Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ 4 THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., JULY 15, 1897. I^TCDGICl*. $i.oo per Year. PUBLISHED i:\EKV THURSDAY BY ED. H. DeCAMP, - Editor. riiE Ledger is not responsiblo for views of correspondents* Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur- ~'isii their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication ; also endeavor to get them to the office by Tuesday. \11 correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at live cents a line. Cards of thanks will be published_ at one cent a word. Leading notices will be published *t ten cents a line each insertion. other engagements may be familiar. with which he The pleasant things said of men in a newspaper are soon forgotten, but let a man do something, he should be ashamed of, and the newspaper tell it on him, he forgets at once that the paper ever spoke kindly of him. liEGiNMNu with our next issue we will publish biographical sketches of th? different county and city officials of Cherokee and Gaffney, ft will be interesting reading matter and will acquaint our citizens with the men who run the government. THE COV/PENS PARK. We are glad to be assured from an authoritative source, that the Gov ernment is seriously contemplating the Cow puns Park. South Carolina furnished db.oOh soldiers for tlie Amer ican army of the Revolution, yet few of her soldiers are mentioned in his tory and only such as drew pension after the war will ever appear on the rosters prepared or to be prepared by the Government. We sincerely trust that Congress will take this mutter up and establish such a park as will be u credit to the Government and a fitting monument to the im portant battle of the Cowpens. We also trust that our people will go to work and collect such data that the names of worth}’ patriots lying in unmarked graves may be uncovered from oblivion and yet be honored in a becoming manner by the Govern ment they helped to establish. We happen at present to be in po- session of the names of some of those old Cowpens heroes, mainly from i'n- ion county, and will present them hoping that our friends will furnish us others from all sections around us that we may publish them to the world. The names from Union county are Col. Thomas Brandon, commanding the second Spartan regiment Lieu. Col. Wm. Farr and Maj. Joseph McJunkin, of the same regiment, then comesCapt. Hughes,the Sartors, the Savages, the Faucetts, the Bea- Wk want the co-operation of every citizen in Cherokee to make this newspaper the best, the brightest and the newsiest paper in the State. Send us the news of your neighbor hood or tell it to us when you come to town. Wk would like to see the town—es pecially the business portion—get closer together. This business of allowing a railroad to be a dividing Hue is uncalled for. PRESS OPINION. tys the Steens, the Skains, the Young 1 ;, th.: Jeters, the Sims, tl.-j Palmers, the Jefferies, the Wbelchells, the Giles, the Words and the Crock ers We gladly publish the above names more than a hundred years af ter their deeds of valor and as!; our render:; to furnish The Ledger with such other names as the} cun that we may yet do them the small honor of printing them near the .scenes of their heroism. A volume could and should bt written about any of the names we have printed Let our iSouth Carolina Senator.; and Congr^smon take the Cowpens pr.rk In hand atul push it lu success. Tin: question of selecting a site for the court liouse is the all-absorbing topic. The Ledger appreciates the delicate position of the county com missioners and while we have our likes and dislikes of the various sit: s offered them we sincerely believe that the matter would be most am ica bly settled if left entirely to their good judgement. There i:? too much self interest being shown in the mat ter by those offering sites. This di vision of sentiment in regard to the matte- is unnecessary. Let the com missions do their duty as best they see it and all abide the result. When politics creep into the Court room justice flies out the window.— Aiken Journal and Review. * * * Placing cotton bagging and ties on the free Ii-4 is much more beneficial to a Southern farmer than a twenty per cent, tux on imports of foreign cotton.—Watchman and Southron. * * * Irby’s comtcrnptible effort to array the town against the country Mon- diy failed of its effect as at least two-thirds of tl e men who cheered McLaurin were Irorn the country, and and the major part of them were g >od Reformers.—Sumter Herald. * * * Irby claims that but for Tillman and himself, -McLaurin would have r mnined a ten cent lawyer. Well, Irby started out us a 10 cent states man and Dus not yet calibre. Ills flunk in paign was indicative Johnson Monitor. increased bis the luat cam- of his size.— The announcement of State Sena tor A. 11. Dean, of Greenville, that lie will be a candidate for Congress Stanyarn will probably cause Hon. Wilson to He awake 'jomewJnt at Elgl.f. Mi. D.an is popular, as In shown by his election senate, and is able and m race between him and the able young Spartanburger would not be devoid of interest.—Columbia Record. * * * McLaurin raid the other day that while Elierbe may make mistakes, I there is no nobler or more incorrupt i- | bio man in South Carolina. From all The Farmers Way. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Blacksburg, S. O., July 13.—As you have not had any communica tion from this immediate neighbor hood perhaps your many readers would be glad to hear from this part of our new county, Cherokee. We have no town to host of as most of your correspondents have, hut our community has long been designated by a certain town name which I will not give in tnis little epist le. Some of our correspondence sug* gested that we have some articles on farming, I have been looking ev< r since for some one to give us a start but have not seen any. 1 will give your readers my plan of farming for what it is worth. First turn land well in early winter say before Christmas, or as soon us possible, plow as deep as the nature of the land will permit then in the spring for cotton, bed well, plowing your land well; for corn lay off your rows and plant and cultivate shallow. If your land is thoroughly broken you need not plow deep in cultivating your crops unu I will assure you that you will make just as good crops us if you had cultivated deep. The greatest m s ake that I notice in farmers is in having their corn c op too thick, some by not laying the rows wide enough and then put ting too much in thedrill. My can did opinion is there is more corn lost in this country by having too much on the ground than then* is by the droutiis. 1 will venturi the assertion that none of you ever Saw a Held < f corn have the fodder burnt or dried up to the ear that was not too thick on the ground or plowed too deep, if it had been regularly cultivated Flowing too deep in corn is a great mistake. Those large roots should never be broken. If providence had intended them to have been broken the Alwise one would never have put them there. My idea is that" peas are the sal vation of this country. I have bad some experience with them and I lind anything will grow after them. Every farmer should sow all his stublc in peas and when they lay by corn sow peas with it also. I lind by so doing wheat uiil grow much better. We are having fine seasons in this section. Botli cotton and corn are lo iking fine. People have worked their'•ropy well hut have not quite finished laying by. The health of our neighborhood is good. I lie:;r of no sickness at all. Rev. G. P. Hamrick is progressing Howell’s Ferry Chronicles. (Corresj)onclence of The Ledger.) Howells Ferry, July 12.—John Foster was in this vicinity last week. Some of our farmers will get through laying by this week, then we will reorganize our “Sons of R“sU > society. Wo have a very large so ciety, but haven’t decided on a presi dent yet. A series of meetings will commence at Abington next Friday. I do not know who will assist the regular put- tor Mr. Thomas. May souls he built up in faith and sinners be brought to Christ.. Last Saturday night the peals < f wedding bells rang out an the still night air and when the the secret hud been revealed Green Byars and Sallie Tate had been made man and wife by the Rev. Johnson. These parties are all colored and in whose home The Ledger is an ever wel come visitor. Miss Mattie Belt, of Hickory Grove, ha* taken charge of the Hope- well scho> 1 Wiu thhs become of Myrtle, who in such a b c ming way pave The Ledger all the local news from Hope- well? Mr. It. A. Foster and wife and chil dren spent last Saturday night with J. L. Strain and family. Master Clide Inman took dinner last Monday with the distinguished J. L. S. and family. Tom Mof.s has resumed bis place on the Hickory Grove mail route. Sambo. ing - *«•► -- fine with his church a* Alt. Paran ; had one restoration last meeting. You are right, Brother. You can- rot raise your childre n right while you are out of the church. I hope mmy others will emulate yourexam- to the state i P^’’ nagnetic. A Prof. J.C. Brown of Carp, county, is to teach writing Alt. Pa run days. If' York school at about ten is an exnert on writing. A Farmer, judge A’.drich Signs Order in the Globe Mill Case. Yorkvillk, S. C., July 8.—Judge Aldrich signed an order to-day which seriously crippled the receivership proceedings in the case of the Globe Cotton -Mills, of Rock Hill. A re ceiver was appointed for the mills last April, and to-day \V. B. Wilson appeared in court to ask for an order of sale. J. A. Green, of Columbia, however, appeared with a petition alleging that the papers in the re ceivership case had all been got up and the order appointing the receiver in the same day. He alleged it was a regular little family affair ;that the al leged bonded indebtedness in favor of directors had been arranged without the consent of the stockholders, etc., and that these clients had been given no opportunity to file their claim. The order signed by the judge allows A. Elipstein to file a claim for .fl.oOO and knocks out the alleged family arra nge me n t genera 11 y. A Letter from Texas. (Corr<‘.s[ioniJenc© of The Ledger.) Bkookmo.v, Texas, July 10.—Xoth- A new press has driven editor Caldwell to make his excellent Char lotte Observer an eight-page paper. It is a woiidcr to us that so firm a newspaper has remained in its old form for so long a time. However, we must congratulate the Observer on its improved appearance. It is ui- to/other in keeping with the maemti- cont work on that journal and it now presents a beautiful appearance. It lias long been the best, newspaper in the old North State and we wish it all manner of good luck. we have seen or read of the govenor, we are prepared to endorse chat slate- ment. Governor Elierbe is not of the ! hail fellow, well-met order; but he lias a high conception of duty, and the few errors that he has made are tlu’s? ru'her of tU' h' -ul than heart. —Yorkville Enquir«.r. - *- — Algood Items. (Com'spondt'nce of The Ledger.) Algood, S. C., July 12 —Rev. R. J. Tate filled his appointment at. Alace- dmia Saturday and Sunday. Ho was assisted on Sunday by the Rev. \V. Al. While. A few days ago “Tob i” Price and hi; brother Joe were working with a pistol and from some cause or other .t was accident !y uLcliargcd the hall parsing through one o looes fin gers inflecting a painful wound. R. A. Ford arid family of Hieks- vilie N. C. visited relatives here Su i- duy. J. R. Moore and family visited Win. < Jardner’s Sunday. .Mrs. W. N. Turner gave Mrs. C. P. W ilkins a call Sunday. Richmond S acy and wife visited J. L. Clary’s Sunday. Rev. W. M. White gave P. H. Byars a pleasant cull Sunday even- i log of any great importance transpired recently, no sickness that I have heard of in our neighborhood except Airs. E. B. Haines. Siie is never right well, she suffers with in digestion so much. It seems as though everyone wanls to go to town this morning the re is a deal of paifcing, any way. It is most generally the case on Satur days. The farmers here arc- most a 1 through work. Some are still having. We were blessed with a good rain this week, that was appreciated very much indeed. Little Clara and Ottis Estes were maUe nappy a few uays ago by tneir mother ggt'ing them some pet ducks they are delighted with them. They also have u pet chicken, that gets every attention. Rev. Mr. Lagieion is currying on a protraefed meeting at Broonston Presbyterian church with l>r. Cald well assisting him. Bly earnest prayers are that great good may he accomplished. They also have a good ; Sunday School at that church. Mrs. p. A. Duncan is in Bonham i visiting her daughter, Mrs. AlcCui- loiigh. Air. McNight, tiro airship man, has not succeeded yet in getting his ship up. He is going to Cincinnati, of Cod-liver Cil v/ith Hypopfics- phites, can be taken as easily in summer as in v/intcr. Unlike the plain oil it is yklatable, and the hypophosphitas that are in it aid in digestion a:^at the §<^me time tone up the sys/km. For s^kly, d^icate children, and for thdsc vJlose lungs are affected, it is a laai^fake to leave it off in the summer months. The dose may be reduced if necessary. We recommend the small size especially for summer use, and for Algood Locals. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Algood, July 12.—We are having fine seasons and crops are looking well. Last Sunday Uncle Billie White took the place of Rev. it. J. Tate, and preached to us about natural gifts, and spiritual gifts. \\. A. lurner, our hustling ma- chinest. is threshing wheat for life. Three of the beautiful girls of Alaud recently married three nice, enterprising young men from North Carolina, who go by the names of G.-een. .So you can readily see that the charming belles of Maud are ex ceedingly fond of greens. »Callie Perry of your city is pay- his respects to the feminine sex of our cozy corner. Cal lie is all O. K. Last Saturday t he frit n Is, relatives and children, of Calvin Sellers, met at his house and set a dinner in hon- orofthe old gentleman, who bus lived out his three score years and ten. There were about 1L0 present and each and every one was treated with the same cordiality as the gen erous Abigail exhibited when she went out after the young captain, with her servants and chariots heav ily laiden with wheat, wine, figs and meat for his supply. The old gentle man’s heart was made to overflow with joy. Air. Editor you ought to have been there to partake of the good things to eat, and heard the old man talk of the past. He is a great lover of news, and says The Ledger is tiie best paper in the world. Last week Taby Price accidentally shot off one of his fingers while fooling with an all-fired infernal pis tol. L. J. — -«•»* — Attention S. S. Workers. The Superintendents of tlie various Sunday Schools in Cherokee county are respecfully requested to forward me the names of their respective schools, together with the name, and post office address of the secre tary, that J may furnish the school with the necessary blanks to write its report to the county Interdenom inational S. S. Convention at its first meeting. Fraternally yours, Jas. L. Strain, Secretar} Cherokee county Interde nominational S. S. Convention. Etta Jane, July, loth, ti7. -. —-— No Cure—No Pay. Tim t i-. tin w.i v al I s sell (iRoYF's TASTELESS CH'ILL TONIC fui- Chills ami Malaria. Ii la simply Iron and Quinine In ;i last .'less loiun. Cliiliil'eii lov II. Ahulls ptefi'r it to hitter iiuuhi'utiiia tonics. I’riec, 50. Absolutely Pure < ‘'Ii Orated pir Its xn-.it leavi-iiIiil’ strength Lea It Of uin< ss. Assiid s the food agaiist ■' uni and all forms of adulteration eon./iion lo i lie elioap Ora uds. Do Vai. B.\ a : m. I'owiii; Co.. Ni \v )< hi;. TV. W ATTORN 1 ILii'lis*l>urje i W ILL praetie* he reached c roll A: S; aey’s Bai hurg. at aiiy nirtii VT LAW, iiffi»i*>’. c. Courts. ! can lone from i 'a r- ce in lilaeks- Thos. B. Bi t hint. IVAN. “Hot Stuff.” I Iloaeri Pat;, i lironlele.l 'I bo Senatorial cornpaign should be called off and nipped in the bud at oiiie. \v o have hail quite < nough mud- slinging and vituperation and as it has cropped out before the canvass lias fairly begun now is the time to nut a stop to such low principled business. I nless the candidates can conduct themselves a.; g. ntlcmen they have no right to go before the people to ask for support. \Ve want men of character arm power, and not men whose sole accomplishment is stirring up strife and malice, to repre sent our people. If this thing con tinues we hope they will fepeak to a big crowd of—empty benches in An derson. Let them learn that it is better to be culled a fool in trying to do what is wrighl than to be a fool in doingMvhat is wrong. TIRED MOtHERS find help m Hood s Sa»u\irilla, which gives them pure blood, a <Wl appetite and new and needed STRENGTH. O. L. SCHL’MPKIIT. SCHUMPEftT, a« ATTOl*tCYS-.xXo.A W. Union and (iaffuey^^. C. Very ejireful :imi uroini.t atti^lLiiiii giver to ai I luisim‘-.f» eru-usit <1 i.. us. ** '"I Y.iel lee 111 till t lie i'OUI Is. 1IYDR1GK, WILSON & GANTT, AUornej|rk*at-Law, A. N. WOOD, BANKER, N* / •v Jr does a general Bankingatifo Exchange business. \\ elRsocured with Rurglar- Proof safe and Au\majlc Time Lock. .Safety Deposit Boxe^at moderate rent. Buys and sells S/ocks anVionds. Buys County and 4ehool Claim Your business solicited. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ’Wiir A Gaffney, I r/r.:v.n»M ahc i inh. Coii'I.b.rtl Seh «n i!c of Trains, l» i.dcct m*» a, ;ss7. s. c. I ■f tlflee ov< A. Jones' slot. Hugh Long. LONG Attornc GAFFNE' l’rom|)t ami caij kimls of legal O. G allow ay Iteson L. Caudle. ;udle, ■Law, - s. c. ra! attVt.oii given to all ess. Otilre next to ,1. ! V«*». 'V.. | Nurtiihoioid. |!V ‘* E.* n„. in 1 i: v . j G*.lrj li»lljr.; Still. Lv AM-at a, C T.j 7 5': i'lg i«i ,„! I !k’.|* In., is No. 3(3 J. E\WEB/TER, A.ttornO»r-3ft- 1 a 1 " I'l AtLutft L T.! S xO it j N-.roroM :.l it! H.ifortl. ... .j'. i 01 ij (liiiiiesvUI®. Jil ;jS a! g Jfi Lein. . >'■ tJ i 4, • .rnelltt. ...'ll !l a' M* Airy II .• . 'Tueruit Jli ..1 it j 05 V.'<- i Jo in, Sene, a . . . IZ It t.j 4 !«( <'eelrat .... I :I ;>■ t 1 " ineeuvi!!* .. :il pi 5 :u S; it tatiiiurf; t IT p' a 11 I •'l' t a ey 1 1 4 p| . 1 3 : t IT ; ' 7 C3 ,, ,. .‘Zip IZ ."ll j«»p ■ " , ill Si P 3 p! I K j.', p J 6 40 pi .1 # < OfHce III Court l!i)HS(%#robiite Judge'sofflei : quired. It should be ziept in a cool Gaffne^yCiW, S. C. place alier it is once opened. Fur sale by ail Urui;;f!s's at ;cc. cad ;i.oo Practices ij tions a snej ’1 the iris. Collec- 11 v. Prof. Davis Jefferies, an old time j O., and have an engine made to raise Cherokee boy. but now one of the t each- eis n l lie 1 moii gradi-u sciiooi, toow in Bonds notice. a 1 7 ( Lor i itliocrs .1 udi- j rials.Executors. Ad- i mliilkt rutors’ and I oulraetors.at sliort DR. C It will surprise me when U IS It l* p. at i.l qUli-C n u l. i loS. ty . '1 hi: smutoiaal cundiduti-s will Le hero two weeks from today. Let every voter in (’herokeo eounty be present. A Do bring the ladies and children. Women and children en joy a day free front the confinements of home life and nothing would l>* nicer than for all the people of Chero kee to gather at the county seat on that day and enjoy a good time. I The personal recollections of Capt. . P. Criifit.il, an pubiinhl'd in 1 HE i kdger, lias caused much favorable comment. Wo are sorry (’apt. Grif- firh lias ecn fit to bring them lo a clone, and kindly suggest ibut he i give our readers accounts of some k Tom 1 'i'pip’s lecture and ’’eit'-d hi*’ numerous friends in Gaffney last week. Prof. W. S. Hull, who will be con nected with the Gaffney Male and Fcmde *• ’n e‘>-y v h o ’tip sc . siott opens, was in the city a few days this w. ok. Prof. Hall is a graduate of Wofford Colle'/o, ti teacher of con siderable experience, and a man of ' lirnw chitraeter and attainments. Tilt; JiEDGER extends a hearty hand to Prof Hall and his family and will be proud wh^n we can number them as citizens of Gaffney. Mr. Hopper, who is employed by the Buford .Street Land Co., is doing some good work on the extension of of said street. $100 K'.v/arJ $ioo. I lie I'eucii r. of I Ills |,U|>< r ill lie lileaseii lo , le on 11hi: I le*|-e I- ;iI |e.,s| o u- i|; e:e'e I ois- e.'ise I hill Inis In e 1 it hie t ) Cl r III ill 1 It*. ..ti'ai -. ml I h:it 1 > ('-itiiri Ii. IL; I s i ii- t'o-r'i i •><•*• K the oi.ly positive cure km \v to lie men,i ill iruicnilty. Ciiturrli heiug u i >.i., it ... hi.i . .' . ,i..e, , ,i c.I, u- t ■oiiai in iiti.i.-ui. n ill's raiarrh 4 are is taken Inn rn.il.y. iicl.n. .Hr. .1/ upon tie hlo.nl mi l i. ac ms >ii f ices ui t he system. I I here l .y lie .1 ini ||||. foil. i I . t e ,,, ;,f , | M , | II Iseji s •, ||I||| 1.. Ug the piitlc.ii .-illviikl n h / Ini I hi .li ! u 11 t he e nisi a i in i ii nil ::s .h.( |.ig , M . i ni • i no I i work, rhe pr tpr 1 rs h si lime i f ilth in io. cur.iliie powers, that j t hi ■. offer i>ni* Hun Ire ■ Do Ii rs fo any c im I: .t T .I!s lo I',.,(. S ii I To, ||,l o ,c ... • IllOlli Is \ 1 i. ". I .1. I 111. N i. i .. < O., Toledo, O. ;— sold liy Druggists. ',.5c. Hull s l .iinlly mils are the In si. it with be ; A oivat manv t)Por?lc arc tr<tvt>l|i|Kr in every direction in covered wagons and every other way on pleasure trips, some to the sittings tome to the nation to hunt. Per.taps wv may «.o before long. u. u. k. Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters isa medicine suited for any season, hu! perhaps more generally needed, when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and slug'ish and the need of a tonic and u teralive is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No tn a! 1 •in" will act nore surely in counteract ing and free ing the Bystem from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. oOc. and Cl.DO p< r bottle w t Dul’rt Drug Co.'k Drugstore. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, For Sale King/ Ml i .‘oNiunla.. ('liar '‘>t;o DauviU* f> n pi | jL p| . ...I- r. 4,i p n r.o n lo L Oj. u Ar i{lchm*'nd ...| a Ui i, i; oy u Ar W»sii!nr1<m " Kiltin'. I ‘Ji It.. “ Philuiteluhia.; “ Kc./Vork .1 7 Li II 4U R 45 » i- -"lA u .iU? i’’ m| . ..I 9 4ii ....ii: t. | Z M SI'ECI \I-TIEs: THROAT. Ijeroifiec, Tch-|ihijM^^'‘». J:* HUO, urgeon. '.ttv.F.vi:. e:au and j; Co'.s Store jC' >K s \ LK -1 .(dh 11 hiTi.ki c TuWiishlp 7 per j • ini. c< >U|j«>ii tRHm.'. | 5 shares Blackshura I-uiul A I uiprov eim nl ! Co., siock. Apply to I . (j. stacy. 1 I'mnlly Horse. In Sh if-s I ockleirt ( ‘Juiu MIH Stock. J Shares llichlaiirl t ■lion Mill Stock. X shares V ictor Cot/ui Mill stock. 50 Shares Liliiestonyspriiigs Lime t o. spick Dr. C. T.VlPSC Den Office over P. A. Jonc ( i:II he found at Southhnut ffi~TrT :T r *. . }'<> • hk l**i) Utiioni. . " ^ H <, .l!t on. L* I' 1 'K.*nt>u<| . r ,# * No.nl B, Lv I i i-.v'Hr* . Ar Dliaiiotto L'..g - -vl Lv B . i • in 4; City 1 onsorial Studio. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. I lai i I'lit t Itrr. Shi ving and s.iigeing Sali-- The Dr. Homes A r«om house with lluf gar- lucilor. (iiniaiiteerl. I chulicii . ;,|| compel- den. st allies ai#l out hu I hi lugs aUacheil. it,us , M this an. 5 niom collag ■ </i l-iuiesloae s(jj(>ei. J room cot | a siilenilid p X vacant lot :. 1 splendid I' I i .1 s fill on Gaines j*1reet, with en. Gaines II. N. Holloway, Drop. A r■'!lol , 's i lid >1 and. . in G.ifT"oy* ]j sp iriunharj. G reen vilht... (V'ltnU... . SeliH ’ll . , , , mill .lur I •con . .. M' Airy .. <''iri.olia. . 1 .'. :i i. imcsvil’a Itnford N'iniroiM A r A Ha iiu, Ii. T. 3 H Pi s in p, . _ J Til ji i" '15 j> 7 '.11 n ! ttur JI 7 t« a . im m ii • ft tO a 4 55 ji III .t) p P :;■) a ft J 53 j> U ;u) t> h .«i i '.M" IKMMI "N Firm cnr. , (*.. iVlir l*t. riiiK 104 iicrrs 2Vi SliiR^es! Ml-acre farjli one I house i < : 5: Sprlngf from Gaffney, located at Limestone ; DRESSED LUMBER ! iiUhl. Gaffney, / S. C. 2 nice lots opposite Chestorftfld SiTIIZ'.'s. 1 new t'l-riKim CoUagc Last l.ogac sttect. issurance! I represent none hut the host of I'lre Sash, DootV Blinds, Brackets, MouldingsV/nd All Kinds of BuildMg Materials, For Sa^tot Lov/est Ca/i Rriccs. eson’s new store it to iffith of each Office over J. It. I'i In officif froti month; Ai Dlucksnurg Ihursduy morning each week, returning to office at 2:JU. No charg/ will bo uiVle'for infor- Uf. (Old Accident Insurance (•omimnle;,. ! , nu tj on u ytO mi Glint n^U'.lired for Am jircpurcd to furidsli cyclone and tor- ( huildillg, nado Insurance at tuoderutecost. I Cull o Yout putrouuKc * Hi iHdluly appreciated XA O. L. BAKER Ar A i niiiia, G. |u "A .1 in p" p ui. T.o . , ami .k'—IJ.iMy \V i.hiaglo i and .■'o iti»* Wi'.i.• r 11 \ r- lie,la L inI!cl. Tliroagh I’uliimvn S.*‘i*|<oik e.,rs Imt wimn New York and \ • w fir* h-;om ••;;, Wa-ltinuGm. A tin 1 (a and M aitg'.irt* c . . mi'l a. .t \*• „ V • ■ T* t. J Mm, . ..., VIS Vs i. vIuuk I oi.,A t laiiis ai.d Hirmin -’nam. i : it (* ■• 1 Loi'o'e; i > ai 1 e,^ „ ,,^s 1 c( . ,• "(i Wa* a; ton and Atluulu iJlniiiu (.1*4.0, ^ .|i uim,., •n routn. Nos. .V. and DT, I’n'ts.! Sts'*,; F..' Mud rui. . s l id t»*lw»nii W .,>1 ngion n-).! \’.Mvl>r* h HIS. v , (soii'i,*, „ :ce a ,, 1 I* J; K , (ind I, * \ k R t((*i*i^ coin j kis* "i of ti:i z*a t*in en oid cuact,i<4, throagh wiinuat c iangc tur P"''••ngsrs nf nil cins-i*.. J*oi mnn dniwtrig r'son siiH*t*tnj errs h«i v/cen New .,».J (.rli* ri*< vi. A(l«lda mil jl'in, joiuc y. 1 -*■ . .*1 ng W ushpigNin ♦••ch K,,! .r' 1 .,' , ton-i.-t •Pa'.Min; ■ ,,, win tatn tnronxli *< -- Inctoa mid •••vu Pranctai>« vrlileeit f.o,. li, 3. am 1 lz—r'allMiMn •lecjitii,* chi*. , w - tw-*1, Rudnnorul and l>. 1 rlo Ui, vi 1 Da v. 4, »••'Uih I ir, 1 Wm It 'll n •••’.'(, •• v \% ‘i he Air l-tr.4 li-dc train Nos 17 an I l* I* twi.'i, Atlanta, ut.a jtuuul An v. G*., daoy •mil Hun Inj , W H (4 H KEN, J M ('ULP ? Goii'l Hiipt,, Truffle M'K'r., Wii . , i„ n p v . . tj W A T'MtK. H H P 4 Rl) V K 'k' (icn'i I'iww A^'t , Ass t »*nn'i l'»o /vif’L, Wash I it |f tun D f’. A tic*'- s. •sh* han fu.