Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 THK LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., JULY 1.9, 1897. IN THE ferofula, Skin Eraptioas, Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter and simi lar di&eai»<-t> cannot be cured by local applications of ointments and lini ments, for the disease is in the blood, and can only be reached by a blood remedy. S. S. S. (Swift's Specific) is far ahead of other blood remer'ics because it does so much more. It promptly reaches and cures the most obstinate and deep seated diseases which they have no effect upon whatever. Mr. Thomas N. Tinney, of Corpus Christi, Texas, writes: "For years I suffered from Scrofula, which seemed to grew worse under the treatment of physicians. At times BLOOD. t * ie dreadful disease would extend to differ ent parts of my body, causing severe eruptions of the skin and untold suf fering. The many prescriptions I took did me no good, and the local ap plication of remedies did not seem to reach the trouble at all, for they had no effect whatever. I resorted to al most every patent medicine recom mended for the blood, but without re sult. “I had almost despaired of ever being rid of this dreadful taint in my blood, when, by the advice of friends, I began to take S. S. S. (Swift’s Specific), and before 1 had finished tut the second bottle 1 no- THE ticed an improvement. hiaiit How much money and RIGHT suffering I could have saved if I had only be- REMEDY. gun the right remedy! This S. S. S. proved to be, for as I continued its use I grew better, and was finally cured completely of a dis ease which had cursed my life for years, and had withstood the treat ment of many so-called blood reme- die-,, as well as of the best physicians. S. S. S. also cured me of a severe case of rheumatism. It is the only real blood remedy on the market.” It is not difficult to be cured of any blood disease, if the right treatment is given. S. S. S. is the only positive cure for Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema. Rlieuma- tism, or any other deep-seated blood 1 disease, for it promptly reaches the seat of the trouble. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed Pure ly Vegetable, and contains not a par tide of potash, mercury or other mineral, which means so much to those who know the disastrous effects of these drugs. * Valuable books can be had free addressing Swift Specific Co., Atlan ta, Ga. CONGLOMERATED CHEROKEE ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSELY TOLD. The News trom Town and Conntry Boiled Down for the Special Benefit of Busy Led ger Readers. I u ie< Fresh Sausage. Wl I.I, liu vi-I'resli '.•iiis'i^o :it my market every Saturday; if you want sometliinu try ft. A.S. t'OUKY. 'Urrl, for Relief. imons (Cornplaint Served.) Tiik State ofSoi hi Cakoi.j.va. f < • Cot.vrvoi Chkmikie. ou r t of o m mo u < 1*1, ai. Thomas F. M< l»ov . Plaintiff. ayrliiM. M. It. f{ee- e. .lennie Roher ts. K. A. Treseott. Sam uel M. Mo\i . i and .i. ii. Kiddli a* l jie ad ministrator of ! lie eM aU* of CharlesT. Wil- 1 ms. deeeased md.lamt • I'. I!aft. Ceorire \\. S. Hart and Jolin K. Hart as partners <iotii;r business under the firm natm of Hart & Hart, defendants. To the defendant s above named: S'ou are hereby summoned and required to answer t hcromuiaint in t his act ion. of whieh a« opy is herewith served upon you. and to Set vi- a eopy of your atiswer to t lie said com plaint on the sn hsrrihcr at his office at V ork- vlllc. South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exd us!vc <,f j j.e day of such service: a.id if you fail toansv.er I he complaint within the time aforesaid, the iilalntiir in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tin-com plaint. Hated .lune 14th. A. I).. |si'4. * . K. s(i»j;n< Kit. Plaimitf’s Attorney. To the Aiisent Hekkniiak' - . m h. Reese: I'lease tak-- not ,<;» ihtt ill summons and ^complaint in this action, of wliich the fort - |pln|r Ih a copy, is thfit day filed In tlie office the t lerk of the t'ourt ft»r tli uty of lieroker c. K. “pknceh. I’ia:iit ill s Atlorney. f.l une l.‘>t h. I | ,;t Notice of Sale. fsTATEOF SOFTii CAROLINA. ) In Court - of < ‘oni- Col’ntv or ' iiehokee. | tnon Ideas Edward A. Trescoll and Cieo. | \\. Moore, i'laiulitfs. <* A/aiust .fames !«. Met aln and R. A. Westbrooks. Hefendants. J Hy virtue of a decree of foreclosure made in Mie alwivt entitled cause on ti e itli day of June. |w.t7. I will sell at Public \net<<••!. n, tne hixhesi oiutler. a: t lierokt'eCourt House. Ciieroket co i il>', s'.e.i't, t ttrclli .i, oa Hie first Monday In A.i,.i -I 1. ii* (Salesdny). dur- ili^ tile itafi.l liouiof sale, the following de- serll»e<l tiroperty. loeated af lilaekslturg. S. C.. to-wit: All that piece or lot of land, and buildings thereon, sit nate in the altove State and county and town of lilacksSnitg. front ing on Cherokt'e and Academy streets, and bounded by su'd ,treets and lands of Retry Stokes and In.iihd Murray ia-ginulng at stake at Intersi*ctl'»>i cf f h* rokee ind /ci-d- aty st i eei s -.nil : n uiiliig vil h said Cherokee leet N. oo !■; 210 f( el to Berry Htokes* line jeuee wpIt his lineS -St F. :.'lu feet ti> a stake: leiice oi w .in et to \cadeiny street; ue Hi‘e wit h sa d -tie. I ' ill . Jpi fiel to t le iptul nt in inniii,.. i lining one n ie. K*re 'ir le -- '..Ml I i .el tn lie -.iid as follov. ■, A-, >o inucli of )i it de '.•rllieil ii. Pla ill! itf >plaint not covered tiy defendant. R. A. Khrooks* mortgage, aa follows: ttegin- b| at stake. ItiteiTteetir o of Academy and lerokee street', liinl lumilng with sahl Rerokei htm • N. mi K. 210 feet to Rerry bfces’ line; i ieina with hi- line 8. :n F lift el: ther - t .V. .-iii ft 11 to Acad, my Mra'i wltli aatd street N m W. lift id to a point of licglnnliig. containing square fei t. more or less. 2nd. I'hai pii-i eoi- lot of land fronting on k Acad -in-, strei , feet and running ( ick !10 feet "i'. i t -if I lauii-l M iir> ay , | ot of .1 ft .i on t((e South, by F. A. Trescot nud ntheis. on the Fast, and i»y ani* v S. Met .tin on Hie Nnri h: same in-ing a ortlonof lot described In Plahiliir's coni- la:nt. and covered by defendant, R. A. I'-St 1 TERMS OF SALE. fie-lii. If .-asi, '.alancejn twelvi months. I> in'cri 'I floe, da y ot sale, seeured liy baser s bond and mortgage (if premises. Idiser lias right to pay entire hid In cash, c half of hid lobe hi cash within llilrly nutes from sail', or property to he re-sold, urchaser to pay for all papers. .1 M . .li.FI EHU S. - . L„ f'ltirk Court Comunnj f'ltaa ylrWAItt) A.TJ uzhoot. I'iaintiiT'a Attorney. July JA at ‘ PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. went to Spartanburg .’ust week to open up business there. His broth ers! will manage the business there and lie will continue here. He is a hustler. 4- G LitHe rriu , 'i ii Tying trip to Spartanburg last Saturday. I'ncle Jessie Mabry, one of Chero kee county's oldest and most worthy citizens, was in the city on Tuesday. Li a i min .1 Dr. '\Y. C. Hamrick’s house is near ing completion. He will be able to go into it in a few weeks. Quite a crowd of Gaffney’s young people went over to Cowpens Sunday to hear Mr. EUom preach. Thos. Patrick is in the city with a view of locating here. He was en quiring about real estate yesterday. Street Overseer Thaekston is doing some very nice work on our streets. He is the right man in the right place. Miss Carrie Sams is teaching at Midway, near Mrs. Ann Water’s home. She is boarding at Mrs. Waters. Paul V. Gaffney is now completing a very pretty little cottage on Mills street and will be ready to move in before many weeks. Contractor Baker has completed the pretty parsonage of the Baptist congregation and Rev. B. P. Robert son will move into it shortly. Rev. 1). W. Thomason has just closed a most succeesful meeting at Abingdon Creek. There was a num ber of conversions and tne church was spiritually revived. Jos. W. Johnson, of tho Cherokee Falls M’f’g Co., has resigned his jio- sition as boss weaver at that place and will connect himself with Ark wright Mills of Spartanburg. W. C. Hopper has recently opened a street through the property of the property of the Buford .Street Land Company which is an evidence of Clabe’s ability to do good work. Officer Barney Lipscomb on Tues day conveyed Jim Stuart, a white convict who had escaped from the Spartanburg chain gang, back lo that city. Stuart wds captured by the officers in this city Monday. Dr. M. W. Smith was called to Bes- simer City, X. 0.,Sunday on a profes sional trip. Dr. Smith reports a peculiar fever prevelant there. He says it is something like typhus fever, but not so severe as typhoid fever. Rev. John M. Carlisle, of Spartan burg. will occupy the pulpit of the First Methodist church next Sabbath morning, the pastor having gone to Anderson to see his wife and baby, who have been there several weeks. The semi-annual meeting of the steekholders of the Gaffney Manufac turing company was held last Thurs day, at which time a -I per cent divi de rid was declared. All the old offi cers were re-elected for another year. Rrof. R. O. Sams has pennantly opened his down-town office in tiie Lipscornb Hotel building. In a short time he will become aclimated to the down-town atmosphere and then he’ll he one of the boys in trade. There will he the regular services at the First Baptist church next Sun day morning and evening. The pas tor requests all the members to be pr. sent, especially at the morning service. A cordial invitation is ex tended to visitors. Our Methodist friends are going to do the proper thing. They propose selling the old parsonage and when they build a new church will erect a parsonage on the lot. This will fa cilitate inatti-rs and make it very con venient for their pastor. The Spartanburg District Confer ence convened in the new Methodist church at Clifton last Thursday. Every preacher in the district but one, was present. Rev. J. D. Crout and Mr. B. F. Holmes report the conference as having been pleasant and profitable to all. J. Q. Little says he has twelve acres of cotton on which he will make twelve bales if the seasons con tinue good, fie is using a special brand of guano which he bought in Atlanta, and snys it gives excellent aaiisfacliou and costs loss money than most guano. He advises farm ers to try it next year. Rev. X. B. Clarkson, of Clinton, occupied the pulpit of the First Methodist church last Sabbath morn ing and evening and delivered two excellentdiscourxes to Appreciative congregations. Mr. Clarkson was pastor at t his place some years ago and has many warm friends here who are always proud of the privilage to hear him. The friends of the Betty burying ground are requested to assemble at the grave-yard to-morrow, with such ) tools as they may deem necessary, and assist in cleaning it up. There is nothing which tokens more love for’ the memory of the departed than to keep their last resting place green. Lot all wla> can engage in this work. Regular services will be held at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning and evening hy the pastor, Rev. C. E. Robertson. At the fore noon service the ordination and en- stullation of officers will take place. To-night the regular prayer meeting service will he held. A cordial Invi tation is extended to the public to attend these services. If Rl '*• (ithim* (Jrevue doit‘tcure your aclics and pttlus, Ituritk, brul»s«i and kttniliik. we l>uy you uiouev buck. Ucl'us I»iti;o Co. People You Know and People You Don’t Know. A party consisting of Mrs. Capt. S. S. Ross. Mrs. S. L. Hopper. Mrs. Geo. Brown and Mrs. B. L. Hames left Tuesday morning for a stay at Piedmont Springs. X. C. Miss Ora and Janie .Thompson will leave tomorrow lor a few week’s visit to Hendersonville, X. C. H. D. Wheat made a Hying trip to to Queen City Saturday. M. A. McCraw and bride, of Mil- ledgeville, Ga., arrived in the city yesterday morning and are stopping at the Limestone Icn. Mr. and Mrs. McCraw are welcome to Gaffney and we trust their stay may be made so delightful as to induce them to take up a permanent residence here. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Isler and their daughter. Miss Florence Mabel, of Grover, X. C.. paid us a pleasant visit yesterday. The Ledger is indebted to them for a nice lot of fine peaches. Mrs. Meek Smith retured to Clover Monday afternoon after spending several weeks in the city with rela tives and friends. Attorney Jas. Bell went to Flat Rock Monday to appear before Judge Simonton to get a restrainin’" order to keep the dispensary constables from interfering with an original package concern that is about to be opened here. Floyd L. Baker is spending his va cation at Deeming, X. C., six miles from Thermal City. In a letter to his parents he reports having a great time. Charles Hambrick, one of the most nourishing business men of Boiling Springs, Xorth Carolina, was in the city last Monday consulting some of our builders. H. B. Parks and little daughter. Mace, of Harrisburg, X. C., we.e in Gie city tbis week visiting Mr. and Hrs. H. L. Parks. Mbs Janie Thompson, and brother Parks, retunred to the city Monday after a long and pleasant visit to rel atives in Ciiester County. Dr. Arthur Lynn, of Chester coun ty, who is a native of Gaffney and a son of Maj. M. 8. Lynn, once one of our most worthy and respected citi zens, has been on a visit to relatives in the city this week, when he was kindly greeted by many of his and his fathers old friends L. U. Campbell spent Sunday and Monday in the city. Miss Eva Blanton left for her home in Blacksburg last Thursday after a pleusAtit stay among relatives and friends. She was accompanied by .Miss Fannie Hopper, who will spend seme time with her. 8upt. Tripp and Chief Engineer Molesworth, of the O. R. & C. R. R.. were in the city a few hours Friday on business. Thos. B. Hughey, a prominent far mer of Mercer, was in the city Mon day and gave us a call. Dr. Wm. Anderson, of Blacksburg, was in the city last Wednesday. Mr J. L. Smith, of Goucher. was in town Monday. Mr. Noel Petty of Cowpens. gave Tin: Lkdgku a pleasant call, Monday. Mrs. J. M. Horn, of Clifton, was a welcome visitor at this office Mon day. She was on her way to Etta Jane, where she goes to visit her brother, J. L. Htrain, and other rela tives. S. E. Estes, of Etta Jane, was in the city Monday on business. Prof. 8. A. Chambers, who is to be Prof. Robert .Surratt’s co-laborer in the Gaffney High School next session, spent several days in the city last week. lie speaks very highly of Gaffney. J. B. Watkins, of Mashularville, Mbs , arrived in the city last week, and is a guest of ins brother Joe. Mr. Watkins is an old Carolina boy, and the territory in and around Gtiff- ney is his o!d stamping ground. We were glad to form his acquaintance, and trust his stay among us may be entirely pleasant. Mrs. Parker, of Grover X. C., spent several (lavs in the city last we«k visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. W. C. Hamrick, on Limestone street. F. M. Moore, a popular young man of Union,who has been visiting Oliver 8arrutt of this city, left for his home last Saturday. Miss Xannie Cora Richardson left the city Saturday for Catnpobello, where she goes to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Boyce Fowler, formerly Miss Minnie Bishop of this city, and Miss Lucy Fowler, of Kelton, w. te in tne city this week visiting friends and relatives. W. E. Poole, of Star Farm, was among the cullers at this office Tues day. Rowland Gaines and Rosa Dong- lass, of Jefferson, Ga., are in the city visiting relatives. T. O. Andrews, and little daughter, and DeWitt Quinn, of Shelby, were visiting Mrs. T. Davenport this week. Rowland Little, of Shelby is in the ?Hy visiting friends. Jaw. E. Hart, a popular dry goods drummer of Baltimore, was in the city Tuesday. Rev. N. B Clarkson, after a short hut pleasant visit among his people here, left for his home in Clinton lust Monday. Z. R. Phillips, of Star Farm, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Phillips renewed his allegiance to the Lkduek while here. J din Kendrick of Skull Shoals, was a visitor at The Ledger office •las’j Saturday. He reports crops in that section us being up-to-date and a much better yield is expected ilian was supposed. John H. Bridges, of the Bow- lingsvillc in ighborhood. was in the city Saturday, and culled at The Ledger office. li. Poliakoff, of tbe Boston Store, August next in Jake Carpenter’s Camp. U. C. V. The above camp had an interesting meeting last Saturday. The camp practically determined to attend the meeting of the State Division of Vet erans on the 2">th of Greenville. The camp elected Miss Florence Griffith, sponsor, and Miss Beona Wood, Miss Belle Jolly and Mias Mat- tie Jameson, maids of honor. These young ladies will accompany the camp to Greenville. We learn that a number of the members of the camp are behind with their dues, and if such wish to re main members it will be necessary for them to pay said dues by the 21st of August next. Let all unite and assist in making this trip to Green ville an enjoyable one to the old vet eran’s and the young ladies who will go with them. — -«•*- - The Senatorial Candidates. The senatorial Candidates will own the town today. The speaking will take place at the court house this morning. President I. G. Surratt, of the Limestone Democratic Club, appointed the following committee to look after the candidates while in the city: Mayor A. X. Wood, Aider- man R. A. Jones. F. G. Stacy, Dr. W. C. Hamrick and T. Davenport. Fine Peaches. Prof. R. O. Sams has a tree bear ing the finest peaches we have ever seen. They are juicy, of line flavor and of immense size, some of them being twelve inches in circumference and weighing twelve ounces. ScrofuiaSores Health Was Greatly Impaired, But Heed’s Sarsaparilla Built It Up- Bores Have Ail Disappeared. “I was troubled with eruptions on my face, which appeared like scrofula. My health was bo much impaired »hat I was advised to take Hood's Sarsaparilla to build me up, and I bought six bottles. Before I had taken half of this amount I found that I was improving. I could rest better at night, and felt refreshed in the morning. I gained in fiesh and when I had finished the six bottles the sores on my face had ell disappeared.” J. B. Bod- DIE, Postmaster, Nashville, No. Carolina. “After suffering from a sore leg for 2o years, four bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla made a complete cure. It is several years since I tc6k Hood’s Sarsaparilla, but I have not suffered with any sore or erysip- ela< in that time.” Mrs. M. J. Hartley, Lovett, Georg.a. Remember ISoocTs GarsapariSsa Is the best —tl; , ‘tt'i ■ Trie Flood Purifier. Be sure to get Hood's and onlj Hood's. easy to take, easy to buy, EUROPEAN GOSSIP. Jean de Reszkf. and Sims Reeve* first appeared as baritones and Mario ns a bass. Mine. Calve, who is a pupil i of Mme. Laborde. and not of tbe Paris j Conservatoire, was at first thought to : be a contralto. t One wing of the Hotel des Invalides is to be given up to the French depart- ; ment of war next January, and in time the navy' department will also be moved into the building, tbe invalid veterans being provided for elsewhere. Lf.cocq's opera bouffes have so far brought in 4.:5SC,79:i francs and cen times in receipts in Paris. Of this sum "La Fille de Madame Angot” brought in 1,195,380 francs, "Le Petit Due.” 505,112 fruncs. and “Girofle-Giroffh” 355.003 francs. ARISTOr RANFS’ ECCLFSIAZrS.F, the congress of women, is to he given in a French translation at a Paris theater next winter. An adaptation of his Lysis*.rata, with Mine. Rejnne in the cast, had a succes de seandale at the Eden theater a few days ago. London’s street names arc a source of endless confusion. There arc now 151 Ciinrch streets, 120 Union streets and 117 New streets. British loyalty is shown in 90 Queen. 95 King, and 78 Prince’s streets, while royal names are borne by 110 John, IQO George, 91 Charles, 8S William, 87 James, and 57 Elizabeth streets. Zola’s school record has been hunted up by one of his admirers. He took first prizes for good conduct and for Latin throughout his course, and also prizes for religion during the years it was taught. In history and geography he began well, talcing firs* prizes for the first two years, but ended with hon orable mention only. Over two hundred and fifty of the trees in the famous orangerie of Ver sailles have perished during the last four years, including the Grand Bour bon. or “oranger du connetablc." which dates from the sixteenth eenturj-. and the others are in bad condition. This is due. it is said, to their having been watered with a liquid containing in jurious chemicals. -• • -«•*- - - We are pleased to announce the fact that we have secured the service after September 1st of Mr. Will W. Gaffney, one of the most popular and reliable salesmen in the city, and he will be glad to make extra close prices to any of his old friends and custo mers. W. O. Lipscomb A Bro. The Hustlers. Having connected myself with the popular firm of W. O. Lipscomb it Bro. for the coming season, I respec- fully solicit the patronage of my old friends and customers. Thanking you for past favors. Yours truly. W. W. Gaffney. Meeting. T HE regular nu'etltur of Lim<"iton<> l,o<l"<‘. No. 74. K. of I*, will tiikc pltu'i'oii Monday nlicbt Jtl K oYloi'k in Muvniir hull. Yiidtiiig brethren inviti'd toaUcud. W. H. Ross. W. M Wkbhtkb. K. R. s. A I'lal convent ion will be h< Ulcn on Thursday. .iti^'iiNt .Vh. at which time (4i aad t'ha>ico!lor I*. Heyward will t.c pr '••nt. Rev.W. M. Slaughter, CF Write* of the Mile*’ WEST VIRGINIA. Benefit* Received From Dr. Restorative Nervine. * rJti'-nj m] w D ■ICl V It. MILES’ Restorative Nervine Is particularly adapted to the restora tion of health broken down by Laid mental work. Rev. W. M. Slaughter of New Haven, \V. Ya., writes: ‘T sunited with ex treme nervousness, dizzin -s, dull and ner vous headaches and sic ^ple -sue-,.-'. My heart came to troubling me, I was short of breath from tbe least exertion, ami su^ered mu -h li-i FOR Mood’s Pills ••a>y to operate. 25c. r. X*r>lll»«. It- \V. MAICKlt. KOItJtS lt.\Ki:i<. Ifriv'lt Alii ii uf act tii'crw, A> n I f ii e .v. *■*. O. have established a brick plant in Gaffney, and I are now in position to fill orders for W. inak in" BRICK in either small or large quanti ties. Our Brick are well mfidt : and well burned. Our prices are very reasonable. Your patronage is solicited. A New Era Gaffney High School. Professor R. Surratt has associated Prof S. A. t*hanil>eri» and his wife. Mr,. I,. K Chambers with himself for the next term corutneiiclinf Auvesl 17th. This gentleman and his companion will prove an addition to tlie social and edpcatlonal prospect of our city. Mrs. Chambers will Introdii the tin derv irteti system In the school and is well qioillticd from exjierleitre and re'-ent mndeHi tramniF to eoue-U'* the Jlttiexn s In mind, morals, and manners. The klnderrrarten L a beautiful and artistic feature for hahyed ucation and knowledge will he ho ph asatnly and adroitly iilven that unawares the child i 'll arc led lioui slip to step. Pio|e#sor < hamh'-rs has been a most successful educa tor and will prepare HalTnev liovs for college or iiusim ss ami mus uarents will find an In duce iient to !> cp their children beneath* the home roof. Up-to-Dats Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. «The Cherokee Barber Shop.> H. W. TAI^IW, I’eop. Razors Keen and Towels Clean. I respectfully solicit the patronayeof my old customers, at my new stand, rear of Clarkson A Smith .s Confectionery. Wiiithrop College Scholarship AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the a ward of vacant scholar-hip in Wluthrop ('ollegc and for the a Iml slon of new si udeuts will he held at ' he County Court House on Anjz. l ith at it a. m. Apnlieunts must not he less than fifteen yearsof Hite. When scholarships are vacated after'Auy 13th they will lie a warded to those making the highest average at thisexainlua- t Ion. The cost of attendance Incluqliiir Itoard. furnished room. heat, li^ht and washing Is only fx.AO per month. For further Information and a catalovue address President B. D. JOHNSON, Rock Hill, S. C. T-'H-tt left side. Medicine and physi cians save me no re lief. I procured Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, New Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver I’Hls. and I am sure no words of com mendation as to the results can no too strong. I sleep well, the dizz;nr-s and confused feel- inj bare disappeared, my heart troubles me no more and I feci perfectly well.” Hr. Jliles’ liemcdh s arc sold by all drug- cists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nervi -.sent free to all applicants. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., EikLart, Ind. NOTICE TO HAWKERS AND PEDDLERS. I N compliance with duty imposed upon them as County Commissioners I y an act approved December 2mh. I-M. tlie County Commissioners of (Tieroke County have fixed tlie following fees for license for tlie pursuant year, to he paid by all who are re quired hy the terms of said act to procure license before carrying on business referred to therein For all hawkers, peddlers or venders of stoves, ranges, clocks, lightening rods, or anr other goods, warcsor merchandise, nor hereinafter specifically provided for. who. hy the terms of the act proe'ding for said license are subject to p'ij :: license, tlie !i- ccusc fee shall he: For each one-horse wagon, bunry or other vehicle so used and lira wn hy one horse, fk"'i.uu. For each two-horse wagon. I ti.zy or other vehicle used. £100.(10. For all hawkers, pendlers or venders of sewing machines the I’eerise '•••• shall he: For a one-horse buggy wagon or oilier ve hicle so used and drawn hy om horse when only one such vehicle is used. AVntn. Fora two-horse buggy, wagon or other ve hicle so used, when only one such is used. fllM.OO. For each additional one-horse vehicle fJVOO. For each additional two-horse vehicle $50.00. For every hawker, peddh r • • v. rider of pianos, or pianos and organs, t he lio use fee shall he: For a one-horse buggy, wagon or other ve hicle so used and drawn hv one horse. ££>.00. For a t wo-horse buggy, wa on or ol her ve hicle so used and drawn by t wn horses.SfiO.00. For each additional on -horse vehicle 815.00. For each additional iwo-hni-c vi hide 530.00. For any f«H>t pedler or vender of any such goods, wares or merchandise nr other arti cles the license fee shall be s.'. i.'xr. Provided that parties maiirif '.ctur ing goods in this county he exempt. By order of the Hoard. N. Lii’Si own. County sup r visor. Tiros. B. Ri'TLr ri. clerk of Hoard. 7-2!*-It *South Carolina College,* CX>UI -lim A, ts. C\ Session l/egins September 2 s 'h. Classical. Literary. >ei< utitlr. Normal and Law Cour ses. with Diplomas. Special Cout'cs. with Certificates. Hoard a month. Total tie cessary expt Ns ~ for tie: year (exclusive of traveling, clothing, an I books.> from *113 to ff.Vt. Women admitted to ail classes. For further In format i m address thcl're- sldeut. F. c. WOODWARD. July 15 3m Bonds, notice. For Sale fiA) shares stock OafTuey M f ( For Officers Judl- eiai.s.Kxeentor.s. Ad ministrators' illlll ( oinrai tors at short sl.oKt Cherokee Township 7 per bonds. 5 shares Hiackshurg Land Co. stock. ent. coupon nd Improvement If It’s Court of Common IMetis. naiutitr. Summons for Relief. (Complaint not served.) The State of South Carolina, 1 < ’oi'xtv ok Cherokee. ' Andrew Goforth, Against Marlon U. Reese. E. A. Treseott. Jennie Rob erts. J. If. Kiddle, as administrator • state, of (’hat h s T. Williams. James F. Hart. <4. W.F.IIari and John R Hart, partnersiiolug business as Hart A Hart. Defendants. To t lie Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In lids action, which Is this day tiled ill tho office of the ( o rk of the Couri of Common 1‘leas, tor (lie said county, and to serve a copy of your answer i to the said complaint on the suhscrila rat his office No. .’>. j !'• K inge. York'H''. H. within twenty daysafiet the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; ami if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plalutilf In this action will apnly to the Court for Jh*' relief >ie- Itiandeif In the complaint. June‘Ski, A. IN., IK17. W. W. LEWI8. i ialntlff's Attorney. Notice. To the absent defendant. M. R. Reese: Take Notice That the summons of which the fop going Is u copy, logi'.hc with It ■ complaint In this action, 1* this day filed ii the office of tin- Clerk of the Court of Com mon I'leas for l he county of ('horokoe. W. W LEWIM. I'JiilntllT s Attorney. JnneiB'MHPT. 7 1 FLOUR, MEAT, LARD, CANNED GOODS, Vegetables, Fruits, Or Anything Else, 1 Family Horse. 10 Shares Lock hart Cotton Mill Stock, 3 Shares Richland Cotton Mill Stock. 2 Shares Victor Cotton Mill Stoek. 50 SharestiLlmestone Springs Lime Co. stock. The fir. Homes s room hou-.e villi fine gar den. stuhles and out huiMlugs attached. '■room cottage on Lime .tone street. 3 room cottage on Galne:, .-.trei t. with splen did garden. 2 vacant lots on (»allies street. 1 splendid farm containing 104 acres S'A miles from Gaffney. J house and 5 acres located at Limestone Springs. 2 nice lot., opposite Chesterfield Scruggs. 1 new 1’,-room Cottage East Logan street. Insurance ! I'sunlly kept get It at In a Grocery store, you cun J. L. ALEXANDER & CO’S, And always at the right price. 1 represent none hut the >H‘st of Fire l.lf. and Accident Insurance Companies. Am prepared to furnish cyclone and tor nado Insurance at moderate cost. Your patronage will be duly appreciated. IT. o . •t iiev. fhe Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company, Offer for Halo Building Lots in this Flouriithini' Town, O Jk. I ' I *' in: 10 Y C I T Y. Also Farrmt near hy and in reach of the schools of Limestone Sprlnj's and of this place in lots of from ffO to 100 acres on liberal time rates. AI o Agricultural Lands to rent for farm purposes. Yor full particulars apply tt MOSES WOOD, Agent. X. B.—All trespassing on lands of this Company cutting and removing timber, fishing or hunting are forbidden under penalty of law.