The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 16, 1897, Image 4
4
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. 0., DECEMBER 16, 1897
Til IC JUlSTIGHC l< .
$i.oo per Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
ED. H. DftCAMP. - Editor.
The Ledger is not responsible for
the views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute* regular news letters must fur
bish their iiaii.e, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication; also endeavor
to tret them to the office by Tuesday.
\11 correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
dents a line.
Cards of thans will be published
rt one cent a word.
Heading notices will be published
it ten cents a line each insertion.
WHY GRUMBLE?
On every hand we hear men
grumbling about the hard times.
Hard times indeed! 'Tis a mockery
at the goouness of God to talk of
hardtirn''s in this dey of plenty. Go
back to the pioneer days when nearly
every man lived in a log hut and the
clothes were spun at borne and the
rude furniture was made by a local
cabinet maker, when the bedsteads
were held together by ropes, and a
looking glass was a luxury, and com
pare them with the thousands of
neatly furnished cottages which dot
our land today, and then talk of hard
times. It’s a shame and a disgrace.
The strange thing is we hear most of
this “hard times" talk coming from
men who Lav® something. The poor
fellow who works about half his time
from one end of the year to another
and manages to spend in the other
half what he has made, and a little
more too, seldom grumbles. He
don’t seem to mind it if ho is sold
out of house and home, but the fel
low who dees the selling is the one
that cries “hard times!" This “hard
times" talk is becoming too general.
There is no need of it. Some people
cry hard times when they have a fat
bank account and a large stock of
goods. They are never satisfied.
We have actually heard more hard
times talk among our merchant*
than we have among all other people,
and they have talked it among them
selves until they are actually begin
ning to believe it.
We have no patience with the man
who has got plenty to live on who
cries hard times. Why we actually
heard a fellow who is running a num
ber of stores in Cherokee county and
is “well fixed," cussin’ his own town
and everybody around because be was
not making more, and right at that
time he mp.de everything he had cut
of the people of the town and sur
rounding country. This individual
had become so sour that ho actually
kicked against a man who had, by
auperior worth and strict attention to
duty, managed to hold a position
of trust for twenty years in a city
more than two hundred miles
away, and be did not know the man
either.
Stop this everlasting, infernal cry
of hard times, especially if you have
got enough to live on another year.
And if you have more be Christlike
and give the poor devil who owes you
a chance. We must not live for self
alone.
THE DOGWOOD SPRING.
We see that the Dogwood Spring
made famous by Kennedy in his
‘‘Horse Shoe Robinson" has been
found near Musgrove’s mill by a re
cent historian. It has always been
understood in this section that the
Dogwood Spring refered to by Ken
nedy is in the Southern part of this
city on Mr. R. C. Thompson's land,
and our people Dill think that we
have the right spring, for we have
too high an opinion of Horse Shoe
Robinson and Maj. Butler’s good
sense to think that in going from
Adair’s ferry on Broad river to Grin-
dall’s ford on Pacolet river that they
would, at any time whileen route, be
near Musgrove's mills.
—————
SHEEP.
Tnere are thousands of acres of un
used land in Cherokee county, that
could not only bu made useful but
profitable if our people would go to
raising sheep. A few acres well wired
in and n few sheep will servo for a
atart. And If some of our farmers
will make a dart next year and give
thei.* sheep the close attention that
they are in the habit of giving their
other business wo think their success
will be an Incentive to their neigh
bors to experiment along the same
line, and that iu a few years them
selves, their lands and Cherokee
county will be greatly benofitted.
THE DAM AT COLUMBIA.
The dam aero.* Broad river at Co
lumbia hn* about cut off the fish
from all sectiuns of it above that
point. Now a dam like that is un
lawful in this Plate, and we trust
that our law makers will at the next
session of the General Assembly see
that a proper fishway be placed in
said dam. We call upon our Chero
kee solons to give this matter their
atlention, and with such persistency
as to do away with that outrage upon
this section.
The self-confident manner in which
many of our exchanges criticise the
President's message and the actions
of our Governor is refreshing. Some
would think many of these brethren
capable of engineering the affairs of
State and Nation while we doubt if
fifty per cent, of them can success
fully conduct their individual affairs.
Make a success of the one thing you
have undertaken before you become
a past master in criticising the suc
cess or Ndlureof otheis.
Gafk.vky lias cotton mills galore.
They have done wonders for us and
benefitted the whole country. But
Gaffney needs other producing indus
tries. She needs an oil mill, a knit
ting mill, a wood working establish
ment, a tannery and a shoe factory.
Who of our business men will inau
gurate a movement to establish one
or all of the above enterprise:!. Stir
up monied men and go forward in
industries that pay other people.
Poor demented Chas. A. Calvo!
How much he has had to endure!
The strain was too great, so he was
forced to succomb. No man ever
made a braver and more determined
fight but the odds were against him.
We pity him from the bottom of our
soul and yet we cannot suppress the
thought that it was his pandering to
the popular wave that brought him
so early to his unfortunate position.
Two mules for one, is a good busi
ness if you are on the two mule side.
But if you happen to be on the one
mule side, it is bad for you, for no
business can survive that side. Mor
al. Use what mules you have next
year and raise your home supplies.
The state printing will be done
this year by The State Publishing
Company. ’Tis wonderful how
things change. But it will be done
just as well as it ever has been done
and it will cost no more. Mark the
prediction.
Cherokee has made a good show
ing on the hog question this year.
We are glad of it, for the cotton
crop has left very little money to
buy meat with. Raise plenty of hogs
next year.
The Pickens Sentinel has entered
the semi-weekly arena. May it push
on to the goal at which it aimest.
Card of Thanks.
The family of the late W. J. Hop
per desire to thank their many
friends for the kindness and tender
sy mpathies shown the family in their
recent bereavement. May heavens
richest blessings attend each and
every one of them.
▲ Lack)’ Find.
A guest in a Philadelphia hotel lost
a diamond stud in the waste pipe of the
bathtub the other day, according to the
Philadelphia Record. On hearing of
the loss the proprietor allowed the pipe
to be taken up at the expense of the
loser. A plumber did the job for $10,
and the guest not only recovered his
stud, but also found in the bend of the
drain pipe a diamond ring. Being on
honest man, he gave the ring to the
proprietor, who advertised the find in
several newspapers. As no one came to
claim the ring the proprietor, with an
equally commendable sense Of honesty,
returned it to the finder. Needless to
Say, the loser of the stud was highly
compensated for his trouble, as the ring
was valued at $150. The fortunate man
gave the plumber a crisp $20 note ex
tra, as the brilliant find was partly due
to that worthy.
i Good Advice.
*•
- “I have become so accustomed to
wearing bloomers," said the bicycle
girl, "that during the winter I think I
shall simply wear my skirts over my
bloomers. What do you think of the
idea?"
"In my opinion, M replied the girl
who never had a hankering to forsake
the garb of femiuiuily, "that will be
infinitely preferable to trying to wear
the bloomers over the skirts. “
Thus it happened that lor a time the
relations betwiieu them were somewhat
strained.—Chicago i’osu
There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other discuses put to
gether. and until the last lew years was sup
posed to bo Incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced It a local disease,
and proscribed local remedies, and by con
stantly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced It Incurable. Hcleuce has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hull's Gsturrh Cure, manufactured by K. J.
Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is the only con
stitutional cure on the market. It Is taken
Internally In doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and
mneous surVuc.es of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case It fails to
cure. 8end for circulars and testimonials.
Address
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, The.
Hall’s Family IMIls are the best.
PRESS OPINION.
The Augusta election has given the
South a black eye. It is cited in
some of the Northern newspapers as
a fair exntnple of Southern elections.
—Charleston Critic.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
General M. C. Butler is spoken of
ns a candidate for gubernatorial
honors to oppose Governor Elltrbe in
1893. General Butler had be&t "plow
on” and let Ellerbe alone.—Clinton
Gazette. f
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The New York Herald wonts to
know if the Government will continue
to borrow money, go deeper and
deeper into debt, thereby imitating
tile Southern planter who, giving his
note for a debt, said, “Thank God.
that debt is paid.”—Greenwood
Journal.
Governor Ellerbe has appointed
Cupt. J. Elmore Martin, ex-chief of
police of the city of Charleston, sher
iff to succeed the late sheriff, Hugh
Ferguson. This appointment has
c*hused the News and Courier to vom
it up a whole forest of epicac, and
during its efforts to get rid of the bile
on its stomach, it admits that Capt.
Martin is an honorable man and will
make Charleston a good officer.—
Manning Times.
Congressman Stanyarne Wilson, it
is reported, “will try this winter to
secure an appropriation sufficient to
provide a channel from Georgetown
that will allow ocean steamers to go
up to Columbia.” “He has favora
ble reports and estimates from the
Government engineers,” it is added,
“and is confident of success.” Sa
vannah will do well to look to its
future as a "seaport.” it has a dan
gerous rival on the Congaree.—News
and Courier.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Talk about this Southern section
becoming independent! How can it
do so, when the tax returns show
that there are more dogs than sheep
on the plantations. The Legislature
is responsible for this condition. If
it would place well, say $5 per head
on dogs and require that all tax paid
canines should wear distinguishing
collars or be forfeited to the dog kill
er, there would be fewer yelping
bounds and curs, less anxiety about
hydrophobia, and the farmers would
be able to raise more sheep.—Rock
Hill Herald.
The numerous newspapers whicli
oppose Governor Ellerbe, are now
jumping on him for his appointment
of ex-Ohief of Police Martin as sheriff
of Charleston. We know little or
nothing of Martin; but, really, it
seems to us that as Governor Ellerbe
is the responsible party, and is re
quired by law to make an appoint
ment, he should have the right to
appoint who he pleases. And if he
has selected a political friend who is
fully competent for the position,
what could be more natural?—
Yorkvillo Enqu'rer.
SCROFULA.
I —* *?
One of America's most fa
mous physicians says: “Scrof-
! ula is external consumption.”
; Scrofulous children are often !
; beautiful children) hut they |
| lack nerve force, strong bones, ;
i stout muscles and power to |
! resist disease* For delicate <
| children there is no remedy !
J equal to
i Scott’s Emulsion :
i ;
| of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- ;
> phosphites of Lime and Soda*
! It fills out the skin by putting
; {food flesh beneath it* It makes !
; the cheeks red by making rich !
| blood* It creates an appetite !
| for food and gives the body |
power enough to digest it* Be |
sure you get SCOTT'S Emul- ;
! slon*
t, $06 and $i.oo; all druggist*.
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Office over J. R. Tolleson’a new store
In office from 1st to 2Gth of each
month;
At Blacksburg Thursday morning
each week, returning to office at 2:30
I want sumplea of monaette from one to
five pounds.
Parties sf-ndlnn samples must stale nlietlicr
pun or tyx sample, old or new pnxhn-tloii
and In wnut iiuantltles they enn deliver It
each wejk. Also, write name and uostofHce
uddrcH/, plainly. All aamnles will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Parties who have monaclte mlnlna proper
ties Miey wish mined on royalty will please
state the lowest possible royalty they will
accept.
Address,
L. U. CAMPBELL,
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Corncob Pipes and Teats* ttto.ina.
The manufacture of oorncob pipes
has become a considerable industry ut
Beaufort, S. C. Special machinery has
been made for the parposc, and an ex
pert turner is employed to carve out tbe
bowls, which are of many designa The
cobs are of a particular corn grown in
the Missouri valley and are transported
to South Carolina by tbo carload. The
cobs have to be seasoned for two or
three years before they arc used. The
supply of cane stems, which is obtained
from tbe cauebrakes along tbe Port
Royal railroad in lots of 60,000 stems,
capable of being cut into three lengths,
also (Deploys much labor in the country
to select and gather them. A new mid
attractive feature of some of these pipes
is the teetee stem.
TIAj tcctoe is a shrub, the botanical
name of which iaCliftonia ligustrina.
It grows up in a long, straight, point
less stem, with a soft center pith and
of various circumferencos, from the size
of an ordinary pipestem to that of the
little finger. It has enjoyed tbe reputa
tion, from the aborigines and among
southern planters and others, who have
ever used it in preference to any other,
not excepting the cherry or fig stem, of
best absorbing tbe nicotine and afford
ing a grateful and fragrant taste. —Sa
vannah News.
Sarcastic Whistler.
A postal card was recently addressed
to Mr. James A. MacNeill Whistler, the
•cademy, London, by an Italian trades
man. It was taken to Burlington House
and marked there, "Not known at the
Royal academy." When Mr. Whistler
at last received it, he sent it to tbo ed
itor of The Daily Mail with this char
acteristic note, "In those days of doubt
ful frequeutations it is my good for
tune to be able to send you an unso
licited, official and final certificate of
character."
Don’t be persuaded into buying
liniments without reputation or
merit—Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
costs no more, and its merits have
been proven by a test of many years.
Such letters as the following from L.
G. Bagley, Hueneme, Cal., are con
stantly being received: “The best
remedy for pain I have ever used is
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and I say
so after having used it in my family
for several years." It cures rheuma
tism, lame back, sprains and swell
ings. For sale by the Du Pre Drug
Co.
—
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yoar Life Awajr.
To quit tobacco easily and forover, be map
netic, lull ol life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak meu
strong. All druggists, 60c or $1. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Land Posted.
All parties are hereby notified not to tres-
i >ass on my lands for the purpose of hunting,
Ishing, etc.
W. F. McArthlb.
Gaffney, Nov. 24th, 1807.
Tax Returns
FOR THE YEAR 1898.
According to the law, the tax books for the
returns of the real and personal property for
the fiscal year 1898, will open on January 1st
itnd close February 20th, 1898. after which
time the fifty per cent penalty will attach
to all property both real and personal
whose owners have failed to list for tax a-
ti »n.
; For the accommodation of the tax payers
of Cherokee county for suld year 1898, I will
at end at the following places at the follow-
Ing dates below named, to receive tax re
turns:
At Gaffney, Auditor’s office. Saturday 1st
I January to Saturday 8th January.
I At A. H. Moore. (Moore's Cross Roads)
Monday tbe 10th January.
Blacksburg, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jan jury 11th and 12th.
ti rover (or Whitaker) Station. Thursday
January 13th.
Cherokee Falls Factory, Friday January
14th.
Draytonvllle. Monday, January 17th.
Wllklusvllle, Tuesday, January 18th.
Surratt's store. Wednesday, January 19th.
T. J). Littlejohn’s store. (Dawkin's Cross
Roads) Thursday, January 2<>th.
Timber Ridge. Friday. January 21st.
Allen’s (or Bollnsvllfe) Saturday January
22nd
White Plains. Monday. January 24th
Thlckety Station. Tuesday, January 2fttli.
Macedonia. Wednesday, January 2tith.
Ezell's, (Battlegrounu) Thursday, January
27th.
Maud. Friday. January 28th.
Grassy 1'ond, Saturday, January 29th.
The Auditor's office. In Gaffney, from
Monday January 31st. to February 20th, at
which time the hooks will close and the
fifty per cent penalty will attach. The poll
tax attaches up to 00 years of age. except
Confederate Soldiers where said tuxes at
taches up to SO years of age. All land
owners are requested to ascertain the num
ber of acres they own on the 1st day of Janu
ary 1898, and Its value, the number of build
ings and their value, all new structures and
their value, also all real estate bought or
sold, who from or to. and price paid or re
ceived for same. all merchants and hankers
are required to make their returns on blanks
furnished from this office and are requested
to call at the office for them.
W. D. Camp,
l Auditor Cherokee Co.
TAX NOTICE!
Cherokee County.
I will be at the following places for the
purpose of collecting tuxeft:
Treasurer’s office from Nov. 19 to Dec 31.
LEVY row CHKHOKEE TOWNSHIP NO. 1.
For State purposes S mills.
For constitutional school tax 3 mills.
For ordinary county and past indebted
ness 3V4 mills.
Total HH mills.
Interest on 30. R. R. bonds 1 mill.
For Blacksburg graded school district
No. 1, 4 mills.
!,PVY FOn OOWDEYVILLE AND DRAYTONVILLK
TOWNSHIPS.
For State purposes 5 mills.
For constitutional school tax 3 mills.
For ordinary county tax 4 mills.
For Interest on R. R. bonds *4 mills.
For sinking fund to retire bonds 2 mills.
For road tn x 1 mill.
Total 1714.
LEVY rou LIMESTONE, WRITE PLAINS AND
CHKttOUKE NO. 2.
For Htutc purposes ft mills.
For constitutional school tax 3 mills.
For ordinary county tax 3 mills.
For Interest on U. R bonds H4 mills.
For sinking fund 1 mill.
For new Jail H mill.
For county rood 14 mill.
Total Mtt milts.
At the same time and places I will collect
the commutation tax In those townships In
which said tax is due.
J. B. Jonh, Co. Treas.
Gaffney, fl. 0., Sept., Ntto. 1SPT
Went and Bread Far Invalids.
In connootion with a meat diet, ono
of the most noted physiciann ha:;
achieved immense success. Hit treat
ment consists, flrrt, in prescribing the
drinking of hot water an hour before
meals; second, in reidricting the pa-
tient to lean beef. This is scraped or
minced, and then either broiled or fried
in n very hot pnn until the red color has
disappeared. It is eaten with a modicum
of suit and butter and is almost alwMy8
followed by great iiaj-ovement, if not
convalescence.
Obviously this easily digested and
nutritions dish, unmixed with any
other, yields the greatest amount of
nonrishment with the lenst expenditure
of vital force. To this end the destruc
tion of tough connective tissue greatly
tends.
'The invalid should bo wary of bread.
To eat it rapidly, so that every cell is
not submitted to the proper chemical
action of saliva, is one of the causes of
indigestion. Tbe same may be said con
cerning nil preparations that are not
predigested—of buckwheat, oats, white
flour, corn and rya In other words, all
starch digestion begins in the month.
Toast is recommended because in it
starch is partially changed into one
form of sugar, and when toast is said
toast is meant, not bread brown on tbe
outside, while damp and sticky within.
Otherwise it is better to cat the bread
cold.
To have a conception of the action of
new bread one has only to roll a bit of
a fresh loaf between tbe fingers. The
result is a soft, doughy ball, about os
impervious to the digestive juices as a
piece of India rubber.—New York
Ledger.
Fall and Winter Styles.
Send two cent stamp for new edition of
Fashion Bixtk. Beautifully illustrated In
colors. Contains a complete list of the latest
styles in Ladies' dress patterns.
Address, Phickly Ash Bitters Co.,
12-0-41 St. Louis. Mo.
DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES,
Physician and 5urgeon.
SPECIALTIES:—SURGERY, EYE, EAR and
THROAT.
tW Office. Cherokee Drug Co’s Store
Telephone No. 40.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones ft Co.'s Stcre.
Can be found at office six days In the week.
J. E. WEBSTER,
A-ttorney-A.t>
Office In Court House. (Probate Judge’s offlec(
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a snecialtv.
IV. W. HARMIV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Iklnclcaburg: and Onffney, 6. C.
W ILL practice In all the Courts. I can
be reached over the 'phone from Car-
roll & Stacy's Bunk, at my office in Blacks
burg. at any moment.
O. L. Schumpert. Thob. B. Bctlek,
Wm. McGowan.
SCHQMPERT, t BDTLER * & i XcGOWAX,
ATTOR JW « YH-AT-I. AW.
Union and Gaffn, S. C.
Very careful and prompt attention given
to all business entrusted to us.
EF-Practlce In all the courts.
DR. A. M. STAFFORD.
Specialist on the diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat exclusively.
"Will bo at Hotel Lipscomb on Nov. 8th
and 9th.
Spam nbrg , S. C.
10-14-2mo Over Correll's Jewelry store.
Obio River and Charleston Railroad.
The time table of tbe Ohio River and
Charleston Railway company, to take effect
Monday October Istli, atti.SU a. ni.
ST AN DA RD EASTERN T1ME.|
Dully
Except
Sunday
001 mi south. No. 32.
Lv. Marlon f 00 a m
Lv. Kutherfordton.... 8 Oft "
Lv. Forest City 8 20 "
Lv. Henrietta. 8 1ft "
Lv. Mooresboro 8 ftO ••
Lv. Shelby 9 20 “
Lv. Patterson .Springs 9 30 "
Lv. Earls 9 3ft ••
Arrive at Blacksburg. 9 50 ^
Leave; Gaffney 0 50 a m
Arrive Blacksburg— 7 2ft "
Lv. Blacksburg 10 10 a m
Lv. Smyrna 10 30 **
Lv. Hickory Grove.... 10 4ft '•
Lv. Sharon 1100 “
Lv. York 'Hle 11 15 "
Lv. Tlrzah 11 27 "
Lv. Newport 11 33 “
Lv. Rock Hill 114ft "
Lv. Leslies 12 Oft p m
Lv. Catawba Junction 12 15 "
Lv. Lancaster 100 *•
Lv Kershaw 1 4ft “
Arrive at Camden. ... 2 50 "
ooinu north. No. 33._
Dally
Except
Sunday.
Lv. Camden
Lv Kershaw
Lv. Lancaster
Lv. Catawba Junction
Lv. Leslies
Lv Rock Hill..
Lv. Newport
Lv. Ttrzuh
Lv Yorkvillo
Lv. Sharon...
Lv. Hickory Grove ...
Lv. Smyrna
Lv. Blacksburg
Leave Blacksburg ....
Arrive Oaffney
Lv. Kurle's
Lv. Patterson Springs
Ly. Shelby
Lv. Mooresboro
Lv. Henrietta .— ..
Lv. Forest;City
Lv. liuiberfordton,...
Arrive at Marlon
12 05 p in
1 05 '•
1 4A "
2 30 '•
2 40 **
2 55 *'
3 10 “
3 li "
3 30 *•
3 45 "
4 00 "
4 15 '•
4 3ft "
U 00 u in
6 40 "
6 05 p m
5 10 "
ft 30 ^
No. 33
6 47 a in
5 56 "
6 It "
0 27 •*
7 30 p m
Dally
Except
Sunday
No. 34.
1 30 p in
3 0ft "
3 35 “
3 5ft “
4 10 *•
ft 00 “
6 43 *•
5 50 **
0 10 ••
7 1ft p m
_7 50_
8 00 am
8 25
8 4ft
9 10
9 40
10 05,
10
10
\
CONNECTIONS.
. 32 bus connection with Southern Ratl-
at Rock Hill, and the S. A. L. at Catuw-
kinctlon.
s. 31 and 35 will carry passengers,
s. 11 and 13 have connection ut Marlon
Southern Railway.
Rnddeys, Old Point, Klng'ri Creek and
Ion, trains stop only on signal.
s. u Lumpkin, u p. a.
TRIPP. Superintendent.
A lAstVltesourre.
The Rev. Mr. Duilboy (who is calling)
—Can I help you with that wakeful
baby?
Mrs. Wearywife — Yes, you can.
Preach a sermon, please.—Yellow Book.
It Is the aim of modern medical science lo
prepare medicine as palatable as possible
without diminishing Its curative power.
Prickly Ash Bittkks Is an exampleof com
plete success In this direction. It is not
drastic as the name might suggest, it is mild
and pleasant, and has an agreeable flavor,
busirius winch, it In u surccsbful kidney tonic,
liver regulator and hovel cleanser. As a
cure for the diseases that attack the kidneys
Its superior has not vet been devised. Sold
by Cherokee Duc:u Co.
A. N. WOOD.
BANKER,
does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Buys and sells Stocks andBonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited.
J. G. Spencer,
Headquarters
for Buggies, Carriages, Harness,
Collars, Saddles, Bridles, Hal
ters, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets
Brushes, Currycombs, Defend
ers, Harness Polish, and every
thing usually sold in a first class
horse millinery establishment.
Terms to suit. Prices right.
Call on me.