The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 03, 1897, Image 4
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, 8. C., JUNE 3, 1807.
'r 11 rc >oicw. selves, and wo standing idly by wateh-
, ing all this and not rendering them
$i.oo per Year.
rUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
ED. H. DeCAMP.
Editor.
any assistance. It is a disgrace to us
and doesn’t resemble in any way the
patriotism of a true South Carolinian
We should honor them and try to
make the last few days they have on
,, T . . ! this earth as pleasant and as happy
Ihe Ledger is not responsible for ‘ . ^
the views of correspondents. U8 possible. W o never \ n ^ ' j
Correspondents who do not contri- things seriously enough. We should
bate regular news letters must fur- a )| p U n together and see that they !
•'.ish their name, not for publication, ,, re (reRtec j May their names
DIVISION FENCES.
Sheaply and EflVctiv«dy filed In Ohio
For IMvhUi.i; Pastnres.
Waldo F. Brown, one of Ohio’s pro
gressive farmers, bedieves that it adds
greatly to the value of a pasture to di
vide it into three parts. By this plan
he changes the cows each week, so that
they will go on a fresh pasture each
Holiday, and each lot will have two
weeks to grow for one week to bo
grazed. It is made to appear that these
I
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication ; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Tuesday.
Ml correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
Cards of thanks will bo published
it one cent a word
CHIVALRY AND MATRIMONY.
Tlmn Honor, d h’ntton* of Olden I>.iy»
Whleli Don't Stand the Tct.
We all want to consider the days of
chivalry as the golden days—never to
be recalled—for womankind. This is by
implication a rank injustice to our own
time.
\S ith all its fine expressions of ardent
devotion to the fair sex and the multi
tude of its exquisite pretensions, chival
ry was the degradation of the highest
' and tcuderest human instincts—the ver
itable curse of the course of true love.
i division fences can be made very cheap
be honored as highly in JIea\en as a j y Following is an illustrated descrip- ! Such a statement presents itself to the
true patriot Honors them here on tion, originally subniiti d by Mr. Brown | romantic believer as a terrible eouuter-
eartli. and may they all receive their to Country Gentleman:
rewards there for all that we can pos- We make division fences with flue
sibly do will never pay the debt we plain wires—one a ribbon wire to show,
owe them.
The appointment of Gen. McLaitrin
Reading m Uces will bo published by Gov. Ellerbe as Senator until one
it ten cents a line each insertion.
COWPENS BATTLE FIELD.
Every reader of The Ledger is
aware of the fact that Cowpens Bat
tle Ground is in Cherokee county.
To many however, this fact means
nothing, and the meaning of Cow
pens conveys nothing but the remom-
berance of our old pine field, and the
remains of a demolished monument.
Few indeed are they who have taken
is elected next January by The Gen
eral Assembly, meets with approval
in this section Mr. McLaurin is the
acknowledged lea:ierof tiie South Car
olina delegation in Congress and will
be a strong man in the coming pri
mary—and lie insists on one.—for the
so that they will not run into it, and
witli posts (to feet apart. We stretch
these wires perfectly tight with a ratch
et, made to be used with a common
Webbing Factory in Charlotte.
A. C. Summerville is building a
I factory in Charlotte, X. C., for the
| purpose of manufacturing tapes,
hraid. back bands, plow gears, etc.
The building is 60x125. and will co.i-
I tain 12 cards and spinning machinery
to prepare the yarns for the braiding
machinery. The whole outfit is pur
chased second hand, mostly we are
told, from the Pearce, Atkins .fc Co.,
factory, the machinery of Cincinnati,
(>.. which was advertised a; assignee's
sale in the Textile Excelsior,
- * . .i—
Cotton Mills in Gaston Co., N. C.
The Gastonia Gazette publishes a ta
ble of the 21 cotton mills in that coun
ty. At Kings Mtn., the mills there
all seem to be in Gaston county ex
blast, but it is true, nevertheless. The
reeortis of the treasury and the law
courts of those days, in furnishing the
expi rieuoe of popular life deeply marked
by the worst shades of modern short- j cept the Enterprise. By this show-
comings, provide the fullest proof.
Chivalry did not make marriages, at
least in the sense of those bon: of love's
monkey wrench, and then staple a light young dream; it entirely ignored all
paling—1' j inches thick and J inches
wide—every 10 feet. This keeps tl.«
cows from spreading the wires apart
and crawling through. These ratcln ts
cost hut 10 cents each and give perfect
control of the wires, as with a wrench
you can at any time take up the slack
in a wire, and on level land a wire from
Wi: learn from the Textile Excel
sior that there is a great demand for
knitting yarns and that most of the
upon themselves the trouble touelu m j||sj mrt iij n g 8 u C h yarns are declar-
in to the pages of history and Hnd j n g 0 n an average a 20 per cent, divi-
out all that “Cowpens” means. The j
younger generation are content to
enjoy the blessings of liberty without
nomination to fill out the unexpired 50 to SO rods long can lie stretched.
term of the lamented Earle. j In this , f u 1 C0 ** l inst *
, | must be set deep and thoroughly braced,
and then the staples used on the posts
Jrl
enquiring as to how they were pur
chased. To their mind t*m word Cow
pens carries no vision of war with all
its hardships and horrors. To our
older citizens war has been a stern
reality, it is sufficient for them to re
call their own experiences, and those
of their comrades, without turning
back an hundred years and investi
gating the hardships of their fore- over the State,
father’s. If the name of Spotsyl- |
vunia or Gettysburg is mentioned to ;
an old soldier, what a rattle ot small ;
arms, what a roar of cannon is brought
to his ear, what a vision of charging
troops, of falling men, what conceive
and blood comes to his
dend and in some instances as high
as mcch 40 per cent. Let some enter
prising men erect such a paying
enterprise at Gaffney.
A. B. Williams, now of New York,
had an interesting letter in The
Greenville News last Friday. Mr.
Williams is one of the best writers
that ever pushed the pencil in South
Carolina and whatever eminates from
him is always read with interest all
Judge Simontox in his decision in
the Yandecock Case knocks the bot
tom out of the Dispensary Law. Any
i body can buy, anybody can sell in
original packages.
of carnage
Military Company for Gaffney.
mind, but Cowpens means not lung i Gaffney’s military company was
now but an old field. An hundred organized on the evening of the 28th
years u^o Cowpens meant to the then j of May wit h 38 members. The meet-
living what Bull Bun or Gettysburg 1 ing was caHed to order and Veteran
, ,, . , Capt. D. A. Ihomas was made chair-
means to-day. It was a spoc where man amJ J{oyd L Humes Secretary.
some brother, father or husband, laid ! ']'he company was regularly organi-
S
WvuHrM *■' 4 I '/A 1 !* Vt4
S' ■■
. .
; ' v '■
■■ -
DIVISIOX T LXCK FOR PASTURE,
must not ho driven so as to hold the
wire close, but left so that they will
i play back and forth, but on the palings
the staph s must be driven tight. The
best plan of bracing the cud pests which
I have < ver found is an iron rear brace,
as shown in the engraving. Br D the
brace, B B the !>olts, M S the mudsill,
to which the lower end of the brace is
bolted. The upper end is bolted to the
post P. We make the braces of old wag
on tires and us? half inch bolts. W W
W W W are the wires. The advantage
of rear bracing is that the strain of the
wires pulls the post down instead of
lifting it up, us is the ease with a prop
front brace.
down his life in defense of his home. ,
It was the spot where u sturdy bund
of patriots stood with Spartan cour
age and resisted the onslaught of an
invading foo. II was the spot where
the bravery of our forefathers was
demonstrated to the world. It was
the spot where the British first met
defeat south of the Potomac. Here
it was that oppression of bloody
Turleton was brought to an end and
the right of .South Carolinians to the
name of freemen established at the
point of the bayonet. It was one of
the most decisive battles of the Revo
lution south, and the beginning of u
series of victories that freed the
zed and the following offi cers elected
Jas. B. Bell, Captain.
Ed L. Eison, 1st. Lieutenant.
Nathan II. Littlejohn, 2nd. Lieu.
H. Fay Gaffney. 3rd. Lieu.
B. D. Bates, Surgeon.
Rev. C. E. Robertson, Chaplain.
Thos. B. Butler, Atty.
Spirited and favorable speeches
were made by Cols.* Wnrdlaw and
and Butler, Messrs. J. A. Carroll,
Robert Gantt and others. The com
pany will go right to work next
Thursday night when they will choose
a name for t he company.
This is a good step for Gaffney and
we are glad to see our young men
coming out in this way. May the
company be successful in all its un
dertakings and make one of the
I grandest companies ever organized
South from the British and ultimate- in this or any other state.
ly led to the acknowledgement of our
indepcndencs. Cowpens was then
held sacred. It had been baptised
in the blood of patriots, and had
witnessed the heroism and valor of
the American freemen, as he stood
barefooted and ragged, resisting op-
An Enlargement.
The Lockhart (S. C.) Cotton Mills
j have issued the following notice for
j a special meeting of ihe stockholders
to he held on June i) at their office
for the following purposes:
1st, T? consoler a proposition to in-
' .‘'^•'aSe the capital sL ek of said Lcek-
presslott, and offering his life as a hart Mill from .fr»00,000 to $6o0,000.
2nd. To act upon a proposition to
make the increased capital stock of
„ . . , , $100,000 preferred stock and to fix
was an nuiulrecl years . 1 . .... ...
the terms and conditions upon winch
not stop the desecration Sll ; d stock shall be issued and re-
Vliy Ilte* Do Not Swarm.
There are various reasons why boos do
not swarm. Here are some of the rea
sons Hpecill 'd by Kansas Farmer:
In tho first place, it is well known
that the common or black bees do not
increase to such an extent under the
tame conditions as do the Italian bees.
Tho honey season has also much to
do with it. during a scarcity of hon
ey, bees will not increase so rapidly as
if the honey flow was heavy. Also the
size of the hive has much to do with
the control of swarming. If abundance
of room is given black kc .s for storage,
they will seldom swarm at all, even in
the best of honey seasons. Plenty of
storage room has much to do in control
ling the swarming of Italian bees, but
they are more liable to swarm than
blacks. It is very important to have
beehives just the right size, even if
they are made old box fashion. A very
large hive will never produce good re
sults anj* way you take it. Hives
should be made sectional, and if at any
time more room is needed add another
section. The required size, as given in
our standard works, is about 2,000 cubic
inches.
sexual affections and sold its victiu
with ruthless indifference to all mutu
ality.
There were not two parties to its bar
gains. There was only one, who was al
ways the third of the group and the oik*
interested, notin satisfying Ihe yearn
ings of the impassioned, hut in a p'-eun-
iary sense of tlx fir value. He was the
vender and might be either king or
baron. But whichever he was, he was
the incarnation of unscrupulous power.
The matrimonial transactions of chiv
alry were mercenary. To them there
were no “contracting parties” in tho
shape of whispering lovers, ardent
swains and coy maidens. On «ho other
hand, there was but sullen indifference
or hating compliance. Chivalry canted
about its faith in women and the purity
of its ewn motives, because it could not
sing of love. It may be said that it so
canted because it knew it must cant.
It knew that/its marriages had not
been made in heaven and of ethereal
sentiment. They were coarsely bargain
ed for. either in the king’s exchequer or
in the open market place. Chivalry knew
itself as a social falsity and the parent
of lust. As a consequence the “lower
orders” have had to give us the nomen
clature of our love affairs. Chaucer, the
very mirror of the era of chivalry, has
typilit d lust with his master hand,
but he lias no picture of the gratified
tenderness of longing youth. In his sur
roundings it was not suffered to exist.
These surroundings had no terms to
enumerate the ardent swains and coy
maidens of rusticity. But if the aris
tocracy can produce no one instance of
the coy maiden, and the rustic sweet
heart remains to mock the dubious
fiancee, it has a wealth of the arts of
diplomacy, and an inexhaustible list of
the terms of intrigue. Chivalry gave ex
pression to the word * ‘ niaitresse, ’ ’ which
may have and had the funniest of mean
ings.—New York Herald.
ing the Gazette claims the honor for
that county of being tho banner coun
ty in the state as to the number of
.spindles having lOo, 120, though. Al
amance leads in number of looms.
Mecklenburg county ranks second in
number of spindles and Alamance
third.
. -• *- - —
Stands at the Head.
Aug. J. Bogel, the leading drffg-
gist of Shreveport. La., says: “Dr.
King's New Discovery is the only
thing that cures my cough, and it is
the best seller 1 have.” J. F. Camp
bell. merchant of Safford, Ariz.,
writes: “Dr. King’s New Discovery
is all that is claimed for it; it never
fails, and is a sure cure for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds. I cannot
say enough for its merits.” Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Oomsump-
tion, Coughs and Colds is not an ex
periment. It lias been tried fora
quarter of a century, and to-day
stands at the head. It never disap
points. Free trial bottles at DuPre
Drug Co’s.
If you are in need
Of :t u r o.«l Mule. Horse. Itritiid new or seeoml-
IniiUled llie.-^y :irxl Huruess. I will sell you
tlie elie.'ipesi Hujory amt Harness you ever
lioucht. li will nay you to confer with me
before huyiir.v. I mean to sell (cash or good
i)!‘i>< is.) j. o. snr.NcnR.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for its great h avenlnc stren-tli
ami henlLlifulucss. Assures :h< food a-iinst
alum ami all forms of i«ui Herat ion common
to t he dies |» hrituds.
Hovvi. H'.atm. Powm: Co.. N*kw y OHK
Notes from Spring Hill.
(Correspondence of The Lodger.)
Si ring Hill, June L—Crops are
fine in this section, both cotton and
corn, and this being on Broad river,
we will turn out a large lot of water
melons. I never saw a better pros
pect for watermelons in my life, both
bottom and up-land patches. Wheat
and fall oats are looking fine, but
spring oats will not make much.
Mrs. Myra Gaffney raised a gourd
on her place last summer which had
a handle 37 inches long. She has an
old time coffee-pot of the resemblance
of a tea-pot that is at least 12o years
old. It was brought by her grand
mother from Louisa C. II., Yu.
Perhaps the many readers of The
Ledger don’t know where Spring
Hill is. and in case, I will just say
that it is situated on Broad river
about a quarter below the Southern
railroad bridge, and it gets its name
from the fact that there are about 9
or 10 springs gushing from the foot
of one grand hill where no chills and
fever can exist. More anon,
Big Boy.
— — i
Wliy will you buy bitt'T. iiiiusoutingtonio
when drove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is u- picas-
nut ns Lemon Syrup> Your druggist is au
thorized to refund the money in every cast
where it fails to cure.
Notice of Charter.
TltEASfKY IlKPAHTMEXT.
OrncE or
COMI*'UOI.I.HU OK TIIK CrtlHKXCY.
V. ASHINUTON, I). C., April 3.H. J
Y.’.oiur....-, Ly suiisiuetory «. "’ .I. nee pre
sented to l he undersigned, it ha-, hei n made
to appear that "The National Hank of tialf-
Tfie State ol South Carolina.'
By rut: Sechktauy ok Statk. I
W hereas. »
t hal los M. Smith, of (ialTney S. I’.;
\V. II. Smith.
\V. U. Hamrick.
S. L. Cutting. “
K. S. Lipscomb.
did. on the:>t h day of May. 1.-97. Me with the
Soeretary of state a written declaration,
signed by themselves, setting forth:
First: The names and residences of the
said petitioners to he as above given.
Second: The name of the purposed cor
poriition to he that of “The Mountain View
Land Vo.” The principal pin.ee of tnislm-s
will be Gaffney City. S. U. The general pur
pose of tho corporation, and the nature of
1 he business it propose.-, to do. is 1 he buying,
selling and improving real estate: quarry
ing and mining marble granite and other
minerals, owning and operating lime quar
ries and kilns; building and operating rail
roads of any and every description: and
building and ope rat ing manufacturing
pin nt s for t he mnnufuct lire of dot hs. t wine,
roping aud such like from cotton, wooi and
other material*; and t rocting and equiping
and onerating mills for making eotton seed
oil. grinding wheat, corn and ot her grains,
sawing lumber, making bricks: and con
structing and manufacturing water-works
systems: and erecting and operating elec
tric plants for .the generation of electricity
for lights, power and other purposes: anil
creel Ing and maintaining lines i f electric
light wires, and the wires for i ! trie rail
ways: and the building of machine shops
for the xcoiufacture of all kin ! , if ma
chinery and buying and selling merchandise;
and tin- transaction of all business that
|AfONDERFUL are the cures by
llood^ Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. JIood : s Sarsa
parilla makes PURE BLOOD.
Shingles! - Shingles!
DRESSED LUMBER !
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets,
Mouldings, and All Kinds
of Building Materials,
For Sale at Lowest
Cash Prices.
No charge will he madetfor infor
mation aa to amount required for
building.
Call on i
L. BAKER.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ncy.” in t he Town of Oaffnev. in t he County ! niay he connected v.ilh any of the above
> . . * ‘ .i >• • * m . i . 11 1 •. i i i < i • i . » • ' i » . . -
of t ’lierokee. and St ate of Sou Hi Carolina, has
complied withal) the provisions of the Stat
utes of the United States, required to be com
plied with before ;iu association shall lie au
thorized to commence the business of Hank
ing;
Now rilKHK.KOitr. I. .la: "s II. Eckels. Comp
troller of tiie Currency, do hereby certify
that "Tiie National Hunk of Gaffney.'’ in the
Town of Gaffney, in tin* County of Cherokee,
and in the State of SoutliCaroiina. isauthor-
i/.cd to commence the nusiuos of Han king as
provided in Section f ifty otc hundred and
1 sixty’ nine of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
In testimony wueukok witness my hand
and Seal of office tills Twenty-Eighth day of
April, is'.i;.
James 11. Eckels.
Comptroller of the Currency.
sacrifice on the altar of liberty.
Why not make Cowpens to-day
be what it was an hundred
Why
ago?
of this sacred spot! Get tiie Govern- deemed, or converted into common
ment that was established through
the patriotism of the heroes at Cow
pens to show its appreciation and pre
serve Cowpens Buttle Ground as a fit
monument to the valor of heroes,
not of the General or officers, but
the American freemen that fell on
its bloody field.
When we hear an old soldier like
General John B. Gordon giving de
scriptions of our terrible war of 1861,
and of the many bloody battles fought
by our gallant boys in gray, while
suffering all the pangs of hunger and
thirst, with ragged clothing and al
most bare feet, struggling for their
country’s rights, facing a foe nearly
always double their number, and
many times against decidedly worse
stock of lite said mill. By order at/d
resolutions of the directors. Jno. C.
Clary, Pres, and Tre-as.
Hcw’s This!
\\V offer One ilumlrcd Dollar* Reward for
any c.t*c of Catarrh that cannot ire cured
by llall'* Catarrh Cure.
' 1\ J. CHEN Y & co.. Drops.. Toledo. O.
We. tiie undersigned, have known E. J.
Cheney for the last la years, am! believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by tlu ir firm.
West iN Tit lax. Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo. O.
Wai.dixg. Kinnan & Mahvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. O.
Haii’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
iiellug dlrcetly upon tin blood and inueous
stirfaeesof tho*ysteiu. I’rice TV. per bottle.
Solti by all druggists. Testimonials free.
BEST 11E ART-PI XE
SHINGLES
ment ioned enterprises.
Third: '1 lie amount of capital stock to be
four thousand live hundred dollars and tiie
numhrr of shares into which t lie same is to
lie divided to he ninety of tiie par value fifty
dollars each. .
Now. Therefore. 1. I), il. Tompkins. Secre
tary of stale, by virtue of tin Ulit liol'lty ill
me vested by an a d of the General Assem
bly. entitled, "An act to provide for tiie
formaiinn of certain e >r|ioratinrc . ami de
fine tiie power* t hereof.” approved tiie ninth
day of March. A. it. lS9ti. ho h rehy commis
sion tiie above mimed a iioatd of corpora
tors. and do hereby authorize : nd empower
them to i.pen hooi.s of subscription to the
caph stock of I he company put posed to he
organized, as set forth in the above men
tioned declaration. And I hereby require
that said board of corporators *h:i!l give
not less than one day’s previous notice by
advertisement in a newspaper published In
the county of Cherokee of tlie t ime an place
when and where said hooks of subscription
will lie open.
Given under my hand and seal, t hi* tiie
^-tli day of May in thegyear of our Lord one
thousand eight' hundred and ninety-seven,
and tin-one hundred and twenty-first year
of the independence of the Unit I States of
Ameri.’a.
[seal.] n. h. tomdkins.
secretary of St ate.
Hooks of subscription to tiie capital stock
of above company will be opened on Friday.
lock, at bunk of A. S’.
rzenuoxi ahc mnb.
CotiA’iturtl Sohoiu'.e i»f Dassee^sr Tralaat
lu t.ffect M*jr •#, TStlJ.
Kortiii)oiiii<t.
Lv. AUsrtta, (5. T. 7 50 a,I2
’’ Atlanta. E T. S 30 a] I
•’ Norerosj ‘ 1
- Buford.
” (jniticsvillo. .
M Lein. .. .
*' Cornelia
Ar. Mt. Airy :
Lv. Toecna'. Ill f.t n! 3 3*)
West.nunslor |13 JOnil
[ ICS. j
IN...I3s!
j l>^ityl L'ally-i
—I
12 <M tn;
1 dj u
• ttJI al.. . . .j
IDtU ftj
ia -io a £ 20 p
Til* eJ
It ii a ...I
n
ill f.l hi •!
J.
No. 18
Ex.
stun.
T?pi
o ►>.
6 2* p
7 usi>
7 Ti p
3 Osp
8 ;t:, pi
8 40 pi
Pst.Att
No. M
Dally.
“ f-'ea.jca
“ Central
** Grecmrifirt...
•* ripartauburff
■ (•raffnev*
“ Bl:tc|c*1)urff ..
“ King's Mt. ..
■' Gastonia..
Lv. Chnr'.utto.
Ai Daiivillo .
Pi’
a:
“IheFoot Bonds,.
' of a Fly"
savs an eminent English doctor, “will
carry enough poison to intect a house
hold.” Ri summer-time, more espec
ially, disease germs fill the air, ma.ti-
tudes are infected, fall ill, d:e ; multi
tudes escape. These messengers of
mischief do not exist for millions. Why
not ? Because they are healthy and strong
—protected as a crocodile is against gun
shot. It is the weak, the wasted, the
thin-blooded who fall; those who
odds, it made our tears flow despite 1 have no resistive power so that a sudden
cough or cold develops into graver
disease. We hear of catching disease!
Why not catch health ? We can do it
by always maintaining our healthy
weight.
ScctHSmtilaieri*
all our efforts to control our emotion.
To think of our fathers, husbands, ;
brothers and kinsmen, fighting des
perately in such fierce battles while
suffering sucli privation, and of the
necessary rough treatment they were
bound to receive in case they were ;
killed or wounded, while their dear
ones at home were constantly pray- j
ing for their safety is enough to bring system to resist the attacks of disease,
tears to the eyes of any man whoso; It should be taken in reasonable doses
heart is not of stone. And then to all summer long by all those whose
think of the rough life some of these weight is below the standardofhealth;
same men have to live now on account j R you arc losing ground, try a bottle
of their poverty, being too old to 0VT *
notice.
Fur Officers -.TuiH-
iali.Kxvcutor*. Ad
ministrator*’ iiml
ontraeturs.at short
At the very lowest prices. Apply Jum iitii. ish.tuHov
1 .v.” /.ir /-. i Woo I, Gail my. S. U.
tit the olnce ol the Lime Co.
1Z« pi * 18
1 fit! p 4 •**.
2at piau
8 47 p ii Is
4p! ,
4 47 ;»l 7 CS pi
I & } •} P 1 j
| 8 J) pi i-
n40 p S 80 pi-
'll ?5 p 12 0.1 it).
Ar. IHchmvtid ...! ii OX J (i 01' a!.
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•’ BHlf.ii’e PRR.!..
“ Phila.IHphift.;
“ New York ...I..
It 50
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8 4.i
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4 27
4 .Vi
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e r
7 Li
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8 20
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... 8 Oil a .
. .10 lo a!
. .|12 43 mi.
I p
II 40 p
..] 9 40 p
...111 8’> p
... 2 5‘j a
... 0 23 a
4. 22
.’n.
R. O. SAMS.
For Sale
1 Family Horse.
10 Share* Lockhart Uotwn Mill Stock.
3 Shares Klehlaiul Cotton Mill Stock.
2Sliares Victor Cotton Mill Stock.
50 Shares Limestone Springs Lime Co. stock
Tiie Dr. Homes 8 room house with fine gar
den.stuhlcs and out buildings iittuehvd,
5 room cottage on Limestone street.
8 room cottage on Gaines street, with
splendid garden.
2 vacant lots on Gaines street.
1 splendid farm containing 101 acres 2!4
miles from Gaffney.
80-acre farm one mile from Gaffney.
1 house and 5 acres located at Limestone
Springs.
2 nice lots opposite Chesterfield Scruggs.
1 new tl-roorn Cottage East Logan street.
Real Estate
bought, sold or transferred;
lands surveyed and platted ;
titles drawn ; signatures pro
bated ; dowers taken, etc.
OFFICE—Hotel building, near
Cherokee Drug Co.
Notice of Sale.
Tiie State of South Carolina,
Cherokee County,
Soat hltound.
/ In Court
Common
) Picas.
of Cod-liver Oil, is condensed nourish- Ir)^]l VrjTir.P !
ment; food for the building up of the idL-. ai UH JU •
work and make u living for them-
For calo by all druggists a: 50c. and ti.a
1 represent none but the
Life ami Accident Tnsur
Am prepared to furnish cyclone and tor-
iiimIo Insurmice at moderate cost.
Your patronage will be duly appreciated
1T\ O . SStsicyr.
1. S. D. Jones. Plaintiff,
against
John F. Jones and A. it. Gautier,
Defendants.
B Y VIUTFE of a decree of foreclosure
made.in the above entitled cause on the
7tl. day of October ivti. and amended on the
istli day of May 1*'.<7. 1 will sell at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder, nt Cherokee Court
(louse. '*outh Carolina, on
tiie 7t It «lay of June is'.i; (Salesday.) tlie fol
lowing dyscrilied proper! v.locate.f a t Hlacks-
hurg, S. t'.. to wit: The llouscand I»t Nortli
of Cnertikec Inn lot. on Wliittaker avenue.
Hounded north hv t>. K. & C. Railway cut.
fronting on Wliittaker avenue; the House
and Lot 011 Mouniain street, south-side for
merly occupied by Pierson; the interest of
.1. F. Jones, in the Gibson lot at tin North
end of Mountain street, and next tothe Mar
shall place; t lie lot nti New street lorinerly
occupied l»y Knox; the lot occupied by Fer
guson, the lot occujih d by WeUb, and tiie
lot .M‘.*upled by Hlai.M-k; the last four lois
and houses more fully described as follows:
bounded S W. by the Hudasill lot. N o-or
West. Iiy Whltta’..er uveiilie, N. E. by lands
of Wlilsonaiit. Jarvis mid Jones. E. by New
street, all situated in Blacksburg. Cherokee
county. Soutl. Carolina. For a ful. descrlp-
*tion reference Is had to si plat on h.e in mj
offi.-e. Also, aii the furniture, fixtures, cur-
pet. window hangings, kitchen furnlture.
stoves, range, dining room furnii ure and fix
tures silver, glass and other ware, lied* and
bedding, parlor and silting rixmi sets, pic
tures. Instruments. I««>k*. ornaments, sup
plies for house and kitchen now used a* : lie
furnishings, fixtures and hoti loutfitofihe
Clierokee Inn. at Hlaeksliurg. X. t.
Terms of Sale One-lialf i-asli. Iialance of
the purchase money to lie paid in one year
from .1 i*e of sale, secured by bond and tnort-
' ' witli
Me
. , , i,, , HMnuttHy. until the whole debt is paid, witli
the lowest prices, by calling on u-nve totlie purcliaseror purcliasers at said
A * sale, to pay all cash. Property to lie sold in
sttelt pa reel* us 1 lie plaintiff may d l reel.
Purchaser or purchasers to pay for all pa
pers. J. Eb. JrrKK.iurs.
clerk Court Ciimnion Pleas.
N. W. narditt, IMulntlff's Attorney.
May 17—3t
t!
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ill 43 pi.. J.
2 no a! 209 a!
Sometliing New
Under the Sun!
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1 85 p
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*' Senega
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11! 1 17>
a! 1 33
p il F) l»j .CTTl
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•• Westminster
..
.. >8 p
Bnn.
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a 2 H
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C3S p
•• Mt. Airy
. |
7 30 p
7 37. p
0 -j »
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4 03
a 3 i t
p
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6 37 a
•• Gainesvil'e
4 35
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USD p
8 :*i a
’’A'a. in. ••P”
1. HI.
“M” noon
’’N” night.
We have just put in a nice
Refrigerator, ami hereafter you
he best of Fire ! can get nice beef, cold as ice, at j ««-«• au«ii»r.'«.i*c,so: i. wj
, 0 ’ | s p, r cent, interest from day of sale, payal
ance< ompantes. , t • annually, until tlie whole ilehl i* paid, wi
Clary & Kendrick.
No*. 37itti‘1 38—D:uly. Washington unci South*
w»-si<-rii Wstibul** L> 1 id tod. Through Pullmaa
riewpiiig ears Imixvrou New York and Now Or*
lea a*, via Witshiiiglou, Atiantii and M >ntgom*
try. ••itnl nis« ImCwc-u N«*w V'>rk ar«l Memphis,
rinWashiugton,At Inula anil Uinnin *huin. rirui
c’a - tlioi-iuightiou loaclni* iielivo*:ii WaMiing*
t«n ami Atlanta. Dint Of cars kfl « ail tin-alt
•n route.
No*. .35 and Jft-CnltcJ Staten Past Mail
rnn* solid is-twen-. Wa-h ug-oa stI New Or-
lenns. via Southern Rattway. A 4S W. P. Jl. K.,
and Ij ,tt N. K. K , ix-mir comismod of baggage
oar ntul coacho*. through witliout ciiauge for
pii»-!»-ng<!rs «f all •-Inssea. Pullniiui drswing
r'siin sl<—ptng cars between New York sad
New Crieao*. via Atlanta and Montgome y.
I*ea\-ing Washington each Saturday, a tourtet
•leeping car will run through lietwoea Wash 1
Inciou and tsun Pr»iiei*<-o without ch!in<je.
No-i. II, 87 and !2—Pullniiui sleapuig <-arii aa*
tween Kiciiinond mid Charlotte, via Unnvilla,
•oiitliiziun 1 Vo» 11 and 37. northlsmnd No It.
I’lm Air Line Belle train. No*. 17 MgU Is, Ii*-
tweeu Atlsntu atid Mount Airy, Ga., Jaliy ax*
eept Snndav
W H ORKfcV, J. M «’ULP.
lieu’I Supt., Tmfflc M’g’r.,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. CL
W A TURK, S. H nAKDWK*.
GenT Pile*. Ag’t , Ass’t (ien’l l*:is* Mjf’N,
Wiiahingtoit. D. C. A’layr-- ’-.