Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 THE LEUGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., MARCH 3, 1898 LATEST COTTON MILL NEWS. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX TILE WORKERS North and South Carolina Mills, Their improvements and Their Ad vancements—Opera tive Personals. J.-’outhcrn anti Yv’estern Textile Excelsior.[ J. T. Broadway has resigned as boss weaver at the Louise Mill, Charlotte. Rev. J. A. Bell is improving the property he recently bought on Rut- ieuge street. Ten three-room houses have just been built by-Contractor Hopper for the Spray MilL-. Win. Wingard, second hand of spin ning for tlir Newberry, 8. C., Cotton Mills, has resigned. Ed. Bullard, of Henderson, N. C., baa taken a position in the Erwin, Mills, Durham, X. C., as loom fixer. J. B. Williams, loom fixer, at Lock hart, has resigned, and accepted a similar position at Clifton No. ,1 Mill. J. J. Odum has ieit the Louise Mills, Charlotte, to take a position with the Aiken Mfg. Co., Bath, 8. C. M. R. Vick, overseer in the slasher room of the Erwin Mills. Durham, X. C., is out again, after a short ill ness. J. 8. and C. C. McAlister, of Ran dolph County, visited Spray last wetH, looking after their business in terests. Dean SutelilT, weaver ot the Over land, Col. Cotton Mill, comes to the Louise Mill, Charlotte, us overseer of weaving. J. W. Johnson, a section hand in the weave room, at Lockhart, has resigned, and X. \V. Larner has taken his position. Mr. Ingle, formerly of the Spartan Mills, Spartanburg, 8. C., is now vurder for the Spray Cotton Mills, Spray, N. C. James Hamlet, formerly of the Caraleigh Cotton Mills. Raleigh, has accepted a position in the Pearl .Mills, Durham, N. C. BenNuttall, Superintendent of the Fork Snoals, 8. C.. Cotton Mill, has has resigned, and Win. Hyde has taken his place. Mrs. Mary Pittman, an operative in the Erwin Mills, Durham, N. C., died Tuesday morning of pneumonia. She was 10 years old. .!. M. Moore will move his family from Durham, N. C., to Charlotte, umi will take a position in some of the cotton mills there. Mr. Thompson, formerly overseer ni the Yaucluse, S. C., Cotton Mills, has accepted the superintendency of the Abbeville Cotton Mill. I’aul Conklin and Miss Annie King, ••peratives in tiie Erwin Cotton Mills, Durham, X. C., were married a few days ago. R . v. II. W. Daily officiated. Charles («ruy has resigned as loom lix. r at Camden, S. C„ Cotton Mills to take charge of weaving at the new Fairfield Cotton Mills, Winnsboro, S. 0. Will Winn has resigned his posi tion as dyer f >r tho LeaksvilleCotton Mills. Spray. X. C.. and has moved to ihe Proximity Mills, Greensboro, X. C. Henry McClain and Miss Bessie Williamson, both employed in Spar tan Mills. Spartanburg, plighted tbeir troth last week before Squire Bowden. Several additions have boon made to the Leaksville Mills, Spray, X. C.. in which one hundred looms are now weaving the latest styles of checks ami plaids. A. A. Carter and Miss MaryCoggin, Iwo popular young people of the Sa lisbury Mill, were married Wednes day night, at the home of the bride, on Chestnut Hill. The H. W. Scott Mfg. Co.. Gra ham. X. C.. have given an order for sduitional sewing machines to in- trease the product of their pants factory 50 per cent. W. J. Jones has resigned his posi tion at the Union, S. C., Cotton Mills to take charge of the GS double looms (48 of them just being placed) for the Elmira Mills. Burlington, X. 0. 51. 0. Alexander and J. E. Shaw, who were the second hands,have each become overseer of carding at the two Union, S. C., Cotton Mills since Jhe death of Supt. of Carding B. F. Kicks. B. L. Still, who has been employed in card room of the Greenwood, S. C. Cotton Mills for 5 or 7 years, and has been overseer for the past 2 or 3 years, has changed to Spartanburg, where he is with the Spartan Mills. The business men of Fountain Inn, & C., have arranged to build a cotton fnctory. capacity 5,000 spindles, though only 3,000 spindles will he put in at first. Fountain Inn is 20 miles southeast of Greenville on tho Port Royal railroad. E. J. Latterman, of Columbia, S. C., has accepted a position in the cloth room of the Erwin Mills, Dur ham. X. C., and entered upon duties. W. H. Lanham, of the same place, has taken a job as slasher tender, on night time in the mills. Cora Black had an arm broken at the Gold Crown Hosiery Mills, Char- .olte, last Saturday. She attempted lo throw a belt on a live pulley, when *he was caught by the machinery and pulled to the shafting. Luckily the 1 belt on the driving pulley slipped and stopped or she would have lost her life. After two weeks’ stop the Salisbu ry Mill started up again last Friday morning. The pulley which was or dered arrived in good order and was placed in position by Superintend ent Ward. Everything started ot! nicely without any trouble. W. A. Hope, who has been with the Norris Cotton Mills, Cattechee, S. C., in the capacity of spinner, since the mill started, has resigned to take charge of the spinning at 1*. W. Poe Mfg. Co., Greenville, S. C. Mr. Hope changed for a larger room. Mr. A. Smith, of Scotland Neck, X. C., writes us that he is erecting a knitting mill there for the purpose of making boys’, misses’ and ladies' ribbed” hose, capacity 250 dozen per day, with 15-1G automatic machines for footing. His capital stock is $0,000. On their own accord the help at the Kincaid Mills, Griffin, Ga., got up a petition, whichjnot one refused to sign, asking their representative at Washington to do all in his power to prevent any legislation that will in any way conflict with the present labor hours in the South. C. P. Emery, overseer spinning, spooling and warping in Lynchburg Cotton Mills, left there for Peters burg, Ya., on the 21st instant, to at tend the session of the grand lodge of K. of I\, of that State. He went us a candidate for office in the grand lodge, and received the honors of be ing elected. J. D. Lokey, who has been for some time assistant Superintendent of the Atherton Cotton Mill, Charlotte, X. C., has severed his connection with said company to accept the superin tendency of the Mountain Island, X. C., Cotton Mill. Mr. Lokey was pre sented by the operatives of the Ather ton Mill with a gold watch us a token of their good will towards him. T. M. Shipp, superintendent, made the pre sentation speech, composed of well selected language. W. P. Wooten has changed from the Louise Mills, Charlotte, to Edna Mills, Reidsville, X. C.; Frank A. Williford, from Rock Hill, S. C., to Ossipee Mills, Elon College. X. C.; W. L. Jenkins, from Spartan Mill No. 2, Spartanburg, to Newberry, S. C., Cotton Mills; \V. C. Terry from Cam den Cotton Mills to Fairfield Mills, Winnsboro, S. C.; J. M. Carroll from Abbeville Cotton Mills to Greenville, S. C.; W. F. Henderson, from Abbe ville Cotton Mills to Mill No. 2, Hen rietta, X. C.; W. E, Walker from Clifton Mills to Aiken Mfg Co., Bath, S. C.; J. B. Walton from latter mills to Yaucluse, S.C., Mills. The Durham Hosiery Mill Co., was organized at Durham, X. C., on Sat urday afternoon. Feb. 19, with a cap ital stock of $70,000 Their charter gives them liberty to increase it to $200,000. This company has bought out Golden Beit Knitting Mills, and the Durham Hosiery Mills, and will run the two in an enlarged capacity using the T. H. Martin brick building, Durham. The following officers were elected: T. H. Martin, president; J. S. Carr, vice-president; Geo. M. Graham, secretary and treasurer. These gentlemen, together with W. J. Griswold, J. S. Manning and T. M. Gorman, constitute the board of directors. They will have all the ma chinery going at full blast in a few days. As already noted the Kinston cot ton mills have been incorporated at Kinston, X. C., and the capital has been made $55,000, with privileges of increasing to $300,000. The stock holders elected the following direct ors : W. C. Fields, president; X. J. Rouse, vice-president; F. C. Dunn, secretary; J. F. Taylor, treasurer. Their purpose is to build a hosiery yarn mill at once, but the details have not been arranged. As under stood it is to put in mule spinning frames, in which they are very wise, for there is always a demand for well- spun hosiery yarn, even when the market for warp and filling yarn is bad. Kinston already has a success ful knitting factory in operation, the Orion Knitting Mills, with GO ma chines; J. F. Taylor is secretary and treasurer. LA GRIPPE Mistaken for Consumption—Given up to Die. To some people the mention of la grippe culls forth a smile. They are the people who have never had it. Any one who has ever had even the slightest touch of la grippe knows well the complete misery it brings, and not only misery for the lime be ing, but unless properly treated its sequella follow it month after month until the patient despairs of ever get ting well again. Pe-ru-na is the remedy for all such cases .Mrs Lou Davis, Faj - etteville.Tenn., writes as fol lows: “I was afflicted with a disease com monly known aslagrippe; the doctors said I \Y had a dreadful ^ \ cough and could not slurp at night. I was advised by a friend to try Pe- ru-na. I got one bottle, and the second night my cough stopped. I took ten bottles, and I will say that I believe I would be a dead woman now if it had not been for Pe-ru-na. I recommend Pe-ru-na to all those who suffer with la grippe.” Send for free book on “Winter Ca tarrh.” Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus Ohio. A»bury News. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Ahbuky, Feb. 28.—As I havn’tseen anything written from Asbury lately I thought I would give a few dots. The health of our section is very good except some severe colds. Thk Lkdgkk is a welcome guest at our house; we havn’t missed a copy in near three years. Our school at Asbury is progress ing finely. Wo have had about fifty students ever since the school begun. Mr. X. G. Littlejohn is in charge of the school. Our farmers are getting along nice ly with their farm work, and are sew ing more oats than ever before. Robert Humes’ wife died at Union last week, and was buried at the old Hames family grave yard, near Grin- dall Shoals. We are glad to learn that Mr. Jesse Mabrey is getting better. Rev. Mr. Jones filled his appoint ment at Asbury Sunday. Mr. Jones is a most excellent preacher. Mrs. J. B. Foster spent Friday with Mrs. J. R. Littlejohn. Rev. 51 r. Jones spent Saturday with R. Baines and family. The boys have organized a debating society at Asbury. Blue Hawk. From Grover. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Grover, Feb. 28.—Tho farmers of this section are very busy preparing their lands. They keep buying oats and sowing which speaks well for this section. May they sow all of their live cents cotton land. Bad colds is still prevalent in this section. Rev.T.H.Mullinax.has a cold so bed that he could not fill his ap pointment at this place. There was a marriage at this place on the 23rd. The couple come from Bessimer City, X. C., Rev. T. IT. Mul- linax performed the ceremoney. Mr. W. T. Parker is to move to his farm this week. The oldest child of Mr. Noah Ran dall died Saturday night. The brick yard has stopped for a few days to empty some kilns. Rambler. MR. HARDIN COMES BACK. A thrill of terror is experienced when a brassy cough of croup sounds through the house at night. But the terror soon changes to relief after One Minute Cough Cure has been admin istered. Safe and harmless for chil dren. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. When a man begins to move others, he is generally called a “crank.” There are three little things which do more work than any other three little things created—they are the ant, tho bee and DeWitt’s Little Ear ly Risers, the last being the famous little pills for stomach and liver troubles. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Phar macy, Blacksburg. Your ideal may easily become your idol, unless your ideal is Christ. Don’t annoy others by your cough- ng, and risk your life by neglecting a cold. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs, colds, croup, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. As a matter of fact, nobody believes in a hell except for his neighbor. After years of untold suffering from piles, B. W. Pursell, of Knitnersville, Pa., was cured by using a single box of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Saive. Skin diseases such as eczema, rash, pim ples and obstinate sores are readily cured by this famous remedy. Cherokee Drug Company. Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. When a man makes a fool of him self, he generally does the job well. Whooping cough is the most dis tressing malady; but its duration can be cut short by the use of One Minute Cough Cure, which is also the best known remedy for croup and all lung and bronchial troubles. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. Yice either hides or draws its sword as soon as virtue shows her face. We are anxious to do a little good in this world and can think of no pleasanter or better way to do it than by recommending One Minute Cough Cure as a preventative of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles that follow neglected colds. The Japs are up-to-date in new ideas, and 5,000 <Jf them are prepar ing to start for the Klondike next month. What pleasure is there in life with a headache, constipation and bilious ness? Thousands experience them who could become perfectly healthy by using DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Cherokee Drug Qompany, Gaffney, and Macon Thornion’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. It is rather paradoxical, but true nevertheless, that it is the persons who make the most trouble for them selves who a^e always borrowing it. Children and adults tortured by burns, scalds, injuries, eczmu or skin diseases may secure instant relief by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is the great Pile remedy. Cherokee Drug Company. Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. BUT HE DOEb NOT ANSWER OUR ARGUMENT, Instead He Propounds Questions Which will be Answered Later on to the Satisfaction of All. Blacksburg, Feb., 28.—Editor Ledger:—You “offer our congratula tions, us inclinations or circum stances might demand.” Just as I expected. Your congratulations are measured in your editorials by your inclinations and not by the circum stances surrounding the formation of Cherokee county, the issue in this controversy. The issue is, and this is the one the people wish to consider, whether or not the contract made with tho people should be carried out literally in good faith or not, the con tract that induced them to vote /or the establishment of Ch^Tokee county. They are satisfied that the $15,000 will build the court house and jail; they were satisfied when they voted for the new county, that the bond was a valid one ; they were satisfied when they voted for the new county that the bond would be valid at the expiration of the twelve years, if not paid sooner. If the editor is “prompted by no other motive than a desire to see justice and fair play afforded to all parties concerned,” keeping vigils for the whole people of tho county, why did he not, in all fairness, tell them when they were hungry for information; when they were fearful there would be a “slip twix the cup and the lip,” and when his counsel might have been heeded, that these seventy bondsmen would all be dead within twelve years; that the bond was only really worth $1,800; that their trustees had the legal right to do, and would do as thej' pleased with pedple’s obligations in their custody, disregarding the wish and will of the people; that these trustees would impose on the good people of Gaffney, by threats and duress, and take from them the mag nificent town hall worth $12,500 in consideration of a trifling bond only worth $1,800? Why tell them now of all these elements of uncertainty and injustice, unless there is a “nigger in the wood pile;” why tell them now of these things, after securing their votes, upon your promise of good faith, without which Cherokee county would never have been es tablished, and you know it. We are told that the bond is only worth $1,800 and that “the town of Gaffney steps in and offers to turn over to the county, a building quite recently completed at a cost of $12,500—and a corner lot, all worth $13,500” and for what? A valid bond of $15,000! How magnani mous! Hbw generous? Where is that “man of straw?” This is one of the editor’s scholastic fallacies, called in logic, non sequitur: mis takes gall for honey, because it is yellow. We are disposed, by our in born activity, to proceed upon what ever we aro told, there being no counteracting tendency present; the frequent repetition by associates of the same declaration enhances our disposition to believe it. Doubtless the editor is is already known in Cherokee county, but lie should as sociate with the good people without the corporate limits of Gaffney. If he should, he would soon become im bued with the honest sentiment of the people, the whole people of the county, then ho would be in a proper frame of mind to discuss the question at issue in line with that grand old Democratic axiom “a government of the people, by the people and for the people.” That men believe accord ing to their selfish interest, hardly needs illustration. Not only does each man endeavor to deceive others, lie generally succeeds in deceiving himself when his interest is at stake. So come among us and let us set you right. The face of the bond in question is for $15,000; its present value is $15,000 and it will be worth to the people $15,000 until and when it is paid. It is true that it does not bear interest, and it is also true, that we do not want to discount it to a broker, but we have a lease on that valuable hall, worth $12,500 until the bond is paid, without cost, and the interest on tliis investment is about equivi- lent to the interest on the bond. So, when you get ready to pay the bond we will not take a whit less than $15,000, but will cancel the lease and turn the hall back into your hands In good condition, with many thanks ior your kindnesses. Then we will take this money and build a court house and jail that suits the whole people and then and not until then, will the contifact and compact be tween the people of Gaffney and the whole people be carried out in good faith and we will hear no further “hue and cry” from the people. It is true that a trustee is “respon sible for bona fide management and that only” of the trust. But bona tide means honest, and all that we ask is that our trustees honestly curry out the honest contract made, according to its letter, “not inspirit” only, and if they are let alone they will do it, then we will say “well done thou good and faithful servants, &e.” Doubtless the report of the grand jury “Is certainly the product of his influence” when they enter an “ear nest protest against accepting the town hall and vacant lot” and why, pray? Because he has espoused a holy cause, the rights of the people, they are honest men and no honest man could withstand such an influ ence without being.effected. Our cause has been dipped in the river Styx by its mother, heel and all, and the editor need not array his firey darts of logic against us, as Paris did against Achilles, be cause there is no vulnerable heel or other part "Safe from the darts, in the care of heaven it stood. Amidst alarms, and death and dust and Is Mrs. Kate Etter OF MISSOURI, y Cured of Heart Disease by Dr. Mile*’ New Heart Cure. blood. X. \V. Hardin. Martinsville News. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Martinsville, Feb. 28.—The farm ers are very busy hauling guano and breaking their land. Some are going to p'ant a great deal of cotton, think ing their neighbors will reduce the acreage. Our Sunday School was reorganized the second Sunday of February. \\\ J. Henderson was elected superinten- dant, Mi. S. A. Turner assistant, and J. B. Cash secretary and treasurer. \Ye had a spelling match at K. D. Edwards’ last Friday night. Miss Zet- tie Hines and Belton Cash were the choosers. Miss Hines’ side beat. Then the boys spelled against the girls and the boys won. Mrs. AbnerCantrell and S. A. Tur- nerare on the sick list. I learn that G. D. Scruggs, of Ezells, is putting ud a store house near Willis Martins’ home. Some parties are making prepara tions to start the yarn mill at this place. A. M. Cash and wife v'sted J. J. C. Ezell and family, of Cowpens, Sat urday. George Walls and Miss Yerdie Ed wards visited Walker Walls, of Paris, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, of Spartanburg, are visiting Mrs. Tay lor’s mother, Mrs. Myra Scruggs. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoard, of Gaffney, are visiting at X. J. Holli- ficld's. Red Fox. M ns. KATE ETTER wrote Neosho, Mo., Notice. ihe books of McArthur & Sams ntul of Mc Arthur, Tankersley & Sams arc in tin* hands of J. O. Jefferies, Esq., who is empowered to eollecr accounts due. Parties owing would do well to call and settle and save suit. W. F. McAiithl'H, 1-30-tf R. O. Sams. Piedmont Savings and Investment Company, GREEN VILLE. S. C. This company has money to lend on Gaff ney real estate. Our loan plan Is cheaper and inorp satisfactory than the plans of any building and loan association offered^lu the State. For our loan circulars, which tell all altout our loan plan, call on J. C. Jsfferles, Esq., our local attorney. 8-19-tf from In March last. “Two years ago 1 was severely troubled with my stomach and kidneys, and a great affliction so unnerved mo that my condition became alarming. The telegraph brought a prominent physician in a consultation which resulted in no benefit. I went to Wyoming for change of climate without benefit, was brought back to Atchison where nurses worked with me night and day to keep | me alive to reach my friends here. My heart became so bad that my friends gave up all hope. I began taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and Nervine alter nately and was restored to health. It is now months since and I am perfectly wall." 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. UR. MILL’S MFi^AT, co . Elkhart Ind \Vm. Mux no, Jas. Muxno, .1. H. Bki.l, □ Union. S. ('. Union. S. U. Gaffney. S.U. All Ac •iVTTOl* Kf « YS-A.X-1^ A.-VV, GAl^JVCSY, C. Will practice in all the courts of the State and I nlted States. All business entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Pleasant Grove Paragraphs. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Pleasant Grove. March 1.—I en joy reading The Ledger. Prof. R. C. Surratt lias u large school at this place. The scholars had a spelling mutch last Friday. Miss Belie Humphries and Miss Pollie Daniel choose sides. Miss Bell’s side won. Mrs. Artilicy Huskey, of this place, fell out of the door some time ago and sprained her foot very badly, but is now much improved. Several of the yoftng people of this place spent last Saturday night with R. A. Westbrook and family near Blacksburg. x. Whether in the form of pill powder or liquid, the doctor’s prescription for blood diseases is always the same mercury or potash. These drugs bottle up the poison and dry it np in the system, but they also dry up the marrow in the bones at the same time. The suppleness and elasticity of the joints give way to a stiffness, the rack ing pains of rheumatism. The form C. JEFFERIES, GAFFNEY, S. C. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practices i All the Courts. Collections a Specialty. DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES, Physician and Surgeon. SPECIALTIES:—SURGERY. EYE. EAR and THROAT. CW I MHce. Cherokee Drug Co’s Store Telephone No. 40. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Co's Stcre. 1' it is but a short step to a pair of crutches. Then comes falling of the hair and decay of the bones,—acon- ditiontruly horrible. Contagious Blood Poison—the curse of mankind—is the most horrible of all diseases, and has al- ways baffled' the doctors. Their pot- ash and mercury [ bottle up the poison, but it always breaks forth again attack ing some delicate organ, frequently the mouth and throat, filling them with eating sores. S.S.S., is the only known cure for this disease. It is guar anteed purely vege table, and one thousand dollars reward is offered for proof to the contrary. It never fails to cure Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism, Cancer, or any other disease of the blood. If you have a blood disease, take a remedy which will not injure you. Beware of mercury; don’t do violence to your System. Don’t get bottled up! Our books sent free to any address. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga. Cun hi* found at offleesix days in the week. J. E. WEBSTER. A.ltorno^-iVt- - Office in Court House. (Probate Judge'soflb ci Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Colic. - tions a Hoecialtv. IS. W. IIA 1<C1>I7S, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ItluckHlHirif (ind Odffnoy, g*. C*. W ILL practice in all the Courts. lean la* reached over the 'plinne from Car- roll A Stacy's Bank, at my office In Blacks burg. at any moment. O. L. SCHCMPKHT. Thom. B. Id'Ti.RH. \Vm. McGowan. SCHUMPERT, > BUTLER > 4 > McGOWAH, ATTOltl* KV*-AT-1.A\V. Union and Gaffney, S. C. Very careful and prompt attention given to ail business entrusted to us. fcCn’r actlcv in all tiie i ourts. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson’s now store In office from 1st to 2(Jth of each month; At Blacksburg Thursday morning each week, returning to office at 2:30 R. O. SAMS, Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance. Office over Eeagie& Price's furniture store. Office days. Mondays and Saturdays, and oilier days when not engaged. I offer the following' real estate for sale: 1 beautiful residence lot Cor. Limestone and Buford stieets. 2 beautiful residence lots on Race street. 4 hrauttful residence lots on Victoria Avo. M beautiful residence lots on Rutledge St. go beautiful residence lots on Falrvlew St. 1 hcnutliul residence lots on Johnson St. is beautiful residence lots on Buford St. 12 beaut iful residence lots on Smith St. a beautiful u sidcncc lots on Continuation Frederick street. 2 beautiful residence lots on Logan street, a liouut iful residence lots on Depot street. 1 beautiful residence lot on Limestone and Montgomery streets. :t lots on Mills Gap road. 2 7-10 acres each, tine locution. 1 cottage fronting Montgomery street. 1 cottage fronting Logan street. 140 lots near continuation of Lltnestoir.* St in easy walk of the faetory. 125 acres near Union road. 2 miles from Lime stone Institute. 202 acres, well wooded, on Union road. 4'4 miles from Gaffney. lt*7 acres near Broad River, by muvnllicciii water power. 2 tracts, well watered, 8*4 miles from Gaff ney, on road to Pneolet. 10 1-2 acres *( mile from corporate limits, to 2-J acres '* mile from eorporute limits. 52 acres Just outside tiie corporate limlla. 1 bouse and lot, convenient to business, on l>e|H»t street. 20 lots on Buford. Jefferies and Montgom ery streets. 122 acres, finely settled, Just I'eyond eurfst- rute limits. » 80 shares Gaffney I,and and Improvi lApt Company. Your business in these llius I* respectfully solicited.