * i*. ! lion. \\ M. JKFFKRIKS. i‘'arnu‘r. IlniievS r II. !►. WIIKAT. Treasurer Oalfm-y Mfg. * *». , lion. ('. W. \V|| ISN A NT. Merchant ,u il l - 1C. M. Wit.KINS, bat*- of WIIUInsB.os . M,-r- -r. Wllklnavllli-. S.V. * i , hant*. ,,, . UKXKY M. McADEN. eaplt.UiHt,»(-.%!ted- n. • . • AKPKNTKU. 4if < arroll & Car|H‘iit«*r. N. r. Mi rchaiits. i O K. II.KINS. ofo. K WIlUiis A Uwu »-iJT J. (i. WAKDI.VW, S*r'ry. Oallm-y Manf. Cu. my. S. ( . GatTncy. F. O. STACY. C arroll A Slm'y, O.itTnv-y. S. C r For that Hot, Thirsty Feeling, Try a Cold Drink From Chas. G. Ervin’s Soda Fountain. GENTS SMOKE “LORD YORK" CIGARS. yiai