Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tffiK I/5t>GER: GAFFNEY, 8. C., MAY 10. 1808. | OOK OUT for (lio first si^ns of imimro IjIjhmI—Jlood'sSnrsu^arilla is your Hafr^uunl. It, >vill juirify, on rich and vitalize your BLOOD. For Sale. CONGLOMERATED CHEROKEE ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSELY TOLD. t^VllVITtlMTUOIlt* inuicr this head will .-1. M f n* a /- be li.'ti. i no one eent u word e ieh Inser- Thc News from Town and Country thin. No ad Inserted for less tlian ten cents. Boiled Down for the Special F ult SALE (•imhI meudow. Iiome-Krown hay. S. A. Stacy. F OK S.\ LE- (iood mule. chtMip; cash or jr<' >d piipers. J. J. (iatTney. F ill! SALK Lot CldxlHi with twohulldliurs. l.i".'an Ktrect. near Episcopal church, at a barKuin. K. (I.acy. F OU SALE -(in bushels pood plantinp eot- ton seed at IJ'Jc a bushel. Apply to\V. A. .lett'eries, Star Farm. 4-2s-:{t F OE SALE K24 acres of land 2 miles from Oafl'ney on Smith Ford road. Apply at Kirby's Beef Market. 4-2S-tf Benefit of Busy Led ger Readers. F OU SALK street, near iH'rry. House and lot on Frtslerlck O. R. S< ('.depot. I. J. New- 4-21-tf \ pint SALE -Fresh, clean cotton seed for pl intlnp. at 2'e |M‘r bushel. Apply to W. O. Lipscomb & Bro. it-3 S OME rare barpains in sewing machines good as new. Also any parts ordered for old machines. It. S. Lipscomb. OltSALK. The best Babbitt metal ever placed on the market at 10c a pound. Ap- Titr. Ledger. M A\UltIAOF.. -If you contemplate niarri- al rC and wish the latest in neat and fash- ionahl*V' v, ‘ , ldinp invitations you can find them at\H»LKPOKm. J FST KEcifil VEI).—An elegant new face of script iype\with which to print wedding cards vis{tinpV !,r< ' s ' ©tc.: also a neat line of visiting cards wW©h we will sell either print ed or plain at ptyices that are reasonable. Apply at The LkOPEr. OU SALE—Heal^tate Mortpapes. Titles to Heal Estate. Chrkttel Mortgages. Liens. Notes. Etc., for sale at 3 Ledge offlc“ For Ref;t. F ORKENT. -The old Lipscomb Hotel. Apply to W.S. Lipscomb. F OR RENT.—The store room formerly oc cupied by C. A. Wood. Apply U' A. N. Wood. , F OR RENT—A new 22xltm Are-proof brick store house; French plate glass front: ex cellent display windows. Apply to W. A- Lipscomb & Bro. Wanted. W ANTED—To exchange mare 7 years old for heavy horse suitable for dray. Cor. Grocery Co. Announcements.^^ J-*" Announcements will bo inserted for the uniform price of $3 each: the cash to ac company the announcement; no announce ment to exceed thirty words. For Clerk of Court. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate I for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court of Cherokee County subject to the ensueinp Democratic primary. J.En Jefferies. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate I for Clerk of Court subject to the action of the Democratic primary and respectfully so licit the support of my friends and acquaint ances. W. W. Gaffney. For Sheriff. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for I re-elecilon to tin* office of Sheriff of Clvro- kee County subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary. J. B. Ross. T HE many friends of i<. Wash. MeKowii. believing him to lie a suitable man for the position of Sheriff, respectfully reccomend him to (lie voters of Cherokee County. B F. (’AMP hereby announces himself ns a • candidate for (he office of Sheriff of Cherokee County subject to the Democratic primary. B. F. CAMP. J HEREBY nnnnun. myself a candidate Ifor Sheriff of Cherokee County, subjeet to the action of the approaching Democratic Primary election. W. W. Thomas. For the Legislature. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate to • represent the County of Cherokee in the lower house of the General Assembly of South Carolina, subject to the approval of thc Democratic primary. Respectfully, W. C. 11 AM KICK. For County Supervisor. T HE many friends of R. M. Jolly, believing him to he a suitable man for County Su pervisor would respectfully recommend him to tiie voters of Cherokee county. For Sup’t. of Education. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for tiie office of Superintendent of Educa tion of Cherokee Ceunty. subject to the ac tion of tiie Democratic primary. Jas. L. Strain. For the Senate. HEREBY announce myself a candidate -for State Senator from Cherokee County subject to the action of the approaching Democratic Primary election. T. B. Butler. I T il K friends of Hon. J. G. Black hereby an nounce him a candidate for Senator for Cherokee county, believing lie will make an able, conscientious and upright representa tive of the people. Clean Out Streams. Office of Supervisor. In accordance with the law govcrningsu<*h matters all laud owners shall remove from tiie running streams of water upon I heir land all trash, trees, rafts and timber during tiie months of May and August In each year. ’ Cherokee countv will govern Land owners in themselve accordingly. May 13th. 1«>8. N. Lipscomb. County Supervisor. Dissolution Notice. Tiie firm heretofore existing under the Arm name of Lipscomb & Fincken has lieen dis solved by mutual consent. All parties hold ing claims against tiie firm will please pre sent same to me for collect ion and ail parties Indebted to said tirm will please come for ward and settle at once. J. F. Fincken. 5-l!*-3t (Successor to Lipscomb Jk Fliickcu.) Jury List. The following are tin* Pettit Jurors for the May term of court. IMiH. P. Ray. W. 'V. Hoard, D. Scruggs, John F. Moure, M. L. Bridges, K. A. Ware. J. W. Brown, J. G. Moore, R. S. Cook, D. R. B. Patrick, Junius Sparks, J. P. Shuford, J. A. Northy. J. T. Baines. L. R. Gaines. Charley Bridges. J. W. buff. W. A. Jackins, M. W. Brown, J. T. Robbs, John W. Bridges. J. L. Blackwood. J. V. L. McCr.iw, G. D. Scruggs, J. I*. Dixon. W. 11. Wciii,er, W. A. Mart'n, G. M. Cline, J. M. Swafford, P. V. Poole, C. W. Tate, l.U. Phillip*. M. J. Muorehead. M. A. Littlejohn, J. L. Smith. Charley Littlejohn. I'nder the new law of inks this jury was drawn in public at the court house by the Jury commissioners from tiie Jury box as picpurod by the board of county commis sioners at their Am meeting In January. Mr. J. D. Goudelock has so far re covered as to be able to resume charge of his business. George \V. Brown’s face has the appearance of the rising sun this week. The cause of it is a brand new baby at his house. Court convenes on the fifth Mon day in May, that is one week from next Monday. The jury list can be < found in another column. J. F. Fincken has bought the inter est of Julian Lipscomb in the Cherokee Bakery and will hereafter conduct the business in his own name. The Corner Grocery Co., have just had their ice wagon over-hauled and their name painted on it. It now makes a handsome appearance and looks quite city like. Gaffney will send a delegation to Charlotte today and tomorrow to at tend the 20th of May celebration. We predict for them ail a royal wel come and u good time. On account of the 20th of May cel ebration a special train will leave the Southern depot at 7:40 a m., Friday and will return at 11:22 p. m. Fare for round trip Ifl.dO. W. 0. Johnson left for Knoxville. Tenn. last Thursday on important business connected with his horse swapping of some weeks ago. He leturned Saturday with the "festive gent.” Mr. J. C. Jefferies has materially improved the appearance of his hand some residence on Grenard street by the addition of brick bannisters stuc coed and painted an imitation of stone. Prof. Davis and his Flint Hill choir will give a song service at the Second Baptist church Saturday night week. Prof. Davis has a well trained choir and those who attend may expect a treat. Will not our business men consider the advisability of the early closing movement? We have no hesitancy in saying we believe it will redown to their own good Give the faithful clerks a show. You will not regret it. Quite a number of Gaffney’s enthu siastic wheelmen and others went to Yorkville Tuesday to attend the bicycle races at that, place. They al! had a good tirm tnd returned with the best of feel ng for the good peo ple of hospitable Yorkville. Another quartette of tiie ‘‘sterner stuff'’ were hunting "birds” the other day near Limestone and .one of them spied an extremely charming maiden and fainted on the spot. Camphor and much fanning restored him and he still looks pale (?) with a smile. We understand that there has been another uprising in Cuba, and this time a negro woman was badly hacked with a "machette” in the hands of the enemy. We see no way to restore peace in this district except to have Captain General Camp to proclaim martial law. In tearing down one of the unsight ly cottages that obstructed tiie front view of Cooper-Limestone Institute lust week, the workmen discovered a soap-g one brick with the date of December 4, 1843, engraved on it. Prof. Mack values it very highly as a relic and will keep it in remembrance of the past glorious history of old Limt stone. Rev. J. A. Bell lias just completed a nice residence on Rutledge street, and sold the same to Dr. Nesbitt of tins city. Mr. Bell lias not been in our midst more than six or eight months ana this makes the second house he has built and sold. If we had many such citizens as him Gaff ney would soon become a large city. Let the good work go on. Be sure to read our offer to persons answering advertisements, it will pay you to do this in more ways than one, first—because if you let a merchant know you’eame to his store in answer to his advertisement he will give you "loser prices on what you buy. Second, you will get the prize offered by us if you will try. Let everyone try for this prize and thus help your self as well as us. Mr. Hardin is Called On. Blacksbbbrg, May 17.—The tax payers of Cherokee county and tiie friends of X. W. Hardin announce him as a candidate for the Senate and ask that he publicly express his willingness to become a candidate. Ta* Payer. — • -«*•»- •- You can't work well when tiie stomach, liver and kidneys are disordered. Prickly As^ Bitters is what you need. It removes that listless feeliuK- sweetens the breath, promotes Rood diifest Ion. activity and cheer ful spirits. Sold by Cherokee DruK Co. Evenrbody Saya So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the moat won derful medical discovery of the age, pleua- aut. and rofreahinK to the taste, act «{ently and |K)sitively on kidneys, liver nnd bowels, cleansing the entire system, disjtel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10,35, 50 cents, bold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Entertainment. M R. RIDER, of England, will give Ids fa mous lecture (with stereoptlriin views) upon Ben Hurron Friday, May 2<>th. s p. m.. at City Hall. Admission 25 and loots. 5-RMt PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. You People You Know and People Don’t Know. J. L. Graham, principal of th*’ Well ford High School. Wellford, W. C., was in the city several days ibis week in tho interest 01 the Woodmen of tin* World. He is a gentleman of pleasant manner and addres, and made quite a number of friends while here. L. U. Campbell, of monazito fame, returned to to the city yesterday from Shelby, N. C., where lie bus been on business. Miss Nannie McKown, of Wilkins- ville. is in the city the guest of Miss Mattie McKown on Fredrick street. Mrs. M. L. Gaffney, of Cherokee Falls, was in the city riaturday on u shopping tour. D. L. Littlejohn, of Thickety, was in the city Monday on business. Mr. Littlejohn is one of Cherokee's mo«t substantial citizens and a good friend of The Ledger. L. J. Mabry, one of Asbury’s best farmers was in town Friday on busi ness. Mrs. Yirgie Copeland went to Spar- tanburg last week on a visit to rela tives and friends. J. J. BiggerstafT, representing the Park Manufacturing Co., of Charlotte, spent several days in the cisy this week. Dr. C. T. Lipscomb went to Jones- ville last Monday on professional business. A. L Goforth, formerly a citizen of tins place, but now of Neilsville, N. C., was in town a few days this week. Mr. Goforth has many friends here who arc always glad to see him. B. F. Holmes and daughter, Miss Etfie, went to Trough Shoals last Sat urday on a visit to relatives thery. Mr. Holmes reports crops along the road us looking fine. Lee Little, of "The Ford,” was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Sallie Torrence, of Charlotte, passed through the city last Wednes day ou her way home from the meeting of tiie stockholders of the Cherokee Falls .Manutacturing Co., in whicli company she is largely interested. W. A. Hass returned Thursday from a visit to his father, Mr. A. Hass, one of tho prosperous fanners on the other side of the Broad. A. C. Robbs, of Grassy Pond, one of the most prosperous farmers of ibis county was in thc city Friday on business. Mrs. J. Meek Smith, of Clover, ar rived in the city yesterday on a visit to her parents. A. C. Izard, traveling solic.ting agent of the Southern Railway Co , was in the city Saturday in the in terest of his company. W. E. Clary, one of Cherokee’s foremost planters, added his name to The Ledger’s list while in tiie city Saturday. R. M. and H. Fay Gaffney left Tuesday for Raleigh, where they went to attend a meeting of Oasis Temple Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. This is the highest (iegree in Freemasonry. Miss Eva Bluqton, of Blacksburg, spent several days in the city this week. M. R. Macombson and Manly Stallworth, of Paeolet, spent Sunday in the city. Junius W. Sparks, a merchant and farmer of Asbury, was in the city Friday on business. W. C. Blackwell and little son, Fioyd, were in the city Saturday. They paid The Ledger a short but appreciative visit while here. J. P. Robbs of Grassy Pond was in tiie city last Friday and called on the Ledger. Capt. John D. Jefferies, of Star F»rm, was in the city last Thursday. Dr. J. F. Garrett returned from Baltimore, last week. He reports having had a fine time. Mrs. Garrett and tiie children will remain for several weeks. Among the Cherokee county mill men to attend the meeting of the mill men in Charlotte last Thursday was J. C. Plonk, of the Cherokee Falls Mill. Mrs. John Hayes made a quick trip to Spartanburg Saturday. Miss Ella, who had been visiting up there for several days, returned with her mother on the vestibule. S. A. Humphries, of Grassy Pond, was in the city Saturday and came in and renewed his subscription to The Ledger. Aub says he can’t do without it. H. D. Wheat, of the Gaffney Manufacturing Co., made a flying trip to Charlotte last Thursday. E. P. Macombson, of Mercer, was among the busy farmers in the city Thursday. Ed. H. Gaines came in off the road and spent several days here with his family this week. M. C. Lipscomb, of White Plains, was among the prosperous planters in the city last Friday. Dr. I. M. Hair was in the city Sun day. Murray doesn’t come to Gaff ney as often as he formerly did but his many friends are always glad to see him when lie does come. Hon. Win.. Munroe, of Union, was in tiie city the first of the weex fora few days. W. O. Lipscomb has returned home to stay. He reports the work on his railroad contract in North Carolina as most satisfactory. . —•»- - — i THAT MAN is not lazy whose liver is tor pid and whose bowels are eloiwd up. lie needs Prickly Ash Hittkus. Its cleunsinir and stimulatiiifr properties will iiuieUly re store activity, enemy and cheerfulness. Sold by Cherokee Drux Co. Don't Toharro Spit ami Smoke Year Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, bemai; netlc. full of Lfe, nerve and vigor, take No-fo- Bac. the wonderworker, that makes weak meu strong. All druggists, COc or It. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago v New York. “DOC” SPENCER IS DEAD, KELL OFF A WAGON AND bROKE HIS NECK. The Accident Occurred Yesterday Morning—All Gaffney Mourns His Sudden Demise. His Life. A NEW TRIUMPH. The Memorial Day. •' The I/tdles’ Memorial AHfOciatlon ( will meet next Saturday at the Gaff ney M tie Female Hpinimiry a* ■> o'clock p. m., and cordially invite thc public, nnd especially the votnr- hiis, the military company and the band, to join them there where :i pro cession will bo formed to march to i tiie cemetery The ladies and child ren are requested to bring flowers for the purpose of decorating the grave.- 11 ill inipu. (••rrj Dreaded Consumption Can be Cured. Cbcrr.bt x Suffer: ». (n T. A Slocum, tii W.il Send : Bottles of K.s N;wly D ktmrdl<-s So Cuic U n* and all Lung Ttou’o: • H S- ( r.tikL. te ILet overed ruon Nothing could be fa Tiie community was immeasurably shocked yesterday about half past eleven o’clock as the sud intelligence was passed from one to another tlmt ‘‘Doc” Spencer had been killed. It was difficult to realize the awful truth. On every hand could be heard the expression of genuine re gret because of the tragedy. "Doc” Spencer was a man who had many friends and few, if any, enemies. The story of his fate is short and simple and tan be told iu a few brief sentences. As gathered from eye witnesses it is about us follows: Mr. Spencer was engaged in hauling some hay from tiie freight depot of theO. R. it C. R R., and while en- route from the depot to the stables with u load the bales of bay began to slip. Mr. Spencer was on the rear of the wagon. When the hay began to slip he hailed to tiie driver, John Estes, a colored man, to stop. John immediately stopped the horses and as he did so Mr. Spencer, having lost his balance in an effort to hold the hay on, fell from tiie wagon. His head hit on the ground just at the base of the fence. He lay there mo tionless. The driver ran to his assis tance and picked him up. His head hung limp from his shoulders and only a glance was necessary to tell that his neck had been broken. The unfortunate man never uttered a sound and was dead before the driver reached him. A crowd soon gathered and the remains were conveyed to Lipscomb’s Hotel. Mr. Gaines, of Montgomery’s undertaking estab lishment took charge of the remains. Mr. Spencer’s relatives were at once notified. A messenger was dispatched to convey thc sad intelligence to tiie dead man’s father, who resides sev eral miles below the cif> T . He re sponded at once, and under his di rection the arrangements for the fu neral were made. BIOGRAPHICAL. Junius Goodman Spencer was about thirty-nine years old and was the -ion of Thomas and Catherine Spen cer. He was born in Draytonville township, this county, and had al ways resided in this community. His parents were well to do an-i in dustrious people and thc son inher ited the energy and perseverance of his parents. He resided on the furm and when lie reached the proper age availed himself of the common schools of the neighborhood. In 1871J he entered the Gaffney Male and Female Seminary, which institu tion h» attended for two years or more. He afterwards taught school and it was in this way and on the farm that he gained a start for him self. Eight and a half years ago he came to Gaffney and engaged in tiie livery business, which he has suc cessfully conducted ever since. Fie also conducted a meat market in thc winter season. Mr. Spencer was a Master Mason and held his membership in the Skull Shoals lodge. During his short life he had accumulated quite a snug little fortune. He also carried sev eral thousand dollars in life insurance. It lias been but a few weeks since lie took out several thousand dollars worth of life insurance. Mr. Spencer was one of the most conservative business men in this section. His dealings with his fellow man were ciiaracterized by honesty and fairness. He was prompt to meet liis obligations and there was hardly a man in Gaffney who would uot accom modate "Doc” Spencer. He took quite an interest in the local affairs of the town and county and there was nothing that ever pertained to the advancement and welfare of tiie town that did not find a warm sup porter in him. One characteristic about the man was his frankness. If he did not like anything lie was out spoken in ids denunciation of it. He never harbored malice. He could engage in a law suit with you and if he got beat it was all right with him. Personally, Mr. Spencer and the writer were very warm friends. We had been engaged in a number of business transactions and they in variably terminated in a most pleas ant and satisfactory manner. Aside from that, we were more than mere acquaintances. He never lost an op portunity to bestow a favor and he would always do it in such a manner that would curry with it evidences of tiie pure friendship in the man. Surely this useful life has been cut off iu the bloom of manhood. Gaff ney, Cherokee county, South Caro lina and the world can ill afford to give him up. Those who knew and loved him will regret to do so, but then we all must bow to the will of Him who gave him to us, and we all should say ‘‘Thy will, oh God, be done.” May his soul rest in peace. In speaking of Mr. Spencer yes terday Mr. A. N. Wood said: "J. G. Spencer is no more. A good man has fallen. How we shall miss him. I have known him for years and al ways found him upright and pleas ant to deal with, very social and agreeable in his nature. His father, brothers and sisters have my heat- felt sympathy.” Mr. Spencer was unmarried. Those who survive him are ills futhei and a number of brothers and sisters. of our heroes. Tiie ex-rcises will lie conducted at the cemetery and will be under tiie direction of Col. J. G. Wardlaw. Chairman. The program will be us follows: Prayer—Rev. C. E. Robertson. Music. Address—Mr. W. S. Hall. Music. Address—Prof. H. P. Griffith. Song—America. Chorus. Recitation—Miss Nannie C. Rich ardson. Music. Decoration of graves. A tribute of respect and memoriam of our departed members, Mrs. W. F. McArthur. Mrs. J. J. Brown and Mrs. R. (>. Sams, to bo read by Rev. B. P. Robertson. Prayer—Rev. T. M. Dent. Woodman of the World. A camp of the Woodman of the World will be organized here Thurs day night. The following gentlemen have already signed the charter: Dr. J. N. Nesbitt. W. W. Gaffney. Rev. J. A. Bell. Rev. S. T. Creech. Rev. T. M. Dent. Rev. B. P. Robertson. Prof. J. R. Mack. Rev. Win. T. Thompson. A. R. N. Folger. Win. H. Smith. A. E. Folger. Paul V. Gaffney. J. E. Hellams. The Woodmen of the World give below the rate of insurance: Amount or Ckrtifiuatf. and $100 for Monument. Ages. t50(l;#100(l $1500 Samn £.\5oo i $:ine<i is to 21 20 :i5 50 70 85! 1 05 22 to 25 20 35 iX> 75 90 1 10 2ti to 211 25 40 65 SO 1 05 1 20 3!> to 33 25 45 7" '.Ms 1 15 1 40 • U to 37 30 50 so 1 (Mil 1 All 1 50 3S to 40 35 eo 95 1 15 1 50 1 75 41 to 42 li) 65 1 on 1 30 1 65 1 95 44 to 45 40 75 1 15 1 45 40 45 SO 1 20 1 (Ml 1 47 5C 90 i :(5 1 SO 4S i>.) 1 00 1 5<| 2 001.. 4!' ... 70 1 40 50 (10 1 SO 51 1 05 2 to .... 52 1 25 2 50 '■ T ■ ! Railroad Engineer Testifies to Benefits Received From Dr. Miles'. Remedies. r-r more phii- n joy to the | afflicted, than tiie generous offer of ; tho honored and diM nguished chem ist, T. A. Slocum. M. C., of New York City. lie Inis discovered a reliable anti , absolute cure for consumption, aniL' all bronchial, throat, lur g and l 1 diseases, catarrhal alTriclions, geiier - :! ; decline and weakness, loss of Beefi and all conditions of waiting utvny ; and to make its great m-iits known, will send three fret* b* ttles of i> v? newly discovered reined es to any af flicted reader of the Ls-:;h;;:e. \1 ready his "new side' rifle system of medicine” has’permanent Jy cured thousands of apparently hope ions- cases. The Doctor considers it not only iiis professional, but his religious* duty—a duty which he owes to suffer ing humanity—to donate his infallible? cure. He has proved the "dreaded, con sumption - ’ to be a curable disease beyond a doubt, in any climate, ami has on file in his American and Euro pean laboratories thousand of "heart felt testimonials of gratitude” from those benetitted and cured, in al? parts of the world. Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles lead to consumption, and oonson)**- tion, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death. Don’t delay unt il it is too late. Simply write T. A, Slocum, M. 0.. Pine street, N>wr York, giving express and postoffieo address, and the tree medicine will bn promptly sent. Please tell tho Doc tor you saw his or7--r in The Ledger. I am now putting on tho mark of Beautiful Red Brick like the justly famous Philadel phia Pressed Brick. They will add much to the beauty of every building in which they are used. T have some that are splendid for paving purposes. B. W. BAKER. x. B.—Orders left at J. R. Tof- leson’s store receive prompt at tention . C. JEFFERIES, GAFFNEY, S. C. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practices i AH the Courts. Collections a Specialty. J. E. WEBSTER. A.ttorne>--A.t;- l.siw. Office In Court House, (i'rohate Judge’s offitvf Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Colier- tions a snecialtv. T HERE Is no more responsible position on earth than that of a railroad engin eer. On his steady nerves, clear brain, bright eye and perfect self command, de pend the safety of the train and the lives of its passengers. Dr. Miles' Nervine and other remedies are especially adapted to keeping the nerves steady, the brain clear and the mental faculties unimpaired. Engineer F. W. McCoy, formerly of 1323 Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now residing at 3411 Humboldt St., Denver, writes that he "suffered for years from constipation, caus ing sick, nervous and bilious headaches and was fully restored to health by Dr. Miles’ Nerve & Liver Pills. I heartily recommend Dr. Miles' Remedies." Dr. Miles’ Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle I ftemedi benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, lod. O L. Schumfkut. Thus. b. Butler. Wm. McGowan. SCIIUMPEilT,« BUTLER <«< McGOWM, ATTOI* rc Y S- A T-1, A \V . Union and Gaffney, 5. C. Very careful and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. racttee in ali tiie courts. ; Wm. Munro, Jas. Munho, J. II. Bni.r.. □ Unlofl. S. C. Lnioii. S. ('. Gaffney. S.(.\ XlUIVIitO Sc * iVTTOMTKCCYS-A.X-I^AW, GAI^IXCSY, H. C. I Will practice In all the courts of tiie Stott- I and United States. A I. business entrusted L<. j ut» will receive prompt attention DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES,. Physician and Surgeon. SPECIALTIES:—SURGEBY, EYE EAR AMD THROAT. jy Office over Bridges & Season's. Telephone No 4't. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB. Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones S Cc's Stcre Can be found at office six days In the weeb. H. A. HAWKINS, Tiie ^Jeweler of Cherokee, ^ Will repair all clocks for the next two weeks for half price. All watches and jewelry carefully repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed. I have a large number of second hand watches that 1 will give away for from 75c to *7.75. All watches Guaranteed good timekeepers. Stop in at Crawley’s Drutr Store and get you one and have your clock fixed while the price is so low. Respectfully, H* A. HAWKINS. IF YOU WANT TO BUY Ain loss, 'Wagons, <3riiano tind TYoicl Ir*lio»plijates Cliestja CALL ON j. i. j N. B.—Oak wood delivered at 75c per load.