The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 14, 1898, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

c; THE LEDGEK: GAFFHEY. S. C M JULY 14, 1898. Yellow GOO A FEW WORDS GF WARSlflG I’orsons wlio may Ih* ('xposcd toyi*l!owl\— v»t and olIh in livinji in (listi i< - ts li:ibin to in* infected l»v it will tind that titmdv and isi- tclli^-nt nrcparation i> the l.cst moans of kcepitijr this dread ful malady ont of t he fam ily. Sanitary rojuilations in the household are ot the tirst inijjortance. ('h'.'iii up all re- fun- matter, deeuyintr vegetation or eess- nools. Drain off ponds, ptxtls tied sinks. Hum veaetalile oltinjr from tlutkitehc-n. I’.ttt nofltiny hut lipht. wholesome an 1 easily di- prestod food, avoiding yreen or over ri|)i‘ fruits and vejretahles. Last ly. he sure that the hlood. stomaeh and bowelsof every mem ber of tlte family is in hettltby condition. I r- rt ;rul:ii iUes in the system, sued as iadij.-vs- tion. constipation, torpid liver, invite dis ease to enter the body, and inthccascof yellow fever, renders its progress more virit- Tent and deadly. This condition can he speedily removed and pure blood, irood dl- Kestlon tind reyuhnity in the bowels re-es tablished by usitur I'ricklv Asli Bitters, tlie pre-.t system regulator. Tlie fre(|uent us- of this remedy in doses suited tothettffcof eaeli person will niiiintain perfect,healtlt in the litmiiy. Oct a bottle at once while the fever is yet afar off, use it faithfully and regularly. I’.omnt action NOW in putting yourself and family In condition to resist, the disease germs may spare you suffering and sorrow. I’ricklv Ash Bitters can be obtained from Cherokee Drug Co. For Sale. fyAdvertisements under tids liead will be inserted for one cent a word eaeli inser tion. No ad inserted for less than ten cents. F OBSALE-Bacon at O. S. Kendricks, (fc. per pound. 7-14-St pd. F OR SALE—I have for sale, for client, a well s< leeted and nicely assorted stock of Fancy Groceries, in Gaffney. For particu lars call on or address. .L C. .1 effeuies, Gaffney. S. C. D O you wind to buy a good cow; from .*15 to 850? Call on Win. Jefferies. ti-’J-tf F OR SALE—A nice, new wheat separator with or without horse power. Apply to W. C. Lipscomb, Wriglits, S. C., or V.. 0. Lip scomb & itro. •OR SALE—Good meadow, hay. S. A. Stacy. home-grown F OR SALE—Lot liin.x :n<", with two buildings, Logan Street, near Episcopal cliurch. at a bargain. F.G. Stacy. _ F OR SALE—House tind lot on Frederick street near O. R. h C. depot. I..I. New berry. S OME t'.uc Itargtiins in sewing machines good as new. Also any parts ordered for old machines. R. S. Lipscomb. F OR SALE. The Ix-st Babbitt metal ever placed on tin* market at luc a pound. Ap ply at The Ledger. M ARRIAGE. If you contemplate marri age and wish tin- latest in m at and fash ionable wedding invitations you can lind them at The Ledger. J l'ST RECEfVED. An elegant new face of script type with which to print wedding cards, visiting curds, etc.: a iso a neat line of visiting cards which we will sell either print ed or plain at prices that are reasonable. Apply at The Ledger. -V' COR SALE Real Estate Mortgages, Titles t “ to Real E-datc. Chattel Mortgages. Liens, Notes. Etc., for sab? at The Ledge otlic- For Rent. F OR KENT* A two-story seven-rooindy,el- ling on Limi stone Street. Apply to G. b. ifallman or G. W. Byars. ti-:j<n:. , t To Let. HAVE several single and double teams to I id re. M. G. Montgomery. I LL for service. Only .Vie win n cow is turned in pasture. S. O. Sariatt. 7-lt-tt B Stolen. S TOLEN- A Hartford wheel, wooden bun dle liars. No. ^T.s.'i',: reward for wheej or information leading to Us recovery. Fred Gaffney. It pd. July Ittli. 1!KK Lost. L OST- A cover off thereur of imggy on July 4tli. i’lease return to Ledger olhee. s. Q. Sarratt. 7-H-it L OST Coat while in Gaffney; reward if left atJjKDGKK office. 7-H-lt. L OST On Thursday of week before last, a wailcing stick, sgimewhere lietween tlie Peeler branch and the Jenning's place. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at some convenient place where the owner can get it. J. L. Strain. Wanted. W TPM*—Beef cattle and milk cows; h paid on tlie spot. L, W. McGwynu. ANTED—Old brasses; will pay -<• a pound. Smith Hardware Co. fi-JC-tf Barbecue. *IG BARBECUE—I will serve a first-class * itarlieene at Thompson’s Mill on Satur day. July If.tli. I sits, Ttie nutille and ctindl* dates are cordially iuvlteu to attend. .1 11. SftutnsE. Sunny Side. S. C.. .luiy ■ l >. IMis. 2t B' Notice to Teachers. Those wlio desire positions in flieGaffney Graded Sehool must, make written applica tion to the Board of Trustees on or oufoie July 15tli. L. G. Byars. J. II. Trieskh, .1. P'. G A It It FTT, Board of Trustees. H*J. C. JEFFERIES, 4- OAFFNEY, S. C. Attorney «nd CounMlior at Law. Practice* I Ail th« Courts. Collactieaa a Specialty ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSELY TOLD. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store In office from 1st to 2Gth of each month; At Blacksburg Thursday morning each week, returning to office at 2:30 T. E. McGEHEE, Contractor and Builder, GAFFNEY, S. C. Pinna and apeelflcatlona furnished on ap plication. Good building material furnWIicd promptly and at reasonable prices. 4-7-501 The News frtjm Town and Country Boiled .Down for the Special Benefit of Busy Led ger Readers. Tup: Ledger is indebted to Mr. Henry M. Gaffney for a box of tleli- eious peaches, pears and apples, which he brought in last Friday. “May he live long and prosper.” Next Sunday will be Children's Day at Draytonville. There will be speeches in the fore and after noon. A cordial invitation is extended to a!! to attend and bring full baskets. A call has been made for the Democratic Executive Committee to meet at the court house in this city on Saturday July 23rd. All members aro earnestly requested to attend. The county convicts are now working on the Gaffney Ferry road, and we have been told by people who have travelled the road recently that they are doing some extra good work. Charley Eaker, who lives two and a half miles from Gaffney, was the first to bring in a load of home-raised watermelons—on the 7th of this month. Ho says he had ripe ones the last of June. Clark Bates, a brother of Dr. B. D. Bates, has accepted a position with the Cherokee Drug Co. Mr. Bates comes from Clifton. He will, no doubt, be a most acceptable addition to Gaffney's business and social circle. Contractor Propst arrived in the city Tuesday morning. He at once began work on the houses for the operatives of the Gaffney Carpet Manufaturing Co. There will be several nice cottages in this lot of houses. Attention is called to the an nouncement of the South Carolina Military Academy in another column. It may interest some boy in Cherokee county, as it relates to a vacancy in the beneficiary cadetship for this county. Contractor Baker has about comple- tedthe remodelling of the front of O. E. Wilkins & Bro.’sstore. It is indeed a handsome improvement and makes a great difference in the appearance of the store. The front would do credit to a much larger place than Gaffney. Rev. C. E. Robertson, of the Pre- byterian church, left Monday on tlie vestibule for Fairview, where he goes to conduct a meeting. He will re turn Saturday and occupy Ins pul pit next Sunday. There w ill be no prayer meeting this evening on ac count of his absence. George Elmore, one of the progres sive farmers of this county, last fall, sowed three and halt' bm hels of wheat from which he, a few days ago, threshed 102i bushels of clean wheat. Mr. Elmore is an allround good far mer and his method, if published, would be interesting reading and of vast benefit to his brother farmers. Books for the enrollment of mem bers of Limestone Democratic Club have been opened in the National Bank and at The Ledger office. All Democrats wishing to vote in the ap proaching primary will be required to enroll their names. So if you ex pect to vote you had better attend to this matter at once. Rev’s. T. M. Dent and S. T. Creech will exchange pulpits Sunday. July Ifith. Rev. Dent will preach at Gethsemane at 11 a. m. and at Wil son’s chapel at 3:30 p. m. Commun ion services at both churches. Rev. Creech will occupy the pulpit of the first M. E. church at 11 and 8:30 p. m. The people of Mt. Paran and sur rounding country will have a basket picnic near the church on Saturday July 2drd. Everybody is invited to come, and bring a basket. Music will be furnished by the Antioch band, and among the speakers, will be the County and Congressional candidates. Monday morning workmen began to tear away the building which Clary & Kendrick occupied as a meat market. By noon the structure was razed to the ground and the con struction of a new building began. Messrs. Clary <fc Kendrick were occu pying ther new building yesterday. How is that for rapid work? te a crowd of young people went down to Cherokee Park Tuesday on a picnic. The day was rather cool for picnicing—in fact it reminded one of a cold day in July—to say the least it was Klondikeiah. but they all enjoyed themselves. Cherokee Park is beginning to be the popular picnic grounds for this section. It deserves to be for it is as pretty a place for that business as was evef designed by nature. The annual picnic of the Antioch Band at King’s Mountain took place last Saturday. The point is just out side of Cherokee county, and there were a number of Cherokee county people present and a whole lot of Cherokee candidates. Borne of the boys seem to be running pretty well In North Carolina. The day was a success In every particular. Rev. J. D. Bailey’s address was particularly appropriate. All in all the day was well spent by those who attended. You can kepp out/ebow feror !>y puttliiR your Nj»t«ui in perfect order. Prlekly A*li Hitter* purlilc* tin* hlood, (•IcHrHM** tlie Brer and Itoivel*. MttvnirllH'iih diirc*tlon. uml <-it- ulilc* thu body to r<-»Ut Hie idthin Hint de velop the disuiuie. Sold by Cherokee Drutf Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know and People You Don’t Know. Dr. W. P. Andrews, a prominent and influential citizen of Hhelby, N. C., is in the city the guest of his daughter, Mrs. T. Davenport. Mr. Clyde Ennis, of the Gaffney Pearl Steam Laundry, made a busi ness trip to Charlotte Saturday. Prof. \V. F. McArthur, went across the Broad Monday on business per taining to schools. Dr. J. RorUly Miller, of Rock Hill, was in the city several days the past week on business. Mr. and Mrs.G. H.Feagle, of Green ville, were in the city several days last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Price, on Victoria avenue. Mr. Ben Barnes, of Atlanta, is the guest of h;s sister, Mrs. C. T. Price, for a few days. Mrs. B. P. Robertson and children are spending some time with rela tives and friends at Brevard. N. C. G. B. Blanton, of Maud, was in the city Monday on business. Mr. James B. Steele, of Monroe, N. C., is in the city for a brief stay among his many friends. Cupt. It. M. Gaffney left last Mon day for a week’s trip to Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Washington and Baltimore, given him free of charge by the Southern Railway Company. Mrs. E. C. Williamson, of Union, and Miss Ruby Daniels of Newberry, are in the city, the guests of their brother S. A. Daniels on Depot Street. David Magness, of Spartanburg, is in the city visiting friends. Mr. Chas. A. Petty, the popular and efficient bookkeeper for J. II. Sloan, at Augusta. Ga.. is in the city for several weeks stay. Miss Emma Holcombe, one of Easley’s most beautiful and accom plished daughter, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Elmer Folgt-r. Misses Freelovo and Sallie Jefferies, who has been on an extended visit to Texas, arrived in the city last week. Miss Mollie Brown, a popular young lady of Pacolet, is the guest of Misses Beona and Nellie Wood on Rutledge Street. Miss Mollie Littlejohn, an accom plished young lady, of Jonesville, is in the city attending the teachers institute. Mr. B. F. Holmes spent from Fri day to Tuesday ut Clifton and Glen dale. His niece, Mrs. Pearson ac companied him back home. - - -«•»> •-— A New Name. The Eureka Mills is the new name of tlie Catawba Spinning Mill, Ches ter, S. C. Tiie present capitals fixed ut $60,000, but may be increased to $250,000. The incorporators are Chas. J. Webb, (Phila.), Waddy C. Thompson, Leroy Springs and Chas. B. Skipper. The three latter are offi cers of tiie Lancaster, S. C., Cotton Mills. Col. Springs being president, Mr. Thompson secretary and treas urer. and Mr. Skipper superinten dent. The new owners, it is under stood, will greatly add to the capacity of the mill—probably double it. They also bought sixty acres of addi tional grounds adjoining the property from the Chester Land Company. THE CAMPAIGN MEETINGS. Both Died the Same Day. Rev. P. G. Hopper and wife, for merly of this place, but who have been residing at Globe, S.G., for some time, both died at the latter place on the same day • last week of fever. Their remains passed through this city on the way to Buffalo ^iiurch where they wore interred side by side. Mr. Hopper was a brother-in-law of our fellow townsman, L. Morgan, and both he and his wife had many friends here who were shocked at their sudden demise. —— •- - --— A NEW TRIUMPH. The Dreaded Consumption Can be Cured. T. A Slocum, the Great Chemist and Scientist, Will Send to Sufferers, Three Free Bottles of His Newly Discovered Remedies to Cure Ccnsumptiou and all Lung Troubles Nothing could be fairer, more phil anthropic or carry more joy to the afflicted, than the generous offer of the honored and distinguished chem ist, T. A. Slocum. M. C., of New York City. He has discovered a reliable and absolute cure for consumption, and all bronchial, throat, lung and chest diseases, catarrhal affections, general decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting away; and to make its great merits known, will send three free bottles of his newly discovered remedies to any af flicted reader of the Ledger. Already his “new scientific system of medicine” has permanently cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases. The Doctor considers it not only his 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 be yond a doubt. in any climate, and has on file In his American and Euro pean laboratories thousand of “heart felt testimonials of gratitude” from those benefitted and cured, in all parts of the world. Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles lead to consumption, and consump tion, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain deat h. Don’t delay until it Is to late. Bimply write T. A. Hlocum, M. C.. 98 Pine street, New York, giving express and postoffice address, and the free medicine will be promptly sent. Please tell the Doc tor you saw his offer in The Ledger. The State Executive Committee Makes Appointments. The following is the schedule for tiie campaign from this day until the close: Chesterfield, Thursday, July If Bennettsville, Saturday, July 16. Biahopville, Tuesday, July i9. Camden, Thursday, July 21. Lancaster, Saturday, July 23. Chester, Monday, July 25. WinnsViro, Tuesday. July 26. Yorkville. Wednesday, July 27. Gaffney, Thursday, July 2S. Spartanburg. Friday. July 29. Union. Saturday, July 30. Newberry, Monday, August 8. Luarens, Tuesday. August 9. Greenville, Thursday, August 11. Pickens. Friday, August 12. Wulhalla, Monday, August 15. Anderson, Tuesday’, August 16. Abbeville, Thursday, August IS. Greenwood, Friday, August 19. Aiken. Monday, August 22. Edgefield, Tuesday, August 23. Saluda, Thursday. August 25. Lexington, Friday. August 26. Columbia, August 27. A Fishing Party. Thursday last a number of young people went down to Cherokee Park on a fishing expedition. Fishing was not as good for tlie umeteurs as they would liave liked for it to be so they bought the catch of an experienced fisherman and indulged in a “fish fry” at the expence of their pocket books and not as a result of their skill as fisherman and fisher-women. However, wo are told that the fish had the same flavor as if they had caught them themselves. The day was most pleasantly spent and all returned feeling better for the outing. The party was given in honor of Misses Margaret Vass, Margaret and Vic Amos and Ruby Daniels, visiting young ladies. To Reorganize, The Literary Society at Thomson,s Mill, Sunnyside, S. C., will be reor ganized Saturday night. July 9. It has been suggested as a querry for the first meeting: “Re^olvt’’ that the war with Spain is justifiable. All interested in literary work are invited to be present. Queer FLhe*. Amphibious fishes are to bo found in various quarters of the globe. Begin ning in Europe, there is the bleuny, which, when kept in aquariums, haa been proved to require at least an hour’s pure air out of water to preserve it in good health and spirits. In tbo tropics is found the pcriopbtbalmus, which is singularly amphibious and hops over the muddy flats in search of food, nota bly the crabs and mollusks left stranded by tbo retreating tide, This fish is so active on land that it is difficult to catch, and various specimens brought from Mauritius were secured by means of a shotgnu—truly a unique method of killing fish. This fish is also found at Ceylon, and it is noticeable that when chased they prepare to escape by land rather than by water; they really seem to appreciate the sport. —Chicago News. - —• -WWW- State Line Statments. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) State Link, July 11.—We have had very good rains through here lately. Coni and cotton were needing it. Wheat turned out fine. Durham it Eaker thrashed something over four thousand bushels in eighteen days. A protracted meeting will be com menced at this place the fourth Sun day in this month. Como up at that time, Mr. Editor, and see us. What has become of old Flaw? Has he gone to Cuba or has he gone fifty feet in old Draytonville? Come again Flaw. • Pupil. Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All <lruirKi > >ts refund inonej it it fails to eure. 25c. The trenui tie lias L. H.Q. on each tablet. DuPre Drug Co. 5-3 Diseases of Use Blood and Nerves. No one need suffer with neuralgia. Tliin disense is quickly nnd permanently cured hy Browns’ Iron Bitters. Every disease of the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic or otherwise, succumbs to Browns’ Iron Bitters. Known and used for nearly a quarter of a century, it stands to-duy fore most among our most valued remedies. Browns’ Iron Bitters is cold by all dealers. MEETING OF THE DEM. EX. COMMITTEE. Tito memlMTs of the Democratle Executive Committee of (TieroWce County will meet at tiie court house on July 2‘l. IMts. at 12 m.; bus iness of Importance to transact. Ki». H. DkCami*. Chairman. J. B. Bell. Secretary. 7-14-2t Tuoh. B. Hl'tleh. Henry K. Osborn e BUTLER & OSBORNE, ATTOllJN K YU-AT-IvJYW. Gaffney, S. C. Very careful and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. Efl’-practlce In all tlie courts. DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES. Physician and Surgeon. SPF.t IALTIF.S:- SURGERY. EYE, EAR Arm THROAT. J'ffoiHcc over Bridges & Benson's. Telephone No. 4'<t. THOMPSON & WARREN, Blacksmlthlng and Repairing, Horseshoeing a Specialty. Kliops and office on Rutledge Street. First- class work at living prices. Notice. The firm of K. L. Littlejohn At Co. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, i will eon- Huuo the business and pay all debts of said Hrm. _ . . E. L. Littlejohn. Bluckshurir. B. CL, June 25th, 1MM. tt-30-Jt Di h :r iJ .S'. /?. Cd/um/ us, O. Dear Sik: — I feel like# new woman since using your I’e-ru-na. Your medicine has helped tuc so much that I can work and never feel tired out. When I first began tousc your medicine 1 couldn't sweep my own room, run tiie sewing machine or lift anything, not even a chair. Iteven 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 so proud of the way it has brought me out that I tell it far and near. I can 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 jou, Doctor, a thousand times for your treatment. I shall recommend j our medicine wher ever I go. I know what it has dene 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 first time in mj’ life that I can remember of having my menses without pain. "Why, I can’t do anj'thing but recommend Pc-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 on ly. All druggists sell Pe-ru-na. School District Changes. -o- The following changes have been made in nuoiheritiK amt in IxutiKlariug of the school districts within < hero Lee county. No. 1. Antioch.—Uncliaiufed. No. 2. Pine Grove.—Dim inis lied by area included within York road. Kiiqr's Creek. Jumping branch to S'lneteen mile-post, Do- litilu creek to York road. No. 3. Hope well.—Bet-in Hint? at old Hope well; thence with Quinn road to Dolittle creoK; thence up creek to Nineteen miii- post; thence with Mahutinah branch to J limping branch; thence with Jumping' branch to Kina’s Creek; thence wttli Kintr's Creek to old burnt mill: thence straight line to old Hopewell. No. 4. iving’s Creek.—Beginnin>r at old Hopewell ami running witli Quinn road to King’s Creek; thence witli boundary line be tween York and Cherokee counties to Anti och school district. No. 5. Broad River.—Beginning at mouth of Buffalo and running thence up creek to line of Blacksburg special school district: ihence with line of said school district to old Hopewell; thence with Quinn road to King's Creek: thence with King’s Creek to Broad River: thence up Broad River to mouth of Buffalo. No. 6. Buffalo.—Beginning on Broad River tit mouth ot Buffalo creek; thence up Broad River to Nortli Carolina line; thence witli North Carolina line to Kiindui road; tlicucc witli Itoek Spring west line to Buffalo creek; thence willi Kutialo creek to mouth of creek. No. 7. Rock Springs.—Beginning on North Carolina line north-cHst corner ol No. timid running with .\ortli Carolina line to line of Holly Grove on Buff alo creek; thence down Buffaloereek to Williams' fold; thence with eastern boundary of Buffolo, No. t'<, to North Carolina line. ,>o. s. Holly Grove.—All of that territory included within Nortli Carolina line. Soulli- ern railroad, Blacksburg speelttl school dis trict and Buffalo creek. No. it. Blacksburg special school district. No. 10. Gaffney school district. Beginning at rock pile S. on tV. KiO.so chains from inter section ol Johnson and Race streets; thence S. 75 E. 3 miles, crossing Paeolet road at Aus tell’s old house, and Union road near Dr. M. Uonner's farm cornering in field of V\ m. Lockhart, deceased; thence N. 15 K. 3 miles, crossing Smith's Ford road and Gaffney Fer ry road and cornering on Drummer moun tain; thence N. 75 \Y. crossing continuation ot Limestone street and roau to Providence church, and road to Shelby, and road to is land Ford, and cornering west of last named road; thence S. 15 W. J miles crossing Georgia road and .Southern railroad to beginning corner. No. H. Unchanged Gr.ssy Pond, before known as Limestone No. 31. No. 12. Unchanged except as cut off by Gaffney school district, .no. 10, formerly known as Limestone. No. 30. No. 13. Formerly Limestone No. 23.—Un changed except as cut off by Gaff ney school district. No. to. No.lt. Formerly Limestone, No. 3. Un changed. No. 15. Formerly Cherokee. No. 13. Un changed—section of l herokee Township. .No. Hi. formerly W into Plains. No. 30.—Un changed. No. 17. Draytonville.—Beglnnlngon Broad River, north-east corner of Limestone town ship, thence down Itro ad River to corner of GowdeyviHe township on river; thence with dividing line of townships to Howell's Ferry road near Packet llamniets; thence straight line to Thomas spencer's (White. llousiv; thence straight line to Philip Garvin’s, on White Plains Hue; thence with Draytonville line to lieginniiig corner on Broad River. No. is. liiaytonvllle.—That portion of Draytonville township between southern boundary of No. 17, Gowdeysville western Ixiuudury, Thlckcty creek and W hite Plains township. No. lit. Draytonville.—All of Draytonville township south ot Tlilckety creek. No. 20. GowdeyviHe. Beginning on Broad River, corner of Draytonville and Gowdeys ville townships and running down Broad River to Hmltta'a Ford; thence straight line to Wilson's chapel; thence straight line to where Draytonville and GowdeyviHe town ship line crosses road from Win, Jefferies’ to to T. M. Littlejohn’s. No. 21. Gowdeysville.—All of Gowdeysville township soutli of No. 2** to Tlilckety creek on the south and between Broad Kivcron tlie east to Braytonvilleoii tlie west. No. 22. Gowdeysullle.—All of that portion ot Gowdeysville township between Thlckcty ereek and Pacolet river. No. 3.—R. A. Westbrook, John Dickson. J. II. Allison. No. 4 William Ualdweli, T. P. Whlsonatit, 1C. M. Pluxlco. No. 5.—John Mint*. K. F. McKown, C. M. Byars. No. 10.—J. F. Garrett, L. G. Byars, Jas. H. Turner. NO. 12.—J. W'. Gaffney. M. A. Sarratt, J. V’. WTieichel. No. 13.—Alfred Harris. A. I). Davidson, ('. P, Teal. No. 17.—R. S. Spencer. C. I*. Huggins, Dray ton Painter. No. 18.—M. M. Tate. ('. Spencer, James S. Littlejohn. No. W.- VV. A. McWhirter, J. D. Jefferies, K. E. Littlejohn. No. 2U.- G. W. McKown. R. C. Patrick, R. B. Lemustcr. No. 21.—C. M. Inman. T. M. Littlejohn. T. J. Kates. No. 22 —G. A. Byars. W. L. Goudelock, F. A. Goforth. W. F. McArthur, Co. bupt. of Kd. S. C. MILITARY ACADEMY. Office of ( hulrmitn Board ot Visitors. GHAKLeSTON. July 1.181*8. One Vacancy exists in tlie lieuelielary < u- deUhip for tills, t'herokce county. In the South Uitrollna Military Academy. Blank applications for permit to enter competitive examination, with shcetglvlug necessary In- formation, can lie obtained from the county *ui>er!ntcudeiit of education. All applica tions must be In bauds of CliMlrmuii by first day of August. C. N. Gadsden, Chairman Board of Vistlora. Ptotont Saving and C?r Greeiniile, S. C. IwOiYISS*. The inan plan of this company will fur raon* <ti’>!r< ‘mt v« uy v ay »h the pi'ius of Hui'dlng A Loans As our plan is a deii- 1 rates. Loans nuuti be _ an . H-lat .'/II . ultu contract at reasonable an pprnved property. •LG. J r.ri * hi i>.' Local Attorney, Gaffney.C. Announcement; -- - . - e lusi rted for ti. cash to nc- ; no announce- 4^-Aii!im;ne. ments will I tlie uniform price of 4'; each; company tlie uiinnunccnicnt moist to exceed thirty words. For Probate Judge. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for te election to the office of I'rohaln Juuge for ('herokee County subject to theensueing Democratic primary election. J. E. Webster. For Treasurer. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for t ounty Treasuia subject tot he actum of the Democratic primary election. ./. R. Blanton. 1 HEREBY announce myself a candidate 1 for re-election to tlie olhee of County Treasurei of Cherokee county subject to the rules governing the ensuing primary elec tion. J. B. For Auditor. I HEREBY announce myself :i candidate for re-election to the otlic of Auditor lor (herokee county at the ensuing primary election subject to the rules governing the primary election. W. D. CAMP. — — 1 HEREBY announce myself a candidate for the office of Auditor ol < 'lierckee county subject to tlie action of tlie approaching Democratic primary. W. G. Arsyi.L. For Clerk of Court. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for Clerk of Court oft nerokee county sub ject to the action of tiie approaching Demo cratic primary. \V. U. Ross. ^ • I HEREBY announce myself a candidate Kfor Clerk of Court CherokceCountysubjeet to the action of the Democratic primary and respectfully solicit the support of my friends. W. W'. Gaffney, I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for re-election to theolticeof Clerk of Court of Cherokee County subject to the ensuoing Democratic primary, and in connection 1 de sire to thunk tlie voters of tlie county tor tlie confidence they have reposed in me in tlie past and if re-elected I will try, bv strict at tention to the liuslness entrusted to me, to merit their continued confidence. Very respectfully. .1. Eu. Jefferies. For Sheriff. B Y request of my friends I hereby announce my st If a eambdatc fertile office of Sheriff' of t herokee county, subject to tlie action of tlie Democratic primary- R. 1*. KCRCOflg. > is — I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for re-eleciion to tin* office of Sheriff' of Chero kee County subject to the action of the Dem- ■fmary. ocratic pri J. B. Ross. T HE many friends of G. Wash. McKown, believing him to lie a suitable man for tbo position of Sheriff, respectfully reccomeud him to the voters of ( herokee County. B F. CAMP hereby announces himself as a. • candidate for the office of Sheriff of Cherokee County subject to the Democratic primary. B. F. (’AMP. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Cherokee County, subject to tin* action of the approaching Democratic Primary election. W. W. Thomas. For the House. T HE many friends of J. Vlrgel L. McCraw announce him as a candidate for tlie t.eg- islature, subject to the action of I lie Demo cratic primary election. Mart I'ui^xds. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for tlie House of Representatives, subject to the approaching Democratic primary. Gaston LtrTi.r.mnN. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for a seat in t lie House of Representatives from this county, subject to the action of tbo Democratic primary election. w. d. 1 HEREBY announce myself a camlidato for re-election to t lie House of Represen tatives, subject to tlie eratic primary. action of tiie Demo- ('. W. Whisonant. 1 HEREBY announce myself a candidate to represent the County of Cherokee in tlie lower house of the General Assembly of South Carolina, subject to tlie approval of tlie Democratic primary. Respectfully. W. ('. H «c. ^For County Supervisor. T HE friends of W. li. Richardson respect fully announce him as a candidate for (’■ounty Supervisor, subject to the rules of the Democratic prlrnarv. Many F*j±enos. A T tlie solicitation of my many hereby announce myself a car ■ietids I ■by announce myself a candidal* for tiie office of County Supervisor, subject tc the Democratic primary. Mosks^oqu. I HKKilRV announce myself a candidate for tho office of County Supervisor subject to the action of the Democratic primary. A. A. S^j^tATT. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for re-election to tlie office of County Su pervisor of Cherokee County subject to tbo action of the approaching Democratic pri- marjL N. LtP.yoMK. T HE many friends of R. M. Jolly, believing him to lie a suitable man for County su pervisor would respectfully recommend him to t lie voters oi « In rokee county. . _ For Sup’t. of JEducation. A S a Democrat 1 submit my name to tbo Democratic voters of Cbcrokt'e County for re-election as Superintendent of Education. W. V. MCAHTHI'R. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for tlie office of Superintendent of Educa tion of Cherokee Ceunty. subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary. Jas. L. ^y.uw. For the Senate. I HEREBY announce mj 1 fort I T HE tux payers of tiie county and of N. W. Hardin hereby anoou my si he State Senate, subject to the action of tlie Democratic primary. R. (’. 8 ARB ATT. »»» friend* announce him aa a candidate for State Senate. ■ " ■ I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for State Senator from Cherokee County subject to the action of tlie approaching Democratic Primary election. T B gyi.VH For Coroner. 1 IIKKKHY announce myself a candidate for the office of Coroner ot Cherokee county, subject to tlie action of tin 1 Democratic primary. J. S. Vinesett. T HE many friends of A. J. McCraw hereby announce him us candidate for re-elec tion to the office of Coroner of Clierokeo county aubject to action of Democratic pri mary. J. E. WEBSTER. Attorney- At- l^a w, ffl ;e In Court House. (Probato Jud x *’s oStc: Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the eourti. Collec- tioua a ipecialty. \ .. s