The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 23, 1897, Image 7
THE LEDGER: GAFFTSEY, S. C., DECEMBER 30. 1897
4
A. S. Murray and Wife
SPRINGFIELD, MO.
Rettorjd to Health by Dr. Mile*’ Restora
tive Nervine.
Nervine and in
M R. MURRAY, engineer for Keet St
Rountree Mercantile Co., Spring-
field, Mo., writes: “I suffered from
dyspepsia, was unable to eat anything with
out severe distress. Treated by several
physicians without benefit, 1 became almost
a physical wreck and unable to attend to
my work. I took Dr. Miles’ Restorative
weeks I waa well. My
I wife bad a severe at-
| tack of La Grippe
I which brought on
troubles peculiar to
her sex. The Restor
ative Nervine is the
[only thing that has
, helped her. We both
I hope you will u c e this
in a way to help others as we have been."
Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, lad.
For Sale.
^^Advertisements under this head will
t»* inserted "or one cent :i word each Inser
tion. No ad Inserted for less than ten cents.
F OR PALE-A good milk cow. with calf;
also a go , >d mule. J. Eb. Jefferies.
F OR SALE.- A good three-year-old mule;
easy terms. J. It. Blackwood, (lowdey-
ville. P. 0. It’-SMt-pd
L AND SALE.—I will sell my land near
Corinth church containing ^nacres. Look
at the land and set* meat Clifton No. 1. W.
D. McPherson. 12-2l-.Jt
G O to the New City Market If you want to
set- something nice and fine for Xmas.
Burnett Block. 12-33 It
F RESH case of snow flake crackers Just
received atC. C. Harriss's.
F OR SALE—Two good family horses and
one surry anti s4t double harness, for
cash or good papers A. B. Stephens. 12-2-21
F OR SALE—tW acres good farming land on
the Incorporate line of Gaffney. Excel
lent water. Titles perfect. Apply to A. .1.
Perry, Gaffney, S. C. 12---41
QOME rare bargains in sewing machines
v* good as new. Also any parts ordered for
old machines. R. S. Lipscomb.
W ILL trade or sell a fine Jersy hull or
heifer. Auoiy at \V. O.
heifer. Apply at W
stock farm.
slot
f:
Lipscomb's
OK SALE—Pure bred Brown Legon cock
erels. J, D. Goudelock.
10-21- tf
F OR SALE—Real Estate Mortgages, Titles
to Real Estate. Chattel Mortgages. Liens,
Notes. Etc., for sale at The Leoul office
Trespassing.
A LL persons are hereby forbidden to hunt
game of any kind on my lands under
penalty of the law. W. Sam Lipscomb.
A LL parties are hereby forbidden to tres
pass on my lands for the purpose of
bunting under penalty of the law.
J. U. Littlejohn.
12-16-31-pd.
N OTICE is hereby given to all persons,
without discrimination, tiiat they must
not hunt on lands owned or eontrofled by
either of us in I'nlon or Cherokee county,
either witli or without guns, in the day time
or night. Any person detected thus tres
passing will be prosecuted according to law
and to the full extent thereof. We mean
what we say.
John D. Jefferies, 8b.,
J. E. JEEFEKIES,
J. D. Jeffkhiks, Jb.
Asbury, 8. C\, Dec. iMSt-pd.
Notice is hereby given that all uersons are
forbidden to trespass on my land for the pur
pose of hunting, either by day or night.
Wm. jErrEUiES.
Dec. 15. IW. 3t-pd
Land Posted.
All parties a-e hereby notified not to tres-
8 ass on my lands for the purpose of hunting,
shing, etc.
W. F. McAkthi'b.
Gaffney, Nov. 24th, 1MI7.
FIRST CLA§S HEARSE
— F'OK
Funeral Occasions.
Gentle Horses, Careful Driver. Town or
Country Served. Prices Reasonable.
Call on M. Q. MONTGOMERY,
Corner Montgomery and Petty 8t».
R. O. SAMS,
R«al Estate, Fin aid Lite tisiraice.
Office over Feagle & Price’s
furniture store.
Office days Mondays and Sat
urdays, and other days when
not engaged.
Your business in these lines
is i^spectfully solicited.
CONGLOMERATED CHEROKEE
ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSELY
TOLD.
The News trom Town and Conntry
Boiled Down for the Special
Benefit of Busy Led
ger Readers.
Joe George has sold his farm near
pine Grove and moved to a farm near
Gaffney.
While Christmas has been a quiet
one every one seems to have had a
pleasant time.
Our friend J. L. Alexander killed
all month old pig a few days ago,
which weighed 420 pounds.
We have up to this time heard of
few Christmas tragedies. “The pray
ers of the neighbors availeth much.
We learn that a lumber yard will
soon be established near the 0. R.
0. depot by some North Carolina par
ties.
There will be special services at the
First Baptist church next Sunday
morning and children's services in
the afternoon.
We learn that our friend Gad
Sparks, of Ravenna, killed a hog
which weighed 410 pounds last week.
Gad is an appreciated friend of The
Ledgeu.
Felder Humphries and Miss Bon
nie Humphries, both of No. 1 town
ship Cleveland county, N. C.. were
married on the 28th inst. by X. Blan
ton N. P.
Our friend Logan Fllis has pre
sented The Ledger with a clipping
from an old paper of wartimes con
taining a war poem of Paul H.
Hayne’s, South Carolina’s sweet
singer.
S. A. Ellis and brother G. F., of
Slices, visited Logan Ellis, of this
city, this week. It is reported that
the latter is a candidate for matri
mony and the prospects are said to
be favorable, as the young lady
smiles upon him.
The Ledger’s job department has
just printed an argument for Mr. J.
0. Jefferies, for the Supreme Court
in an important Greenville case.
The last case Mr. Jefferies had in the
Supreme Court was printed in The
Ledger office, and he was successful.
We trust that the same good fortune
will result from this case.
The cotton mill foremen here made
many presents to the little boys and
girls who work in their respective de*
r\o rvao r PU*« 9 i c* «•/>«•«» r\rs$
fS M. » V *4 te A. *4 AM 4*4 * + J V*
these foremen and shows the good
feeling existing betwen them and
their help. May these good hearted
foremen continue in success and
these little ones some day have a fore
mans place.
Rev. B. T. Creech of the Methodist
church, who was assigned to the Gaff
ney circuit by Conference, has ar
rived and is making his headquarters
with Mr. J. V. Barratt in this city,
and has gone industriously into his
work. Mr. Creech has honored The
Ledger with a pleasant visit which
we appreciate and we trust that his
stay with us will be pleasant to
him, and his charge will grow in
Christianity, in morality and strength
while in his care.
Misses lone and Agnes Littlejohn
gave one of those pleasant "At
Homes" which they, by tbeir enter
taining manners are so well suited to
preside over, on the evening of the
22nd inst. Among their many friends
present were, Misses Evelyn Hall,
Florence Caldwell, Fannie Fort, Elese
and Alma Lynch, Kate Folger and
Minnie Lou and Addie Bams, and
Messrs. Claude McArthur, Tom
Clarkson, Chas.Humphries and Floyd
Baker, of this city.Jand M. V. Ben
nett. E. H. Hall, C. W. Leonard and
M. C. Davenport, of Wofford College.
Refreshments were served, which
whenever surrounded by the most
unique attractions, always go well
with the boys.
Meeting of the Gaffney Literary Club.
The Gaffney Literary Club held a
very interesting and successful meet
ing in their hall in the Beminary build
ing on Tuesday evening. There were
some invited guests and a rich ban
quet was spread after the regular pro
ceedings were over, and all enjoyed
themselves in social concourse until
11 o’clock.
The exercises in the regular pro
gram consisted of questions from
Bhaekspeare, readings of selections
from standard literature, music, and
an address from Capt. Griffith on the
History of Christmas, all of which
was much enjoyed.
This club has been in existence
many years but it has done its work
so quietly that not many have heard
of it, though it has as many as thirty-
five active members.
The club has a good library and nas
done much towards cultivating a lit
erary taste among our people.
Something to Know.
It may be worth something to
know that the very best medicine for
restoring the tired out nervous sys
tem to a healthy vigor is Electric
Bitters. This medicine is purely
vegetable, acts by giving tone to the
nerve centres in the stomach, gently
stimulates the Liver and Kidneys,
and aids these organs in throwing off
impurities in the blood. Electric
Bitters improve the appetite, aids di
gestion, and is pronounced by those
who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try
It. Bold for 60c or f 1.00 per bottle at
DuPre Drug Co's.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
People You Know and People You
Don’t Know.
JJO. A. Osbone, one of the most pop
ular and progressive merchants of
our sister city across the Broad, was
in the city yesterday and called on
us. Mr. Csborne has been running
an ad. with us for some time past and
was highly pleased with the results.
Genial John Smith, of Clover, is
spending Christmas in the city with
his numerous friends.
Earnest Ezell, of Spartanburg,
was in the city last Monday on a
visit to relatives.
Col. T. B. Butler spent Christmas
day with his parents at Bantuc.
Miss Bailie Whitlock, of Jonesville.
spent Christmas in the city with her
sister Mrs. James Brown on Mont
gomery street.
Mr. Kennel, of Jonesville, was in
to see us Tuesday. Mr. Kennet
renewed his subscription to The
Ledger, and is a valued patron.
J. S. Oglesby, of Cowpens. was^in
to see us yesterday. Mr. Oglesby is
» prosperous farmer and visits like
his are the kind The Ledger likes.
R. A. Ford, of State Line, was in
the city Monday and remembered
The Ledger while here.
Miss Olive Barratt, who has been
spending sometime out of the city,
is home again, much to the delight
jf her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, of
Spartanburg, spent some days this
week with Judge J. E. Webster and
family.
D. L. Kinsey, of Union, was in the
city for a few days this week. He
renewed his subscription to The
Ledger.
Will and Meek Smith,of Clover, ar
rived in the city yesterday and will
spend some days with us.
J. J. Carroll, of Grover, was in the
city last Monday and made a pleas
ant call on The Ledger.
H. A. Etherage. a rising young at
torney of the Atlanta bar, is in the
city on a visit to his father-in-law,
Capt. W. H. Richardson.
John Spencer, of Pacolet Mills, was
in the city yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. John E. Chalk were
in the city last Monday on a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas.
Professor W. L. Johnson left last
week for Ohio, where he goes to take
up his new work. Success to him.
W. G. Wiley, of Cherokee No. 1.
was in the city last Monday and
called on The Ledger.
J. M. Porter, a young Buffaloni&n,
was in the city last Monday.
Prof, and Mrs. W. S. Hall and Miss
Florence Colwell are all in Chester
county spending the holidays with
relatives and friends.
Z. R. Phillips was in town last
Thursday, and renewed bis subscrip
tion to The Ledger.
A. C. Price, a genial planter of
Maud, and a staunch friend of The
Ledgdr, paid us a visit yesterday.
E. P. Macomson, of Mercer, came
to the city last Thursday on business.
Mr. Macomson is an everything-you-
need-at-home farmer and therefore
not much in the city.
Capt. James Ezell was in the city
last Thursday. He is one of Chero
kee’s oldest citizens and has many
friends in Gaffney.
Frank Proctor always comes to see
The Ledger when he is in the city.
Last Friday he renewed his subscrip
tion.
Miss Alie Ross has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Meek Bmith. at
Clover. Mrs. Bmith returned with
her.
D. A. Gaston, a young farmer from
Buffalo, made us a pleasant call last
Thursday. Come again Mr. Gaston.
P. 8. Webber, of Wilkineville, was
in to see us last Thursday and renew
ed his subscription. Mr. Webber is a
prominent Cherokeean and one we
are always glad to see.
A. B. Smith, a prosperous Cherokee
farmer, was in to see us last Friday
and renewed his subscription to The
Ledger.
The Ledger bad a pleasant call
last Tuesday from Price Martin, J. F.
Jenkins and Edgar Rippey, of Blacks
burg. Come again young men.
B. F. Holmes and family went to
Glendale Tuesday to attend the fu
neral of H. M. Kirby’s infant. A
grandchild of Mr. Holmes.
J. F. Moore, of Grover, was in the
city last Tuesday on business. Mr.
Moore is ooe of Cherokee’s most
progressive planters.
W. C. Thompson Is in the city this
week having a good time with his
many friends.
Rev. J. H. Mullinax, of Grover,
paid the capitol of Cherokee a visit
last Tuesday and paid The Ledger
an appreciated visit. Come again
brother.
J. G. Kelly, of Kelton, was in the
city2yesterday on business.
Miss Maggie Dargan, an attractive
and accomplished young lady from
Pickens, is spending the holidays in
this city with her friend, Mrs. Cope
land. on Logan street.
D. L. Shippey, one of our old citi
zens but now of Clifton, was in the
city yesterday. Mr. Shippey is a
genial old gentleman with many
friends wherever he is known.
John Hayes, of Columbia, spent
the holidays with his family in thia
city.
The Government will allow Indians
on reservations in Northern Minneso
ta to cut and sell fallen timber.
After hearing some friends contin
ually praising Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Cur
tis Fleck, of Anaheim, California,
purchased a bottle of it for his own
use and is now as enthusiastic over Its
wonderful work as anyone can be.
The 25 and 50 cent sizes lor sale by
the Du Pre Drug Co.
A Card from Mr. Hardin.
Blacksburg, Dec. 21.—"There is
many a slip 'twix the cup and the
lip."
Doubtless one thousand people
heard B. R. Tillman utter the above
truism, iq his famous speech at Gaff
ney last fall, in behalf of the new
county of Cherokee. He had refer
ence to the bonds the good people of
Gaffney had given to secure the erec
tion of the court house and jail, and
to pay the other expenses incurred in
the formation of the new county of
Cherokee, and the thrust was in
tended to create a doubt in the minds
of his hearers that the people of Gaff
ney would not carry out in good faith
their promises held out by them to
the people residing without the cor
porate limits of Gaffney, as an in
ducement to have them vote in favor
of the formation of the new county.
I said then, and say now, that if
the people of Gaffney are let alone,
that: it’s their will to carry out in
good faith their contract with the
people, to wit: "Will build a court
house and jail and furnish the land
upon which they will be erected,
within twelve years, and pay all
other expenses incurred in the form
ation of the new county." Why do
I say so? On August 20th, 189G. A.
N. Wood, as mayor of Gaffney, issued
a call for certain delegates from
certain townships in Union, Spartan
burg and York counties to meet with
the town council at Gaffney, on Sep
tember 1st, lS9G,"to discuss the form
ation uf a new county, and for Gaff
ney to show them bow she will fur
nish the court house and jail.” At
said convention thirty-seven dele
gates assembled, from seven town
ships, and elected W. D. Camp chair
man and J. M. Greer secretary. N.
W. Hardin made a motion to the
effect, "That the town council of
Gaffney submit to the delegates as
sembled tbeir proposition as to build
ing the court bouse and jail, and pay
all other necessary expenses incurred
in erecting said buildings; survey of
the terrilory.to be included in the new
county, and pay the other expenses
attending to its formation."
Mayor Wood read the minutes of
the mass meeting held August 10th,
and the minutes and resolutions of
the town council. The resolutions
of the town council were in effect.
"That they would lease the city hall
to the new county for a period of
ninety-nine years, at a nominal
rental of |10.00 a year, and that they
would build a i«il in addition, and
that this was to be done solely at the
expense of Gaffney, and that no taxes
were to be levied on any one for that
purpose.”
Mr. Hardin moved that the propo
sition submitted to the delegates was
insufficient and not satisfactory. On
motion the meeting adjourned until
2.30 in order to allow the delegates
to inspect the city hall building and
to take dinner.
The meeting reassembled promptly
at 2.30 o’clock. Col. T. B. Butler
offered the following resolution:
Resolved, by the delegates as
sembled, that the proposition of the
town of Gaffney be accepted, viz:
"That the town council lease to the
new county of the city ball
for the period of twenty years, and
that they put up a guarantee bond,
approved by a committee of dele
gates, in the sum of $15,OX), to cover
all expenses in forming a new county,
that the city council, or the citizens
of the town of Gaffney, build a court
house and jail within fifteen years,
and deed the same to the county,
then the lease of the city hall cease
and determine."
The motion wai amended Mr. Har
din to read as follows:
Resolved, by the delegates as
sembled. that the proposition of the
town of Gaffney be accepted, viz:
"That the town council lease to the
commissioners of county
the city hall for a period of twenty
years, and that they make a guaran
tee bond, approved by a committee
elected by the delegates, in the sum
of $15,000, conditioned that the sub
scribers will build a court house and
jail and furnish the lands upon which
they will be erected within twelve
years, and all other expenses in
cluded in the formation of said new
county. When the court house is
erected the lease of the city hall shall
cease, provided that the site and
plan of said court house be located at
Gaffney.”
The vote was taken by roll call
(only the regularly elected delegates
being allowed to vote) which resulted
in it being adopted by a vote of 25 to
8.
The above are verbatum extracts
taken from the minutes of the meet
ing held at Gaffney on September 1st.
1896, kept by me and published in
the Gaffney Ledger September 3rd,
1896. These facts show the contract
or understanding between the people
of Gaffney and the people living with
out ita corporate limits, at the incep
tion of the movement that resulted
in the formation of the proud little
county of Cherokee, and 1 will show
In other letters to ^follow this that
the bonds and contracts have been
executed and delivered by the people
of Gaffney to the trustees represent
ing the whole county pursuant to
the spirit and letter ol the foregoing
resolutions; that they have never
been modified with the consent of
the people of th' county; cannot be
breached by the said trustees or the
county commissioner! of the county
and that it will he haAardous for the
General Assembly to interfere with
the contract existing between the
people of the county and the city of
Gaffney.
X. W. Hakdik.
Tbe North Pacolet I. S. S. Convention.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather the North Pacolet Inter
denominational Sunday School Con
vention met at Ararat church yester
day and was called to order by the
president. In the absence of the
secretary, J. C. Jefferies, E. P. Mac
omson was requested to act as secre
tary pro tern.
Devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Bro. C. W. Whisonant.
The roll was called and Ararat,
Corinth, Gethsemane, Salem and
Wilson’s Chapel made reports.
On motion of Bro. C. L. X. Legg, .
the old officers were re-elected for an- i
other year, as follows; J. L. Strain, j
Pres., P. S. Webber, vice Pres., J. C. |
Jefferies, . Sec. and Treas., Simpson
Blanton, Chaplain.
Reports of schools were read by
the secretary and discussed by
brother C. W. Whisonant, C. L. N.
Legg, J. C. Thpmpson and others.
Brother J.C. Thompson, Suoerin-
teudent of Draytonville township,
made his report. Bro. Blanton be
ing absent no report from Gowdeys-
ville was made.
The first query : Has this conven
tion accomplished anything this
year, and if not why not? was discuss
ed by brothers M. C. Downan, 0. L.
N. Legg. J. C. Thompson, J. L.
Strain and C. W. Whisonant.
Second Query: How can we adopt
a systematic study of the Scriptures
so as to create a greater interest
j among our people, especially the
young? was discussed by brothers C.
L. N. Legg. C. W. Whisonant, M. C.
Downan, J. G. Huggins and J. L.
Strain.
On motion T. W. Littlejohn, J. L.
Strain and Wm. Jefferies were elected
a committee on programme, which is
to be prepared and published one
month before each meeting of this
convention.
El bethel was chosen as the next
place of meeting.
After singing "God be with us till
we meet again,” and prayer by Bro.
J. C. Thompson, convention adjourn
ed to meet at El bethel on the 27th
day|of March, 1897.
Installation of Officers.
Grand l>odge No. 186, A. F. M. cele
brated St. John the Evangelist’s Day,
the on evening of the 27th inst. with a
hot supper and refreshments. Many
visiting brothers graced the occasion,
and the evening was spent both profit
ably and pleasantly.
Bros.Camp, McCraw and Ross had a
delightful spread of choice viands pre
pared. and the same was presided over
by Bros. Shuford, Abenatny and
Hamee.
The following officers were duly in
stalled for the ensuing year by Bro.
post master H. Fay Gaffney: R. M.
Gaffney, W. M., F. B. Camp, S. W.,
W. H. Ross, J. W., J. E. Mouteller,
Tres., H. Fay Gaffney, Secty., T. G.
McCraw, S. D., Gus Abenathy, J. D.,
B. T. Forter and D. W. Cooper, Stew
ards, J. T. Wood, Tyler.
After tbe installation the breth
ren repaired to the banquet, which
waa much enjoyed by all present,
after which an hour was spent in
conferring side degrees. Every one
(tbe victims included) enjoyed tbe
performance, and "tbe evening pass
ed as merry as a marriage bell.”
How to Prevent Pneumonia.
At this time of the year a cold is
very easily contracted, and if Jet to
run its course without the aid of
some reliable cough medicine is lia
ble to result in that dread disease,
pneumonia. We know of no better
remedy to cure a cough or cold than
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. We
have used it quite extensively and it
has always given entire satisfaction.
—Oolagah, Ind. Ter. Chief.
This is tbe only remedy that is
known to be a certain preventive of
pneumonia. Among the many thou
sands who have used it for colds and
la grippe we have never yet learned
of a single case having resulted in
pneumonia. Persons who have
weak lungs or have reason to fear an
attack of pneumonia, should keep
the remedy at hand. The 25 and 50
cent sizes for sale by tbe Du Pre Drug
Co.
Tha United States Supreme Court
will take a recess till Jau. 3.
The Best
U always the cheapest.
and you can ulwuy* in*t the beat I
Blirdi, Door* and all kind* ot Building
Material, including No i Heart-pina
Shingle* from L. Baker t-heaper for
ca*li than on tlrne.
1 buy for eaah and eotiaotiuently got
hurgaltiM. and will give my euatomera
the katue advantugea.
I Win flake your CetlmaU*
lor Material* Frae ol Charge.
Very Reapct.,
BabjTs-v
Cemim
means pain. (Unger and
possible death for totne
wives. For others it
means practicallv no
discomfort a all. TVie
is no reason why child
birth should be a period
of pain and dread. 8ev.
era! months before a
woman becomes a
mother ' she should
prepare herself fer
the critical ordeal.
There is a prepara
tion made which is
intended for this
purpose alone.
The name of
this wonderful
preparation is
wr < •
It ha
liniment
to 1* ap
plied ex
ternally.
It relaxes
the taow-
cles cad le
lievea tlw
distention,
piveselantioi-
ty to every
organ cow
corned is
childbirth, end
takes av cy cfl
danger and
nearlv r.H sufier-
ing. Btei results
follow if th«
remedy is used
during the whota
period of preg
nancy. It is the
only remedy cf th*
kind in the world
that is endorsed by
physicians.
per bottle at a3
drug stores, or sent
by mail on receipt
of price.
Free Books ccb-
taining invaluable in
formation for all women,
will be sent to any ad
dress upon application ta
Th* Brtalttd Regulttor Ca*
Atlanta, ua.
This space belongs to
EELLAMS, The Photographer.
Watch it for future
Announcements.
Registration Notice.
Orncr or Srrrnvipop. or Rr.»ii«Tn \t:on <rr
□ thk Town or UArr.NKV Citv. Dixoisn
2nd, l*f7.
Xotiee Is hereby given that the books of
the Supervisor of Keglstrut ion for the Tova
of GalTney (.ity will lie open al the < 'ounrii
Chamber on and after the 6th day ol 1 Veenv
her. 1KI7. to and including the >»h day of
February. I*!*', for the purpose of Regj-ier<-
Ing the qualified electors residing > it ‘ in the
Incorporate limits of the Town of Gaffoejr
City. The books will be opened principally
on Mondays and Saturdays, iietween r»ir
hours of ten in the forenoon and four in liar
afternoon. Every applicant must a|>|a-ar ia
person and the production of a regtstj ui/.m
certificate from the County Hour.! of Regis
tration entitling the uppileant h to:.- ar
GalTney City precinct in State and Court?
elections. Isa condition prerequisite :o the
applicant's obtaining a Certificate of Ucgka-
tration. And in addition to the prtwlu -ti-io
of such certificate, the applicant must show,
also, that he has resided In the iiiconuoai*
limits of Gaffney City for FOUR MuXTHA
and that he ha* paid all taxes aase*M«j
against him due and collectible tor the p*>-
▼lous fiscal year. Each and every appItauB
for registration must taketheoatli iiresrrSUsl
In Section 30 of an Act of the General A-isent-
bly of South Carolina entitled. \.u \<-: to
provide for the Kegist ru’ion of all Electors
in this State qualified to vote in Stale,
County. Municipal. Congressional and I’rm-
Identiai election*. Approved the 5th day of
March 1**S.
Wm. Pbillip*.
Supervisor of Registration fort lie
Town of Gaffney City, S.
Dissolution.
T HE firm of J. L. Alexander & Co., has thia
day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by Mr. Alexander.
J. L. Alexander.
it. O. Baixenueb.
Gaffney, B. C.. Dec. Snh. lM»7.-3t
....GOODS AT COST...,
I have many things that 1
will sell at cost until the 1st of
January. Calicoes at 3c to f>c,
jeans 10, 12£, 15, 20 and 22*
cents, yard wide sheeting 4c t
hats at cost, shoes at the lowest
prices possible, groceries and all
other goods as low as they can
be sold. I still handle the best
keen clipper axes. Call and get
my prices on all goods before
buying. Veryrespct.,
1. M. PEELER.
(The Cherokee Barber Shop.i
8. W. Prop.
Razors Keen and Towels Clean.
I respectfully solicit the patronage of ai?
old customers, at my new stand, rear <if
Clarkson & Smith’s Confectionery.
Bonds,
notice.
t or Officers Jttd'i
ctals.Evecutora. Ad
ministrator-*' -jim:
Contractor,,, a! abort
For Sale
Liquor Seizures.
Intekhal Revenue Service. /
District uf South Carolina.
Collector’s Office. )
Colombia. R. ('.. Dm-. ]«, Dfiff.
The following described property having
Ikn-ii Hcly.cd at Blacksburg. H. C.. on Ih*<-cin-
l>er Iflth, 1*1*7. for violation of section*-k>k,
3i». It. H. I'.H. Any person or peraousclaim-
Ing same must file claim ana give bond as
required under section 344!*. It. 8. r. 8.. with
in 30 days from date hereof or same will tie
forfeited to the United States:
One iilack horse, one mule, wagon and har
ness and on gallon* of <-orn whiskey, seized
as the properly of D.C. Phillips.
E. A Uessteb.
12-33-31 Collector.
KEAL B»TAT«5
1 lot *40x200 ft. on Logan street.
The Dr. Homes N room house with fine gar*
den.stable* and out buildings attached
1 room cottage on Limestone street
t room cottage on Gaines street, with splers-
dld garden.
4 vacant lot* on Gaines street.
1 splendid farm containing 50 acres q tni.r*
from < 'Ity Hall.
I house and 5 acres located at LiimaDm*
Spring*.
1 new 6-rooin Cottage East Logan strive
50-acre farm within city limit*, at a bantaia.
fiO-acrc farm 1 mile from the city.
BTOC
14 shares Gaffney City Laud and Improve
ment Co., stock.
5 shares Blacksburg Laud and Improvem*-*!'
Co., stock.
14* Shares Lockhart 4'otton Mill Mock.
3 Miare* Richland Cotton .Mill Mock.
3 Shares Victor 4 Jot ton Mill Mock.
50Sbarua Limestone Springs Lime Co.
74 shares stock Gaffney Mfg. Co.
Insurance!
I represent none but tbe best c.f lira
Life and Accident Instiraac--Oointmnlna.
Am prepared to furnish cyclone and tor
nado Insurance at moderate cost.
Your patronage will beduiy appnv IauM
O.