Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r fyithri f'iliiiAiiiiri ; t ''i ' ^ . A . gw, 0 THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., JANUARY 13, 1898. 1ATEST COTTON MILL NEWS. 4TEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX TILE WORKERS and South Carolina Mills, Their Improvements and Their Ad vancements—Opera tive Personals. uud Western T<'.\t!li Excelsior K. P. Myrick spent his holidays in 'jIUbury, N.C. I. H. Meachand, Ohoster, S. C., moved to Cateechee, .S. C. \V. A. Hope has moved from XV-Uer, S. C., to Cateechee, S. 0. F. Hell moves from Concord, X. , to the Lindale, Gu., cotton mills. 3. F. Ormond, formerly of Lando, '- 4 .0.. has moved to Long Shoals, X C. e^pray has the record of five wed- ig knots being tied on Christmas -»t*i y* • The luanita Cotton Alfg. Co., Big Fw’ls, X. 0., are putting in an engine i boiler. The Linden Cotton Mfg. Co.. Da- Ison, X. C., has ordered $10,fKM) of uiichinery for their mill. Henj. S. Jones has returned to , a,<K;kliart. S. C.. after spending sev eral! days in Eufaula, Ala. \V. B. Lovelace has moved from ; C oors, S. C., to the Spartan Cotton »/:!!«, Spartanburg, S. C. Lawrence McRae, of the Spray :<S .i!s. Spray, X. C., spent Christmas . at fus home in Chapel Hill, X. C. ivjpt. Rankin, of the Spencer ■Mountain cotton mill, was in Char- ..tte.X. C., this week on business. The Spray Cotton Mill, Spray, X. '. started up with a full force fues- i*y, after a shut down of three days. v, h Maley, bookkeeper at the ^ -ay, X. C., Cotton Mills, paid a Lort visit to his homo in Lexington, .X. 0. The VV. J. Hooper Mfg. Co., Moun- Oia Island, X. C., are contemplating watting in their mill some ring /fames. S. F. Patterson, treasurer and gen- >ru.l manager for the Roanoke Mills was down from Illchester, Md., lu/.-'t week. -Charles E. Guild, formerly of To- vo. Ga.. has accepted the superin* cadency of the Millfort Cotton Mil!, Mill, S. C. JZ. A. Hudson, formerly of the Ful- ♦ (a Bag and Cotton Mills, Atlanta, is-., is at the Edna Cotton Mills. Sfeidsville, N. C. a. F. Howard, boss spinner at the SKTua Cotton Mills, Reidsville. X. C., & its moved his family from Atlanta, to Reidsville. .Mr. Fee is at Randleman, X. C.. flatting up the Klauder-Weldon raw ~t.Kk dyeing machine, and will have it. going by the 13th. Will Winn, dyer for the Leaksville cnilis, visited his brother, John Winn, the Proximity Mills, Greensboro, X . C., during Christinas. The Fairchild Cotton Mill. Winus- Smco, si. C., is putting in a 400 light v.k^ctrio plant furnished by the D. A. Tompkins Co.. Charlotte. The Elmira Cotton Mill Co., of TJurlington, N. C., writes us that they propose to put in an electric of from 850 to 400 lights. Air. Sledger, of Roanoke Rapids, X . C., who has been laid up for re- wriirs from getting lus hand hurt in Khe picker room is at work again. -J. M. Lowry, formerly overseer of tfco weaving at Palmetto. Gu., has ■?'" ;cpted a position with the Fulton JJxiZ and Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga. 5( this meets the eye of Joe Barr, ■orLo six years ago was In Selma, Ala., 21 A. Willitt, No. !) Blake St , Cftarleston, S. C., wants to hear from iii to. J. ,M. Brown, of Grimesland, X. C., building a nice brick store on it-uinoke Avenue, fronting Emery & fierce. Emery and Oriscoll have the H&rra tract. Miss Flossie Moody, daughter of ■S.cipt. Moody, of Roanoke Rapids, X <!L. who is attending school at Little- &ta, N. C., returned home to spend Xtni holidays. The black cotton mill in Concord, N. C., that lias been reported a thous- ziri-d times, is being erected. We de- f+r making any reports in that di- rc'ction until it is erected. The Spencer Mountain Cotton M ii, Lowell, N. C., is now having ad- • to its capacity 2,300 spindles, Draper «fc Son’s No. 2, with .-seeders and slubbers tc match. Th« Randleman Mfg. Co., Randle- vvAiu N. C., had a brake in their race Monday after Christmas, which caased them to have to stop the 'H^nio Mill until Monday Jan. 2d, ’98. .Z. N. Epps, L. H. Lafoy and Jim ^Srufth gave a very enjoyable Christ- supper to their friends of Spray. X. C. Games, music and good ttiings afforded pleasure for the mer- ary-makers. The Pacolet Mfg. Co., of Pacolet. “S. C~, has declared and paid a semi- .i-a.jual dividend of 5 per cent, and Spartan Mills, of Spartanburg, C.. hos paid a semi-annual divi- li per cent. JS. U. Shipp is superintendent of the 'C^faewalla, S. C., cotton mill, with G. I). Pippin as carder; W. M. (iillis, j spinner; John Dpnway, weaver, and ^ Dock Stephens, engineer. Mr. Shipp j has a new girl baby. John C. Tiddy, recently second , hand in the card room of the Gaffney. S. C., mills, is now night overseer of carding in the Spray Mills. His brother runs a section in the spin ning room of said mill. The S. A. L. railroad has completed a spur of track from their main line to the mills. They have also built a nice depot at the head of Roanoke avenue, so people can now get on and oil the train right in town. One of Will Henley’s little boys fell off of the bridge at Randleman, Mills Thursday, and would have been drowned had it not been for Pate Mitchell, one of the dye house hands, going in the water after him. J. P. Morris’ who for some time has been local superintendent for the Roanoke Power Co., has resigned and accepted a position with the Roanoke Mills Co., as 1 bookkeeper. Capt. James Me Murry was appointed to fill Mr. Morris’ place. Mr. Maflit, of Asheboro ,N. C., was in Randleman. X.G., last week get ting information in regard to a spin ning mill, which he says they are going to build at the above place. It will be a 2,000 spindle mill, and will make from 14s to 20s yarn. The F. W. Pn» Mfg. Co., of Green ville, S. C., has placed an order for 300 additional looms. The order goes to the Mason Machine Works, Taun ton, Mass., of which the D. A. Tomp kins Co., of Charlotte, are agents. The same company is making a ship ment of seventy looms to the Fair- field Mill at Winnsboro, S. C. The following were noticed at Ran dleman, N. C., during Christmas: Jno. Stratford, Perry Grice and wife of the Asheville cotton mills, foe Byerly and wife, and Edgar Brown and wife, of the Proximity Cotton Mills, Greensboro, N. C.; Hal Law rence, of the Aitumahuw Cotton Mills, Burlington, N. C., and Jno. Richardson, of the Proximity Cotton Mills. Chas. J. Trippe. formerly overseer of carding and spinning at night with the Cherokee Falls Mfg. Co., Blacks burg, S. C., is now overseer of spin ning at Monroe, N. C., cotton mills, thereby renewing his acquaintance with Supt. J. S. Cain. Mr. Cain was superintendent at the Bamberg, S. 0., cotton mills for one year, while he (Trippe) was overseer of spin ning, spooling, warping and slashing. Christmas has come and gone at Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves and had a pleasant time. Supt. Moody was the happy recipient of a silver tea set, presented by his overseers. Just after the mill stopped on Dec. 24th, at 12 o’clock, C. 'R. Ashmore, the genial boss weaver, called all his help up and loaded everyone up with everything good to eat such as apples, oranges, etc. H. S. Greason, superintendent of the Raleigh, N. C., cotton mills, got a surprise on Xmas day, when he was presented with a handsome gold watch and chain. 0. F. Massey, the engineer, made the presentation with a few appropriate remarks, which was responded to by the recipient in very neat and graceful language. Every one subscribed to procure the presents, from the president to the smallest boy in the mill. At Steele's Mill, Rockingham, N. C., J. E. Shaw, boss weaver, and Win. R. Culberson, boss spinner, gave the operatives working for them a grand banquet on Christmas eve. J. R. Combs, a young weaver, rose and thanked the overseers in very appropriate language, in behalf of the entire company. The popular overseers all received from their help handsome presents. Mr. Shaw was presented with a set of gold cuff but tons and shirt studs. Air. Culberson secured a very nice gold watch chain. Supt. W. H. Norman and R. 8. Steele, president, are highly re spected amongst them. A very happy meeting was that which occurred between the second hands and section hands of the Lang ley Cotton Mills. Langley, S. C., and overseer of weaving. John W. Ander son, at the request of the former. When Mr. Anderson returned from breakfast he was greeted in his office by all his able assistants, everyone of whom wore a happy and contented smile, and when their spokesman stepped forward and with heartfelt appreciative words presented their beloved overseer with a magnificent Masonic ring and heavy solid K. of P. charm. The emotions of the worthy man became overpowering, realizing as he did that as no necessity for such a gift existed, it was prompted by the purest affection and appreci ation of his men. There can be no doubt whatever that there exists no set of men who can in any emergency be relied upon than these men, all of them having been bred to the busi ness from earliest youth up. Christmas came and passed away quietly at Camden, S. C. The mill stopped two days tor the help to en joy themselves in, and they had a very pleasant time witnessing the presentation of presents which they gave to their overseers. The super intendent, Mr. Mitchem. received a very handsome present, which lie re ceived with great satisfaction, know ing that his men highly honored and adored him in return for the cour teousness that he has always shown towards his overseer there. The carder and spinner, H. A. Bell, re ceived a very nice present from his carding and spinning room help, which made him feel joyous as well as touched, especially over the little spinners, that by his kindness they in turn assisted in reverencing him. The weaver, J. A. Booth, also got a handsome present from his help, in return as above. The engineer. Air. Turner, was not left out. He gets a fine present with the In wishes of an incoming new year 1 a him. The mill started up Alomlay morning, 27th of December. Everybody feels good, nothing to dread, as the work runs good. Ravenna Reading. ^Correspondence Oi The Ledger.) Ravknna, Jan. 11.—M.W. Brown, A Co., hud a house moved a distance i of a quarter of a mile on a two horse wagon last Saturday. The greatest l difficulty was getting the house on the wagon. Air. and Airs. B. G. L. i’ettit, and Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Brown, went to Corinth Monday to see dr. Pettit’s father who is very ill. Mrs. Pettit, will remain all the week. Miss Emma Sams, opened shool at Goucher Monday.. Misses Denie Littlejohn and Carrie Greene, of Clifton visited our commu nity Sunday. Jonathan Brown, has accepted a position at Pacolet. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bonner, moved yesterday. Misses Pauline and Lula Pettit, attended preaching at Corinth Sat urday and Sunday. Joseph Greene is at home again. Mrs. Nancy Mize has been very ill. A. B. t\ — — — — 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 us enthusiastic over its wonderful work as anyone can be. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by the Du Pre Drug Co. James Kirkley, the Benton County (Ind.) Traeasurer, who was found dead in his ofiiice, committed suicide be cause his accounts were short. Miss Allie Huffbes, Norfolk, Va., was frightfully burned on the face and neck. Pain was instantly re lieved by D« Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, which healed the injury without leaving a scar. It is the fa mous pile remedy. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy. Blacksburg. England declines the proposals of our government to enter into an agreement as to sealing v/itn the I'nited States, Russia and Japan. Airs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa., says: “My child is worth millions to me; yet I would have lost her by croup had I not invested twenty-five cents in a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure.” It cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. The United States army and the -Canadian police will move the relief stores to Skaguay, Alaska. It is easy to catch a cold and just as easy to get rid of it if you com mence early to use One Minute Cough Cure. It cures, coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles. It is pleasant to take, safe to use and sure to cure. Cherokee Drug Company. Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburj^ A cold spell in Florida has done considerable damage to fruits and vegetables. Prosperity comes quickest to the man whose liver is in good condition. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are fa mous little pills for constipation, biliousness, indigestion and all stom ach and liver troubles. Cherokee Drug Company, and Macon Thorn ton’s Pharmacy,^ Blacksburg. Alontana has subscribed $800 for the relief of the suffering Cubans. Airs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, O., says, “After two doctors gave up my boy to die. I saved him from croup, by using One Alinute Cough Cure.” It is the quickest and most certain remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy. Blacksburg There is a water famine in v Kansas. Dozens of towns are hauling water thirty miles. J. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, 0., was for thirty years needlessly tortured by physicians fur the cure of eczema. He was quickly cured by using De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve Jthe fa mous healing salve for piles and skin diseases. Cherokee Drug Com pany, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. The young who avoid the region of romance escaped the title of fool at the cost of a celestial crown. Mrs. M. B. Ford, Ruddell’s 111., suffered for eight years from dyspep sia and chronic constipation and was finally cured by using De Witt’s Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for all stomach and liver troubles. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. W. J. Bryan will in a few days make public his views in detail on his Mexican trip. Pi'U Ki.v Ash Bittkrs cuhv. tin* UMiicjn. mralattM ih« 1Iv»t and purltif* the BowHs. A valuable Kystoni tonic-. Moln by t IH-uk < ’o. Writen From WiP.ia. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Wit.uk, S. C., Jan. fi.—Little Bill’s Now Year's resolutions gave him so much trouble lust year, in that, be had to so of.on reform them, that he has concluded not to form any this year However, all who do form new year resolutions will have our most profound sympathy, for we know by experience how hard they are to comply with. We have had several weddings in this section since our last writing, iu fact it looks us if there was some dan ger, if they keep up the pace that they have set since the hollidays be gan, of exausting our matrimonial material. The following are our matrimonial venturers: V. P.Bruce.of Clarence, and Miss Bettie Tinsley, of Wingo, S. C.; George McDade, of Norah, and Miss Bettie Steele, of Willie; Jessie Brittle and Miss Liz zie Smith, both of Norah S. 0.; Janies Vardln and Mrs. Jane Corry, of Nealy, and Leonard Anns and Aliss Edwards, of Nealy. Thomas Clemints, of Clarence, met with a very sad and painful ac cident a few dsys ago. He was riding on the running gear of his wagon, sit ting with his feet hanging down in front of the brakes, and got his font caught between a stump and the brakes very badly crushing his foot and ankle and braking both bones above the ankle. It is thought very doubtful if his foot will ever be of any service to him again. There has been the most moving and changing of residents among the people this season, I think, I have ever seen. A great many of them have gone to the various cotton mills. Reck Wallace, of Campobello, met with the sad misfortune, a short while ago of loosing four of his five children, three of whom were buried in the same coffin. The cause of their death was diphtheria. Mr. Wallace is an honest and industrous man, and has the respect and the most profound symyathy in his very great bereavement of all who know him, to whom we feel justified in extend ing tlie most profound sympathy of the entire host of Thk Lkdgek read ers. “Little Bill” has moved across the line and is now a resident of Green ville county, but he still retains Wil lie as his post office. The New York World says that some scientist lias discovered that peanuts, owing to their great nutri tious qualities. are the article of diet upon which poor people should sub sist. Little Bill is very poor but ho don’t propose to live on peanuts if he can help it. John Fitzs, our local gold miner, who hails from Tumpkin county. Ga., spent last Saturday night with us. Mr. Fritzs is thinking of visiting Cherokee county for the purpose of investigating her gold mines. James Vandin’s three year old child, while playing in the field where he was at work this morning got very seriously if not fatally, burned. The attending physician’s report this evening, is, that its recovery is very doubtful. It is reported here this evening, and upon what seems to be good au thority, that there is a case of smallpox three miles below here. That a man by the name of Tyn, from Pelham, broke out with the dis ease yesterday while visiting his brother three miles below here. Little Bill. Whether a woman loves a man or not, he is her lover if he dares tell her he loves her, and is heard with atten tion. ■ OOK OUT for the first signs of ■■ impure blood—Hood’s Sarsaparilla is your safeguard. It will purify, enrich and vitalize your BLOOD. The Best Is always the cheapest, itml you cnui always >rct tin- l>csi Sash, Blinds, Doors and all kind* of Building Material, including No i Heart-pine Shingles from L. Baker i-hcupcr for i-ii.sli t ban on time. I tmy for t-itsh and emiM-quent ly yet harmin.x, and will jrlve my customers the same ltd va lit ayes. I Will Hake you.- Eatimatea lor Materials Free ol Charge. Very Uespct.. I_. BiVKlSK. Registration Notice. Oi riCr. OK Sl’PK.RVISOIt OK HKniSTItavion ok thk. Town or UArmer < ity, Dkckmbkk •NO, 1SU7. Notice is hereby given that the books of tin- Supervisor of (legistration for the Town of lialTiiey City will lie open at the Council Chamberon and after the Uth day of Decem- lier. iKiir. to and ineludiug the •*th day of February. IHUN, for the purpose of Kegister- iug tlie <|tiulifiod electors residing within the Ineorporate limits of the Town of Gaffney City. Tlie tssiks will Is-o|>eiifd principally on Mondays and Saturdays, between the boars of ten in the forenoon and four in the afternoon. Every applicant must anpear in person and the production of a registration errilBeate from the County Board of Regis tration entitling the niiplteiint to vote at Gaffney City preelnet in State and County j eleetlons. Is a eondition prerequisite to the 1 applicant's obtaining a CertlHcate of Regis tration. And Iti addition to the pmduetion of such eertlHeate, the auplleatit must show, also, that he has resided in tlie ineorporate limits of Gaffney City for FtM'R MONTHS,, and that he lias paid all taxes assessed against him due anil i-olltw-tlhle for the pre vious Hseul year. Each and every applicant for registration must take the oath prescribed in Section JO of an Act of the General Assem bly of South Carolina entitled, "an Act to provide for the Registration of all Electors in .this State qualified to vote In State, County. Municipal, Congressional atul pres idential elections. Approved the ath day of March INCH. • W'M. I’HIIXIPS. Supervisor of Registration lor the Town of Gaffney City, 8. C. Lockhart Locals. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Lockhart, Jan. 11.—All the houses hero are full until we hardly have standing room, and everything is running smoothly. The production last month was greater than it it has ever been in the history of the mill. The master machinest, W. W. Finiey, is putting in a new dynamo of 300 incandescent lights. It was built by the American Engine Co., of Browns Brook, N. J. The lights will be doubled in the weave room. Instead of one light to four looms there will be one light to two. It is an increase of 75 per cent. I’rof. A. T. Aforgan. of White’s Store, N. C., is teaching a writing school in the Lockhart Academy. Alisa Sallie Bailey, after spending the holidays at the home of her pa rents, has returned to resume her aiudies in the business school at Spar tanburg. W. A. Rodgers has taken charge of the carding here, C. Stroll having rjsigned. Mr. Strull has moved to Columbia. C. L. Glove, store bookkeeper, has resigned and gone to Atlanta. We understand that John Livingston will take his place about the 15th. No smallpox here yet, but many of the fearful are beginning to quake. Homo. SEVEN DOCTORS FAILED. !n Feeble Health Unable to do Her Work - Norvoua, and Tirod -AII These Troublco* Cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “ For the past four years I have beta in feeble health, am for two yearc past, owing to change of climate, I have not been able to do my work. I w u s nervous nnd had a tired feeling and wa.* under the treatment of physicians, but I continually grew worse. My husband insisted on my trying Hood’s Sarsaparilla and i Anally consented, and began taking it the first of Juno, 1&S6. The first bottle did rne so much good that T continued with it, and after taking four bottles and one bottle of Hood’s Pills I nm able to do my work, end the tired, nervous feeling is entirely cured.” Mbs. G. N. Hosea, duwance.Ua. Sarsaparilla Tnriflcr. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Hood’s Pills Sick Headache. i , ,c A Case of Systemic Catarrh in Its Worse Form Cured. Invalids would do well to read the following letter recently written to Dr. Hartman by Air. Abe Miller, of Stilesville, Indiana, it. but ponder on it. der on it. but act A word of writes: $ W m / Not only read Not only pon- upon it. He praise to your medicines. I began taking Pe-ru-na the 20th of Febru ary, 1SJ7. I was all worn nut. Aly weight waa 134 pounds. I was weak and almost ready to go to bed. Al had c a t a r r % asthma and kidney trouble. 1 have taken ten bottles of I’e-ru-na and I weigh Ifil pounds. I feel as if I could do as much work as any man on earth. I had tried seven doctors; some of them as good as there were in the state. But none of them did me any good. At last I saw Pe-ru-na advertised. Then I began taking it and it has cured me. So I recom mended it to my neighbor and it is doing the work for him. He has gained four pounds from the use of three bottles.” Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu facturing Company Columbus, Ohio, for a free book on catarrh written by Dr. Hartman. Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru- na Almanac for 1898. »«»«■ v.> vvnn »|f. To tho number cf countries having national flags—their number is now mere than lUO—is to be added Crete, tho patriotic Cretans believing that the selection of u flag should precede rather than follow autonomy. The foimal ac ceptance cf the Cretan flag was made at tho monastery of Arkadi, on the scene of the stand made by the patriotic Cre tans against the Turkish soldiery iu the revolt of 18(10. The Cretan dug is to show a black cross upon a white ground, symbolic “of tho mourning of Crete for the con tinued postponement of her national as pirations. ” White and black on a fiog is not an approved combination, except among pirates, and for that reason the Cretan flag, at some sacrifice cf sym metry, has been further embellished by a second and smaller cross in tho left hand upper corner, a white cross on a bine ground, the Greek colors. Tho por tion of the flag occupied by the Greek colors is symbolic of the hope of ulti mate consolidation of Creto with Greece. —New York Sun. —- During the past two years, Mrs. J. W. Alexander, wife of the editor of the Waynesboro, Miss., Times, has. in a great many instances, relieved her baby when in the first stages of croup, by giving it Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. She looks upon this remedy as a household necessity and believes that no better medicine has ever been put in bottles. There are many thousands of mothers in this broad land who are of the same opinion. It is the only remedy that can always be depended upon as a preventive and cure for croup. The 25 nnd 50 cent bottles for sale by the % DuPre Drug Company. To Caro Constipation Forever. Take Cascurets Candy Cate .-tic. 10e or 23c. II C. C. C. (all to cure, druKkuas refund money. ^ Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles, Lath- and Plaster Hair, ^Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fu>e and Dynamite Caps, call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS, Telephone 37. CARROLL & CO., Lessees “A New Leaf.” If you want to “turn over a new leaf” just do it in this way: You need not buy any less than you’ve been buying but Just Buy Your Groceries From Me and you will save money. I sell Groceries cheaper than anvbody. Call on me. J. L. ALEXANDER. The liahhey Cily Lend and Iroproiemtnl Company Offers Fir salt* Bullditifr I»ts in this ttourl-liirqr town. Gaffney t'ity: Also Farms near by and in reach of the Schools of Limestone S|>riinrs anil of thi* place, in lots of from :mto inn acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lauds to rent lor Farm pur poses. For full particulars apply to XJOSECSS WOOD, N. R.- All tresspass!iik on lands of this company. euttinK and removing timber, tishiiijr or hunting, are forbidden under penalty of law. THE .NATIONAL BANK OF GAFFNEY. CAPITAL $50,000.00 This bank respectfully solicits the accounts of individual firms and corporations and will extend every reasonable accommoda tion to those doing business with it. Call to see us if you wish to borrow money. F. G. Stacy, Prest, J. G. Wakdlaw, Vice-Prest, D. C. Ross, Cashier. 4 HCTT STLJF'K. 4- Hot Coffee, Hot Clam ~ Hot Cocoa Cola, Hot Beef Tea, Hot Chocolate, Hot Lemonade, Hot Cocoa. Served Day and Night at X3iilr*re Drug: Co’s.