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- *■ v 11 THE LEPGER: GAFFNEY, S. €., NOVEMBER 25 1897. R STOCK OF CLOTHi And in order to sell it, we will for the next twenty days give you your choice of any suit in our store I or SI0.00 Cash. i We have suits worth from $ 15.00 to $20.00, but they will go at the above price, regardless of their value. Don’t miss this opportunity, but come at once. We have also reduced the prices on all our Millinery and Dress Goods and would be glad to have you call and save money. Yours truly, Lv. Hot Stuff. -OH Hot Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Hot Clara Bouillon, Hot Coca Cola, Hot Beef Tea, Hot Lemonade, Hot Cocoa, Served Day and Night at DuPre Drug Co.’s A Woman Hung around her husband’s neck and told him that the best place to buy his GROCERIES, and the place where they are always kept pure and fresh, and cheaper than ho could get them elsewhere, was at C. C. Harris' Store, Next door to the National Bank. Call on him and you’ll find she was right. I am still selling Dry Goods and Shoes COS and Groceries cheaper than anybody. Cali and see me and save money. Yours truly, W. BAKER. Opposite new postoffice. 'i>ipr Hard Times will he a thing of the past if you do your trading with me. Everything is marked down at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES to suit the times and you can surely save money if you will give me your business. Yours truly, J. I. SARRATT. THE MYSTERY IS AT AH END NEWBOLD SURRENDERED AT FORT LAWN SUNDAY. He Went to Columbia on Monday and at Once Was Taken to the State House to see the Governor. [Columbia Record.] At last the mystery is ended. Detective Newbold was in the state house Monday talking to Governor El- lerbe. He came down on the 12:f)0 train from Chester accompanied by several friends, who drove with him to the state house. It was rumored on the streets early this morning that Xewbold had been arrested by the chief of police of Chester. This was a mistake, the , chief had nothing to do with the ar-1 rest. Last night about ten o’clock De tective Newbold surrendered to Con stable J. T. Thomason and Mr. W. H. Cowan near Fort Lawn. This place is some twenty miles from the town of Chester. They went to Chester this morning to take the train for Columbia. Mr. Thomason has a warrant for the arrest of W. H. Newbold. It bears date the 22nd day of November, 1897, and was issued by G. Williams, Magistrate at the court house oi Chester. The affidavit, made on in formation and belief, is signed by W. II. Cowan. On the back Mr. J. T. Thomason is appoiuUd special con stable to make the arrest. Chief of Police Morgan met De tective Newbold at Chester and spoke to him, but had nothing to do with making the arrest. The party passed through Chester taking the train for Columbia. It consisted of Detective Newbold, Con stable Thomason, Mr. W. H. Cowan and Mr. Henry Howie, a brother, it was understood, of Constable Howie of Spartanburg. From the Blanding street depot the party drove directly to the state house, where Newbold was greeted cordially by a great many friends and acquaintances. Detective Newbold had nothing to say at all under the circumstances. Sheriff Dean has been telegraphed for and will very probably bo here this evening. Court adjourned in Spartanburg Saturday, and Newbold, as it was said he would, immediately surrendered. Aigood News Items. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Algood, Nov. 23.—Rev. R. J. Tate filled his last regular appointment at Mccedonia. Farmers are sowing wheat as they wore never known to do before. That will beat the Cotton Grower's Asso ciation ten to one, and those who are monkeying with that organizatson had better bo putting the time they are losing attending their meetings to sowing wheat and preparing to raise their homo supplies at home. Robert R. Powell went to the county seat last Wednesday on business. W. F. Horton went to Cowpens last Saturday on business. Mrs. Mary (Jardner and Miss Car rie Clary visited Mrs. M. E.B. Harris one day last day. R. A. Ford and family, visited rela tives here not long sineo. Mrs. Margaret Fowler is visiting relatives at Clifton noM. H. I). Holland and family visited T. W. Price and lamily Sunday. Rev. F. C. Hickson has been per manently called to the pastorate of the Macedonia church for the year 1898. A speculator has $18,975 to invest. He can buy 8 per cent, bonds at 75, and 5 per cent, bonds at 1.20. How much of his money must be invested in each kind of bonds in order to have the same income from each in vestment. CORX( HACKKH. —» •— Bucklen’s Anica Salve. The Rest S.\lve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, l'leer, Salt Rheum, Fever Su ^s, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ali Skin Eruption, and postively cures Piles or no pay required. It is gura- anteed to give perfect satisfaction or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by The DuPre Drug Co. Cowpens Chronicles. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Cowpens, Nov. 22.—Wo are having some dry weather now. It is good for farmers who have not finished sowing wheat and oats, if their land is not getting too hard. Rev. Davie Hammett began a pro tracted meeting last Thursday night at Mountain View school house. He is doing much good for our commu nity. The meeting will close to night. We wish the good work could go on. We have been expecting some marriages to take place here for some time, consequently we were not very much surprised last Sunday evening when Miss Lillian Thompson, daugh ter of R. C. Thompson, and Mr. Ed. Faikner were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of friends and relatives, Davie Hammett officiating. We wish them a long and happy life. May their paths be strewn with flowers. Gil Fetchet. Tho throe-year-old boy of J. A. Johnson,of LynnCenter,Ill.,is subject to attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he is satisfied that the timely use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, during a severe attack, saved his lit tle boy’s life. He is in the drug bus!ness,a member of the firm of John son Bros, of that place and they handle a great many patent medi cines for throat and lung diseases. He had all these to choose from, and skilled physicians ready to respond to his call, but selected this remedy for use in his own family at a time when his child’s life was in danger, because he knew it to be superior to any other, and famous the country over for its cures of croup. Mr. Johnson says this is the best selling cough medicine they handle, and that it gives splendid satisfaction in all cases. Sold by DuPre Drug Com pany. FIRST CLASS HEARSE — F'OR. Funeral Occasions. Gentle Horses, Careful Driver. Town or Country Served. Prices Reasonable. Call on M. 0. MONTGOMERY, Corner Montgomery and Petty Sts. 6 Car Loads. 6. Five Car II Loads of Lumber—^ ....Consisting of.... Flooring, Ceilings, Nov elty Siding, Boxing, Mold ing, &c. Also One Car Load of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets and Mantles. lleurt-pino Shingles and Laths always j in stock. i Try Novelty Siding y-SIn. thick, rebated and beaded at $11.50 per thouaand. Best and cheapest weatherboarding on market. L. BAKER. Mortgage Sale. B y vlrtueof u power contained in a mort gage executed by Klijilll T. fowler to France:. Davis and Susan A. White, dated April 7. 1H*4. and recorded In the office of Register of Mesne <'on veyance for I’nion county (in iitb ot April. 1 “<1. in book (1. No. ", page 1~. I will sell to the highest bidder be fore t he court house door at Gaffney. 8. (\, tnu during the legal hours of sale on the lirst Monday in Deeeinbei next, the following de scribed tract of land, to wit : All that tract of land lying and being sit uated uorth of Pacolet river. In the county of Cherokee, state aforesaid. Itoumlcd on the north by lands of William Harris, east by lauds of Randolph Brown, south by Pac olet river, west, by lands of W. R. Brown, l.iiown as the Gossett tract, containing three hundred (SOI)) acres, more or ics-,. Terms of sale caMi. Purchaser to pay for papers. I'h A>'ct:s Davis. I.. St’hah a. White, f Mortgagees. 10-28-41 CANDY CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS m. I^or ©ale- Four and half acres of land on Victoria Avenue fronting W. H. Richardson. One lot on Victoria Avenue, near S. M. Littlejohn's. One lot in rear of above named lot 80x200 feet. DiiTTfip Cnllfip ) One lot fronting Victoria Avenue opposite R. O. Sams' DlltCi Of ObllCr. Oood dwelling on same. One lot fronting Victoria Avenue85x210 feet; Dwelling feet. WITH R. 0. SAMS’ \ of four rooms, opposite D. A. Thomas'. ) Lipscomb Hotel and lot, fronting Logan street Grt ( and Depot street 200 feet. / House and lot fronting Logan street 1U2 feet and Depot , street 2U0 feet. ^ Lot Logan street 1H1Hx200 feet. Lot on Depot street 200x132 feet, opposite J. I. Sarratt's. ) 4t> acres on Horton’s Ferry road. . 187 acres near Ninety-Nine Islands on Broad River. ') 92 acres fronting Mill’s Gap road, just out of town. $ Two lots, Johnson street. 170x210 feet, fronting mountains. ( One farm, 70 acres, 2‘A miles from Gaffney on Pacolet road. (0-room dwelling, new. fronting 200 feet on Depot street. \ 18 acre lot above Goforth’s mill. { Goforth’s mill and fixtures and 50 acres of In nd. / 44 acres below Goforth’s mill. ) 50 acres known as the Huskey tract. ) 44 acres near Beulah church. /15 residence lots fronting Fairview Avenue j 4 “ •• “ Johnson \ 10 “ “ •• Rutledge ‘ Race ‘ Limestone “ ‘ Montgomery “ ” '• 2 7-10 acres. Mills Gap road. ( " “ “ 3 acres near Mills Gap road H mile from ( corporate limits. 18 1 /, acres near Mills Gap road H mile from corporate limit Two lots 2 7-10 acres, excellent for residence. Mills Gap road { 10 05-100 acres, well watered, just beyond town limits ■ Three store lots fronting Limestone street, next below Brown’s store (7SI acres divided into 149 lots, fronting continuation of ' Limestone street and less than ‘4 mile from town liniLs ; 315 acres on Broad river, splendid water power, 7 miles from Gaffney and crossed by Ellis' Ferry road ' 80 shares Gaffney Gity Land and Improvement Co. stock ' 40 lots on Smith. Meadow, Buford and Frederick Sts. 1 70 8-10 acres 2)i miles from Gaffney on Pacolet road. 1 Line church, 9 miles from Gaffney. >4 lots near Mills Gan road fronting city. < 1 House and lot Street, 85x210 80x200 lOTixliiO PiUxlOO 100x100 1^0r Rent TOYS, FANCY GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES &c., are cheaper at ray store than anywhere. Call and see my line. It will pay you. Yours truly, O. JL. OSBORNE, Blacksburg, S. C. Always Your Money’s Worths® if not a little more. Our stronghold on popular favor is quality. This is known as the “quality store,” where the very best is to be had in the way of staple and fancy groceries. Do you ever eat anything? If so it will pay you to call on BYARS & SPARKS, Exclusive Grocers. The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company, Offer for Sale Building Lots in this Flourishing Town, OJS.I?'E)Y CIYY. Also Farms near by and in reach of the schools of Limestone Springs and of this place in lots of from 30 to 100 acres on liberal time rates. Also Agricultural Lands to rent for farm purposes. For fall particulars apply to MOSES WOOD, Agent. N.B.—All trespassing on lands of this Company cutting and removing timber, fishing or hunting L.e forbidden under penalty of law. LIMESTONE * SPRINGS * LIME * WORKS, CARROLL & CO., Lessees. Manufacturers of BUILDING, *: ~ * AND * AGRICULTURAL * LIME, And Dealers In Coal, Shingles, Lathes and Platser Hair. Oymamite. Blasting Powder. Fuse and Dynamite Caps. A (