Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(» THE LEDGERt GAFFNEY, 8. C., JULY 7, 1808 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. i.-'lUtlK'i n and Western Textile Kxeelslor.l .i. L. Irby has been engaged as en gineer at the Victoria Cotton Mills, Roc* Hill, S. C. AVno. H. Hawkins has resigned the ni^lit superintendency at the Mon roe, X. C., Cotton Mills. E. C. Foy. the new proprietor of t!.i.‘Green Hill Cotton Mills, Mt. Airy, X. C.. is running bis machinery eudily on warps and yarns for the market. l.ynn W. Buck, superintendent of the three cotton mills at Spray, X. O.. was out on a business trip last wo ok embracing Rock Hill, Charlotte and Greensboro. T. S. Garner has resigned as Dra- j r loom fixer at Gaffney, S. C., Oot- t ,n Mills to become second hand in weaving at No. - Exposition Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga. \V. E. Green has gone from Ander son, S. C., Cotton Mills to the Hur- mony Grove, Ga., Mills; Chas. Kee :rom the Lancaster, S. C., Cotton Mills to Rock Hilh S. C. The Clover S. C., Mfg. Co., have employed W. R. Chapman, the Char lotte electrician, to make over their electrical plant and put in a new commutator and brushes. The Henrietta X. C., Cotton Mills have booked an order from the Gov ernment for :i00,000 yards each of drill and ducks for army tents. It will take several months to till this. Laban Allen and Mrs. Cox, of the Hilling Mill, Kings Mtn. X. C., went to Grover, X. C.. last Sunday and were married. The groom is about 00 years old and the bride perhaps 45 or 50. The Highland Park Mfg. Co., Charlotte, declared a half-yearly dividend of 4 percent, on Juno 25, on a capital af $200,000. The same dividend is on both common and pre ferred stock. C. V. Upchurch who has been su perintendent of the Manetta Mills, Lundo. S. C., has gone to Hunters ville, X. C., to become night super intendent of the Anchor Cotton Mills, succeeding T. C. Gore. O. P. Mills, President and Treas urer of the Mills Cotton Mills, Green ville, S. C., was last week elected President and Treasurer of the Green ville Fertilizer Co., which company also paid a dividend of 8 per cent. JohnT. Xorris has taken charge of the night spinning and twisting at the Monroe, X. C.. Cotton Mills. He was formerly overseer at Millfort Mill. Ft. Mill, S. C. John Black has given up the night twisting at Mon roe. W. C. Heath, Secretary and Treas urer of the Monroe, X. C.. Cotton Mills, has assumed the superinten dency also, with Wm. H. Xorris, formerly of the Mtn. Island X. C., Cotton Mills, as Asst, superinten dent. C. C. Miller, boss dyer at the Thistle Mills, Ilchester, Md., has re moved to Roanoke Rapids, N. C., to oversee the dyeing at the Roanoke Mills. He was succeeded at Ilches ter by Charles Welch, formerly a loom tixer. F. W. Poe, President and Treasurer of the F. W. Poe Mfg. Co., Greenville, 8. C., has rented a cottage on Paris Mountain near there, for the sum mer which he and his family will oc cupy. The Mountain is quite a fa vorite resort. Benj. F. Houston, who lias been Asst. Superintendent at the Monroe N. C., Cotton Mills, this week went to Lando, S. C., to take the superin tendency c the Manetta Mills. W. G. Heath is secretary of both the Monroe and Manetta Mills. W. S. Mauney, president of the Kings Mtn., X. C., Mfg. Co., has a freak of nature at bis place in the way of a chicken with three legs. Just at one knee joint comes out a third leg with the usual number of toes. The chick appears to be doing well. The Edgefield, 8. C., Mfg. Co., is expected to start up August 1. Their 2,500 spindles will be operated day and night, producing yarns and warps for the 150 looms. AH the machin ery was built by the Mason Machine Works, and sold through the D. A. Thompkins Co., of Charlotte. Superintendent J. W. Manly of Henrietta, X. C., Cotton Mills No. 2 has had his two dogs killed. One had a fit in the house and for fear the other had been bitten it was also killed. By the way, Mr. Manly has just added to his factory force two families from Lockhart Shoals, 8. C. Two young men working in the Spartan Mill, Spartanburg, S. C., while bathing in Lawson Creek last Sunday, cams near losing their lives. One of the party, who could not swim, started across ths stream, when be sank. His compsnion went to his rescue, when hs was seized around ths neck by the sinking man, and both went down. Parties on tbs bank, with difficulty, saved them from death. COL, WARDLAW RESIGNS. HE WRITES A SPIRITED LET TER TO GOV.ELLERBE In Which He Scores the Commander- in-Cbief for Ignoring the Claims of the Militia Colonels and Generals. [('nhiuilua Ut'cord.l Col. J. G. Wardlaw. who was so prominently spoken of for the colo nelcy of the second regiment and whom Governor Ellerbe said he would give the command of the third regi- ment. today tendered his resignation to the governor as colonel of the third regiiqent of state troops. In ids letter of resignation, though he does so in a mild and dignified man ner, Coionei Wardlaw takes the gov ernor severely to task for his dis crimination against the militia colo nel and higher officers in the regi mental appointments, and sarcasti cally concludes that he resigns be cause he is unfit to hold a commis sion in the state troops. It was reported at the slate house this morning that Gen. J. L. Stop- plebein, of the first calvalry. had also resigned, but the governor said he had not received the paper. Some friendsof the general stated today that lie has written out his resigna tion, but it is supposed that he has either concluded not to send it in or that it has not reached the gover nor. Following is tho full text of Colo nel Wardlaw’s letter of resignation, which will be read with interest throughout the state: Gaffney, S. 0,, Juno 80th, 1898. His Excellency, W. H. Elierbe. Gov ernor and Commander-in-chief, Columbia, S. C. Sir: Hitherto I have felt some niah"the privates, I hereby tender my resignation as colonel of tho third regiment, 8. C. V. T. Respectfully. Joseph O. Wardeaw. Governor Ellerbo had nothing to say about the resignation which was accepted as follows: Columbia, 8. C. July l, 1898. Col. J. G. Warpeaw. Gaffney, 8, C. Sir: Your resignation as colonel of the Third Regiment of Infantry, S. 0. Y. T., received, and is hereby accepted, to take effect from date of same. By order of the Governor. J. Gary Watts. A. Jc I. General. < >fficial: W. W. Bruce, Asst. A. & 1. General The State Campaign. H'nlon TimfS.l There is comparatively little life in the State campaign. Watson and Tillman still attack Ellerbe, but are making very little off of hiuj. They are simply making him friends. The writer was in Columbia last week, and it was the impression there that Gov. Ellerbe’ would he re-elected on the first ballot bv 10,000 majority. We find that the people are not dis pleased with Ellerbe. It is the politi cians, and the reason of it is that they can’t manage him. Ellerbe is stronger with the people than he ever was. He is a safe imyj. and his backbone is too stiff for the politi cians. — -• -*•«► - It kills but never cures. Sure-Pop Bed Bug Killer. Cherokee Drug Co. only. Many of our laws are made by men who have barely escaped tho law’s clutches. When it comes to a toss-up between a man and bull the man invariably loses. Xever remind other people of per sonal deformity, or of their relatives who may have disgraced them. Dr. S. D. Hartman, Columbus, O. Dear Sir: — I feel \\ like a new woman A sinec using your Pe-ru-na. Your medicine V s .p'r ' \ nas helped me so ■' _£/ ’ much that I can - work and never feel tiredout. When I first began louse j'our medicine I couldn’t .s weep my own room, run the se-xing machine or lift anything, not even a diair. It even hurt me to ride or walk any distance. Now I can do all this, and I believe more, and never feel the effects of it. I feel ao proud of the way it has brought me out that I tell it far and near. I cun heartily recommend your medicine to any woman suffering from female dis ease. I know from experience that your medicine will do just what you say it will. I thank you, Doctor, a thousand times for your treatment. I shall recommend your medicine wher ever I go. I know what it has done for me and I know it will do the same for others. I feel that there are thousands of other women who would, after using your treatment, as I did, be thankful. I am so glad I got your treatment. This month is the lirst time in my life that I can remember of having my menses without pain. Why, I can’t do anything but recommend l’e-ru-na.— Miss Emma L. Bolden, Wilberforce, O. The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Colum bus, O., will mail Dr. Hartman’s special book for women, free on application, to women ou ly. All druggists sell Pe-ru-na. THE CAMPAIGN MEETINGS. The State Executive Committee Makes Appointments. The following is the schedule for the campaign from this day until the close: * Monck’s Corner, Thursday, June latent pride in the fact that two of my great-grand-fathers—Hugh Ward- law and James Witherspoon—were captains in the Revolutionary war, that near relatives had fought in the Florida and Mexican wars, that two brothers—one of whom sacrificed his life after being voted a medal for dis tlnguished gallantry—two uncles and over forty first cousins had served without discredit in the Confederate war; that the name had occasionally been found on the honor roll of the colleges and that it was not altogeth er unknown in the halls of legislation and among the judiciary of the state. Xbw, when 1 learned of the testi monials that had been presented to you by prominent gentlemen from almost every section of the state, saying that I was not worthless, I began to think that maybe I had in herited some wee bit of courage and merit from some of my kith and per haps I would make a soldier after all, provided there was not much prospect of a fight, but your unerring judg ment in weeding out the unworthy had dispelled all such ideas and I am forced to agree with you that it was a vain delusion. 1'ou must be right in concluding that some slight military training under the peerless Coward, twenty years’ experience with the militia, holding encamp ments and protecting prisoners, even McLendon at Florence, and quieting indignant soldiers who almost re belled against this naut-uating duty, unfits a man for holding a position of military honor. I have not one word to say against the personel of your appointments, most of the gentlemen are friends of mine, and I distinctly recognize their worth and heartily commend their courage and ability, but what I do complain of is that you persistently ignored the militia colonels and have promoted men of inferior rank, and of no superior fitness, over officers, whose character, intelligence, cour age and military acumen and experi ence is at least sufficient to handle a battalion or perform the duties of a quartermatster-sergeant. If Colonels Auld, Boyd, Claffey and myself were all hopelessly ignorant, devoid of character, below the re quired height, did not weigh enough, had defective eyesight, had no ex perience and knew nothing of mili tary matters then your unfair and unwarranted discrimination would have been justifiable, but hundreds of reputable South Carolinians, com petent to judge, assured you that in their judgment some of us were worthy to become officers in ti*e of war. It must be admitted by all reason able people that if the ranking regi mental officers of the state militia were qualified that they ebould have been offered some position in the reg iments raised for actual warfare; if not then of what use are those doughty colonels? Verily none. I have not the pleasure of an ex tensive acquaintance with Colonels Auld and Claffey, but I do know that Colonel Jack Boyd has given more time and spent more money in the interests of the militia than almost any man in the state. We are at least glad that one colo nel has been recognized in the mag nificent person of Col. Willie Jones. The reputation of the state will not suffer in his hands. Nor indeed has there been any mistake in appoint ing the gallant Joe Alston, a part from the fact that he was appointed over two brigadier-generals and five colonels of infantry, Having been thoroughly convinced that I am totally unfit to bold a com mission of any kind and that the up- country will only be required to fur- Thousands of persons have been cured of piles by using DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It heals promptly and cures eczema and all skin dis eases. It gives immediate relief. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, Macon Thornton’s Rharmucy,Blacks burg. Straw hats show which way the wind blows. Bob Moore, of LaFsyette, Ind., says that for constipation he has found DeWitt’s Little Early Risers to be perfect. They never gripe. Try them for stomach and liver troubles, Cherokee Drug Company. Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy. Blacksburg. The youth who courts a tall girl has a loftly ambition. Win your battles against diseases by acting promptly. One Minute Cough Cure produces immediate re sults. When taken early it prevents consumption. And in later stages it furnishes prompt relief. Cherokee Drug Company Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. There is more fiction in fact than there is fact in fiction. E. C. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas, writes that one box of DeW’itt’s Witch Hazel Salve was worth $50.00 to him. It cured his piles of ten years standing. He advises others to try it. It also cures eczema, skin diseases and obstinate sores. Chero kee Drug Company, Gaffney. Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. The wheels in a man’s head are seldom able to score a century run. Sick headache, biliousness, consti pation and all liver and stomach troubles can be quickly cured by using those famous little pills known as DeW’itt's Little Early Risers. They are pleasant to take and never gripe. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, Macon Thornton’s Pharma cy, Blacksburg. Women never criticise the gram mar of men who pay them compli ments. The editor of the Bvans City. Pa., Globe, writes, “One Minute Cough Cure is rightly named. It cured my children after all other remedies failed." It cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Chero kee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacks- burg. _____ A man is more apt to tell what he doesn’t believe than what he does. “I think DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the finest preparation on the market for piles.” So writes John C. Dunn, of Wheeling, W. Va. Try it and you will think the same. It also cures eczema and all skin diseases. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacks- burg. _______ ^ A diamond Is of less value to some men than a spade or a club is to others. The Chief Burgess of Milesburg, Pa., aaya DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are the best pills he ever used in bis family during forty years of house keeping. They core constipation, sick headache and stomach and liver troubles. Small in size but great In results. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. Georgetown, Saturday, July, 2. Kingstree. Tuesday, July, 5. Florence Wednesday, July, (5. Marion. Thursday, July 7. Conway, Saturday, July 9. Darlington, Tuesday, Julyl2. Chesterfield, Thursday, July 11. Bennettsville, Saturday, July DJ. Bishopville, Tuesday, July 19. Camden, Thursday, July 21. Lancaster, Saturday, July 23. Chester, Monday, July 25. Winnshoro, Tuesday, July 20. Yorkville, Wednesday. July 27. Gaffney, Thursday, July 28. Spartanburg, Friday. July 29. Union. Saturday, July 30. Xewberry, Monday, August 8. Luarens, Tuesday. August 9. Greenville, Thursday, August 11. Pickens. Friday, August 12. Walhalla, Monday, August 15. Anderson, Tuesday, August 1(5. Abbeville, Thursday, August 18. Greenwood, Friday, August 19. Aiken. Monday, August 22. Edgefield, Tuesday, August 23. Saluda, Thursday, August 25. Lexington, Friday, August 2G. Columbia, August 27. Two Cards. TO THE VOTERS OF ClIEKOKEE Co : I desire to express to the voters of Cherokee my appreciation of their support and assure them that in withdrawing from the race of Coroner I do so with reluctance but with a sense of duty that irapells me. Yours truly, A. J. McCraw. To .MY FRIENDSOF CHEROKEE COUNTY : I hereby withdraw from Jhe race for County Supervisor, as my busi ness needs my attention, and for other reasons best known to myself. Thanking you for the confidence placed in me in the past. I am Respectfully. J. V. Wklchell. Copper Colored Splotches. There it only one cure for Contagious Blood Poison—the disease which has completely baffled the doctors. They are totally unable to cure it, and direct their efforts toward bottling the poison up in the blood and concealing it from view. S. S. S. cures the disease posi tively and permanently by forcing out every trace of the taint. I wm aJUctcd with 4 terrtbU blood dlMaae, which wm la spots at first, bat afterwards spread all over my body. ThoM soon broke ou t In to and It Is easy to sores. Imagine the suffering I endured. Before I be came convinced that the doetorscould do no good. 1 had spent a hundred dollars, which wm really thrown away. 1 then tried various patent modlciacs, but they did not reach the disease. When I had finished my first bottle of i. S. 8. 1 was greatly Improved and was delighted with The large red splotches ot. my grow polar and smaller, and Aoppoared entirely. I regained t, became stronger, and my an te greatly improved. 1 wm soon entirely , and my skin M clear m a ptsoe of glass. rark, X.J. to the result, chest began before long my lost wei petite grei well, and 1 H. L. Mtbbs, 100 Mulberry it., Newer Don’t destroy all pouible chance of a pure by taking the doctor's treatment of mereury ana potaah. These minerals cause the hair to fall out, and will wreck the entire system. S.S.S. f TheBl00d ruiT TMwrasui, and is the only i remedy guaranteed to contain no ih, mereury, or ether mineral. • oka on the disease and its treat I mailed free by Swift Specific 0om- r, AtiMte, Georgia. ^ ... Foreclosure Sale! Tin- Fiicmco t’onipRiiy of PtMiiisylviinlii. ( omplu.iiatit, nrainst Ohio River und Charlc*ton KuiI wny( ‘nmpuny. Ohio River ami t hurh-.-slou Railway t i/in- pany/'f North Carolina, and Ohio River and < harleatori liailway Company id South ( arolina, Defemlants. Whereas, the undcnC-ned having lieen appointed a Special M liter In iheal^tverav by a dee tee id t he Circuit < inirinfthe ('mini Siati s. Fourth Circuit, at r'liariolte. Nm iI, t'arolina, :it .luno Term of laid t ouri. A. O. l s ^ . a ml \V nt-UEAS. In -aid decree the: 'ou; t did find, aniomr other thintrs, that on nr about the :.iih day of .Inly, IM'T. the said Oldu Kiv; r Charleston Railway Company, with full au thority 01 its stockholders and direetors. due not ice having hoen jfi von. executed to The i'inum'c Company id IVnnsy I vauiu. as Trustee, a mortgage or deed of trust to itceure an Issue of not toexteed six hundred (lino) iKinds in the par value ol one thousand dollars (jl.000) each, whereby it conveyed p, the sain Trustee and to Its asslyns and sue- eessoi 1 in trust forever, tin property de scribed 111 said mnrtjr’ijre, to-wTi: ••All and sinfrular the estate and property, real, personal and mixed., ami till iixiiin s, easements undrijrht of way. whether all or any part are now owned, or are acquired hereafter, and ail Hie rijrht, title, claim and interest of said Railway Company in and to all tie. 1 railroad and property now owned or hereafter to be acquired i>y the said Railway Company in North Carolina and South Carolina, lyinjr south oi the junction In or near the town of Marion. North Carolina, of the said line of said Railway Company with the line n| the \Vestt mi North Carolina Railroad Company that is 10 say. ail its lineof railroad from Sumter. South Carolina, to the junction afon ■•aid. at or near Marion. North Caro lina. and including that portion of said line now made and in operation or con struction, lieintr constructed or yet to be constructed, inclmliim' a mo nit other prop erties. tin-road lied, rijrht of way. sidinjrs or laud procured t lie re, or. supirstruet tins, ilou or steel rails, ties, bolls, nuts and spikes. laid or to be laid, placed or to be pla ed: all the land and depot jrronuds. depots, viaducts, bridges, timber, mate rials, and property purchased or to he pur chased for the construction, equipment or operation of said road: all machine-shops, tools, Implements ami personal property used thereupon, or upon or !tlon;. r the line of said railroad, or at its stations In the said States of North Carolina and South Carolina south of the point of junction herein before ment ioned in or near t he town of Marion. North Carolina; all enpines. tenders, cars and machinery, and all kinds of rollinj; stock, whether now owned or hereafter purchased by said party of the lirst part, of which us soon as the same shall he acquired and known, an actual inventory and schedule shall be hereunto annexed, designating the same in t lie r .an- ner required by the laws of South Carolina, and all other property of said company, now owned or to he acquired, anil all Its rights and privileges therein or appertain ing thereto, and all the revenues, tolls and income of said railroad and property, and all the franchises and rights of the said party of the lirst part, and all the property ami rights acquired by virtue and under authority thereof, now owned or hereafter to lie acquired or possessed, in the said States of North Carolina and South Caro lina, south of thepointof junction aforer said, ami witli respect to said franchises, privileges and riguts. so far as the same are exercisable or available anywhere in the said States of North Carolina and South < 'aroilaa. Included in the property so described was and is the completed line of railroad now operated by the Ohio River & Charleston Railway Company, running from Camden, South Carolina, to the town of Marion. North Carolina, being a mileage of about iiJ miles and a branch of itt miles additional from Rlaeksburg to Gaffney, and the follow ing described personal property, or sched ule of equipment, to-uit: Five (aj eight wheel forty-five ton Pas senger Locomotives, numbers I... 3, 4, and 0. Three (’i) eight wheel Locomotives of about. :{.*> tons, numhors it. :tl and :t5. Four (4) ten wheel (k) ton Freight Locorno lives, numberstt. 7. N. and9. Six (Hi First Class Passenger ears, numbers, ti, 7, H, '.i. 10 and II. One (I) Combination Car. number 14. Two CJ) Second Class Passenger Cars, numbers 5 and Two O’) Baggage, Mail and Express Cars, nuinliers 4 and l.'i. One (1) Otfieor’s Car, number 99. Two hundred Oinu) laix ears, numbered as In mortgage or deed of trust. Seventy-seven (77) Hat cars as described in taid mortgage or deed of trust. Twenty (30) Gondola Cars, numbered as set forth an said deed of trust or mortgage. One (I) Steam Shovel, uumljcr 433. And the said Court did further find that the aforesaid mortgage was and Isa first lien uism all such property, and upon all the properly described in said mortgage, which was duly recorded according to tho laws of the States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. That before the commencement of this action, and on or about the third day of June. inns, tho defendant Ohio River & Charleston Railway Company of North Car olina duly executed and delivered a mort gage or deed of trust, by which it. ratified, confirmed and approved the execution of the mortgage or deed of trust, dated the37th day of July. 1K97, by the defendant Ohio River & Charleston Railway Company, and graut- ed. transferred and released and conveyed unto the complainant, as Trustee, and to its successors and assigns in succession forever. All and singular the estate and property, easements and right of way, and all other property, real, personal and mixed, of the saiu Ohio River k Charleston Railway Com pany of North Carolina, to have and to hold tlie same to the said complainant, as Trustee, In trust, with equal pro rata use. benefit and security of all persons ana corporations who shall become or lie the owners or lawful holders of :uiy of t lie IhiikIs described in said mortgage of tlie 37th day of July. 1SU7, or any of the coupons pertaining thereto. That the said mortgage was duly register ed according to the laws of North Carolina. And tlie Court having further found that there has been a breach of the conditions and covenants of the said mortgages and deeds of trust because of the continued de lay of the said defendants to satisfy and pay tho Interest coupons upon certain of said bonds which became and fell due on as aforesaid, and it became necessary within the power of the Trustee, to sell and dispose of the said property under the terms of the said mortgage in perpetual bar at law and equity against said defendants and all persons clulimiig through or under them. And tlie Court did further find that said property should not lie divided and should he sold as an entirety without stay, valua tion or appraisement. Whereupon It was ordered, adjudged and decreed by the Court, that the defendant Ohio River & Charleston Railway Company pay or cause to be paid, on or Indore the 31st day of June. 1H98. Into he registry of the said Court for the use and benefit of the holders of the unpaid coupons that fell due as aforesaid, secured by said mortgages above descrilied, a sufficient sum of money to pay tlie ainounttlierein found to be due. on said coupons, and interest thereon from the date of the entry of tlie said decree, and that in default of such payment tlie Sjieelal Muster therein named was autliorlxed and empowered to advertise the premises, prop erty and franchise liereln-before described, for sale, upon the terms and as herein-after set forth. And It was further ordered, adjudged and decreed that In default of such payment bv the said Ohio River A Charleston Railway Company, or by any of the other defendants, on or before the 31st day of J une, isPH. then all the title, estate. Interest and equity of redept Ion of the defendants and each of them, of. In or to the said mortgaged prem ises. property, rights, estates and fran chises. described above, and every part and parcel thereof, should be forever barred and foreclosed, and that. In default of such pay ment, all such premises, property and fran chises, and all the right, title, Interest and estate therein of any of the said defendants should tie sold by the Special Master therein UflflltMl Now therefore, by virtue of tlie power and authority vest*’. In me by said decree, as Special Master therein named, default hav- liig been made in the pavment of said sum on the said 21st day of June. 18W. I shall offer all tho aforesaid property, rights, franchises and interests at publlcauction ru the first day of August, A. I). 1H9H. at the depot of the defendant Comnany in the town of Marlon, County of McDowell. State of North Carolina, excepting three eight wheel :T> ton Passenger Locomotives, number 3, 31 and 35. One Passenger Car and Baggage Car. Twenty Box Cars. Six Flat Cars and Eleven Gondolas which have been released by the sold Trustee. Said property shall In< sold for cash a* an entirety, and not in separate parcels, at public auction to the «'"• day aforesaid: No hid fur less ,han Hf?y thoiiKuiui ilolhus shall be recelv.-fi. AiVue/. -uu- uii,...: , ,o (.id !tri . r, (,uiri .| (tisi ik'd.-- ' „ ' ' V l:'</dge that such bidder will T mmi III* m In cuMt’of its tin. I’n .'Vo , " , ' n,y rS v '' Hiousand dollar., <43-,,mum, 1 '"' '•'■rtitii'd check upon a„y National or Now v' , '‘h'ladelphiu! dollars '"‘ "ty-ttve thousand 1. par v.iluc of Gi.. Ik.imIs .... Tl i ,7 ,r, "rtgiige of Ju 8)271 h. imi; ‘Win -I,,ill returned to ],jn> ; cd,.,:: , pr,,|: " ,i > “nick dow.” hiddc- si' u v •’"CT-sfui plic'V applied || I( . purchase nHcc l '-,lc' 1 , ; r | t !' 1 !’ r , : ! : 7? l "" ,S , , ‘" ,,M ’ I'lrchase ' , pa.d In cash as 1 he Court in tJds '-a e may iron, time to time direct. The Conn i< s'-i ves the rigid to resell In thi, case 1 he jm-inlses awl property |„.,eln di re, teu to Ir- solo upon t he faii 11 re of 1 in- nur- sits, or their slice, .,. , r ., or assigns, to comply within tv., lity days afl r an order of tlie < 'ourt in t hat regard. Any defaulting bidder or any purchaser who shall default, shall l.< p, make gisc, any" in,i -ill expen,s, s. -md ; ny and .,11 deficloney or lossoecasloned by the property bringing a less urlee at anv sue), resale' and tin- amount so deposited by each bidder will lie applied on account thereof. Tim purchaser may turn in to tlie Special Master, in lieu of cash, any comixuis. l>umU or claims an.iii-lg -d to lie payable out of the proceeds of tlie sale o> ihc mortgaged premises, ihe bidder to be credited tin rei'or on necouijt of purchase price to an amount cqna: to t he distributive amount of the pro- coqdsof t,ie . ;a | ( . pay;,|,l,. :l , s s,.| forth ii, said detree. and applicable to the payment of s,i bowls, coupons and other claims so turned in. i>i‘\'’f The Finance Company, of hi i.ideiphia. that it holds Mich bowls to an amount t. <;ie|n sneeilie i. subject to t lie or der ot 1 he ni Master or t lie party there- V "am- d. and trarisfered by such personto I lie or.let- ol . he Special Master shall be rc- cci.co ts a hi post! or oil account of pay- nn hi. of puruh.'iM'prkr ns herein pro- in !it u *)! Imhhk ! he purchaser or purchasers at the sale, shn.l take the property subject to any claim or deman# lluc has heretofore l>e< n ad judged to he prior in equity to tlie inortgttg. s loreemsed by tills decree, and not paid out oi proceeds of stile as provided for in said decree; and al-o sul.jt ,-i toauy « lahn or de mand pending awl undetermined tit the date of the eotifirucis on of 11 e said sale which tnc.y be adjudged to l.eenij t o pri ority over said mortgages, and also t , pay and satisly and dLchatjv any unpaid eom- IrtCis.itic,11 tillowed to the Trustee id' the mortgages for its services or counsel fees or expenses. The said purchaser or purchasers, his or their successors or assigns, shall have tho right to enter their appearance in tills court, and shall have the right to contest tiny claims or demands pending and undeter mined at the date of confirmation of said sale: and shall have the right to contest any allowance which shall he mane alter the en- l ry of t his decree: and to appeal to t tie Uni ted States Circuit Court of Appeals from any decision, made after said confirmation of salt', to any claim or claims or allowance according to the law and practice of the court. GEORo 1:1. White. Special Master. Further information may lie obtained on day of sale or by addressing the Special Master, at Marion. S'. C. Notice to Teachers. Those who desire positions in thcGaffne Graded School must make written applieti tioiitothe Board of Trustees on or bcfci July if,th. L. G. Byars. J. ii. Tuhsek, J. F. Gakh*:tt. Board of Trustees.' DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store In office from 1st to 2(ith of each month; . At Blacksburg Thursday mornitiffc each week, returning to office at 2:30 T. E. McGEHEE, Contractor and Builder, GAFFNEY, S. C. Plans and specifications furnished on ap plication. Good building material furnished promptly and at reasonable prices. 4-7-Jtu C. JEFFERIES,*- GAFFNEY, S. C. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practices i All the Courts. Collections a Specialty. Thos. B. llfTPEK. Henry K. Osborne BUTLER & OSBORNE, JYTT'OMJr* fcCYH-A.T-Iw-Y\V. Gaffney, S. C. Very careful and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. tr-i ’ractice in all tlie courts. J. E. WEBSTER, Attorney-A. t> Ivtirw', Office in Court House. (Probate Judge's ofBec( Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a snecialtv. DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES, Physician and Surgeon. SPECIALTIES?:—SURGERY, EYE.EAR and THROAT. SV Office over Bridges & Beason’s. Telephone No. 49. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB. Dentist, Office over R. A. Jone, ft Co.'s Stere. Can bo found at office six days In the week. DR. S. H. GRIFFITH, Physician aiid Surgeon . In addition to a general practice, makes ft specialty of diseases peculiar to the eye, ear, nose and throat; Is fully prepared and equipped for performing all operations com ing within the scope of modern aural, nasal and opthaltnlc surgery. Glasses fitted with scientific skill and accuracy. Office over J. R. Tolleaon’s store. CLINE BROS, ft CO., Livery Feed and Sale Stables, Opposite National Bank. Flrst-elsss turnouts; prompt attention; and courteous attendants. gf~We solicit your patronage. Write for Free Scholarship. Position Guaranteed. R. Rj Fare Pal Actual Business Taught. Gi^n to * se :os the entire year. KJ Fat ■ T St.-All. Bus. Collt|l,Hicti,