Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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‘V'-J c> THK LEDOEK: GAFFNEY, S. C., AUGUST J I, 1898. LATEST COTTON HILL NEWS. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX TILE WORKERS North and South Carolina Mills, Their improvements and Their Ad vancements—Opera tive Personals. ISouthern and Western Textile Excelsior.1 Jas. M. Harrison may establish a cordage factory at Xewberne. N. C. The Millfort Mill Co., Fort Mill, S. 0., have placed an order for an im proved size kettle. W. B. Chance now has charge of carding and spinning at the Cabarrus Mill, Concord, X. C. Superintendent R. P. Scruggs, of the Henrietta, X. C., Mills Xo. 1, who has been very sick, is on duty again- A heavy gale on Aug. 4 tore off part of the tin roof from the boiler house of the Linden Manufacturing Co., Davidson, X. C. A 10,(XX) spindle yarn mill project is now interesting the people of Laurens, S. C. The leaders are W. W. Ball and Dr. W. C. Irby. The Henrietta, X. C., Manufactur ing Co., have 75 of their looms on their order from the Government for 300,000 yards of 8 or. cotton duck. To provide for his newly purchased 150 Mason looms, Lawrence Holt has commenced building an addition to his Aurora Cotton Mills, Burlington, N. C. The Edgefield, S. C., Manufactur ing Co., have given out the contract for building their operatives’ houses. The machinery is being adjusted and will soon be running. S. H. Howard, Superintendent Harden. X. C., Manufacturing Co., ran over to Charlotte Thursday to procure gears for a speeder which broke and caused a day’s shut down. Wm. E. Lloyd, a drunken weaver in the Poe Cotton Mills, Greenville, S. C., a few days ago tried to shoot J. M. Cannon, the boss weaver, be cause he would not give him his time. M. S. Jordan has resigned at the Atherton Mills, Charlotte, X. C., and gone to Gaffney, S. C., to take charge of the carding and spinning at night for the Gaffney Manufactur ing Co. The A. T. Atherton Machine Co., have just finished installing new lup- pers in the Cedar Falls, X.C., Man ufacturing Co.’s cotton mill, and the Mt. Pleasant Cotton .Mills, Kimes- ville, X. C. . The Excelsior Knitting Mills, Union, S. C., are building 8 more operatives’ houses. They are ad vertising for more hands, and making other preparations fora large in crease in their equipment. The Harden, X. C., Manufactur ing Co., are now burning brick for their proposed addition, to be either for 2,(X)0 additional spindles, or a twisting department. Their water power is ample for a much larger mill. The Millfort .Mills. Ft. Mill, S. C., have given the contract for rewiring their mill to Win. Whittum, Jr., of Charlotte, who will, also install 50 new electric lights. W. R. Chapman, the Charlotte electrician, will do the work. The Elird Cotton Mills, Albemarle, N. C., are now having their ma chinery overhauled and changed around so that the new machinery will stand in a proper position. There is a large force of men from several machine shops of the Xorth there at present. If the York Cotton Mills, York- ville, S. C.. earned 85 per cent, the past year, there is nothing that will so strongly substantiate the state ment as to hear that the company has advanced the salaries of the Su perintendent and the overseers of the mill who practically earned the money. You watch. The D. A. Tompkins Co., Charlotte, N. C., are now doing tho biggest business in the spinning roll cover ing line in the Southern states. Good work will tell every time. The same company is also building one of their well known live and station ary spindle reels for the textile school at Clernson College, S. C. In the Wentworth, X. C., Court last week Col. F. H. Fries made his report as receiver for the Hermitage Cotton Mill at Reidsville, N. C. The mill property having been previously sold, the receivership was dissolved by JudgeMclver. This finally winds up the old company that ran the mill at Reidsville, which formed the nucleus for the present large Edna Mills. G. E. Baldwin of (545 Monroe St.» Danvilie, Y’a., writes to this paper that he has a good water power in Richmond county, X. C., that will furnish 400 h. p., and that he Is now preparing to erect a 2000 spindle mill there. In connection with this he would be willing to be joined by some mill men with money, and build the mill larger and utilize more of tho power. The Southern Cotton Mills, Besse mer City, X. 0., are about to order 4 box dobby motions for about 50 or (iO of their Whitin looms, enabling them to weave fancier colored goods. Their weave room of 37U looms is be ing all changed over to colored work, I producing mostly stripes. They are , entering upon very fine work, with ' 80s warp and 15s filling, and will pro duce line Madras cloths. One of the big boilers of the Avon Mills, Gastonia, X. C., was disabled by an accident Monday afternoon. One of them was off connection for the purpose of being scraped and cleaned. This threw extra work on the other three, one of wnich had a hole about 4 inches in diameter burned in the bottom. There was a great blowing and llusteration on hand. The mill shut down and the fires were put out. Tuesday morn ing the mill started up again with three boilers, while machinists patched the disabled one. Now everything is running along as usual. - -*•*- . Wctster Penciling. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Webster, Aug. 10.—The Leih;er is eagerly sought and read by a large number of anxious readers in this community. It fills creditably all requirements in a journalistic sphere. Our postoffice, Webster, we are in formed was, closed on the Gth. We will prove to be inconvenient for a brief time. Crops are more promising than any one could reasonably expect. We can only live in bright hopes and|pa- tiently wait, not knowing what the harvest will be. Mr. Young, in charge of the school here, proves to be an efficient in structor. The colored school has a large attendance. The farmers have finished or quit work and during their leisure time are inquiring and listening for peace to return. Ledger Reader. When you call for DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve the great pile cure, don’t accept anything else. Don’t be talked into accepting a substitute, for piles, for sores, for burns. Cherokee Drug Company. Gaffney, and Macon Thorn ton’s Pharmacy. Blacksburg. But few women ever see their ideal of feminine perfection outside of a mirror. A stubborn cough or tickling in the throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure. Harmless in effect, touches the right spot, reliable and just what is wanted. It acts at once. Cherokee Drug Company. Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg : A man with a single idea is a crank. That’s why so many men are not cranks^ You invite disappointment when you experiment. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are pleasant, easy, thorough little pills. They cure 1 constipation and sick headache just ns sure as you take them. (Jiffcrokee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton's Pharmacy, Blacksburg. Every man lias a grievance and he’ll tell you all about it on the least provocation. For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites, burns, skin diseases and es pecially piles there is one reliable remedy, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. When you call for DeWitt's don’t accept counterfeits or frauds. You will not be disappointed with De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Chero kee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Ma con Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacks burg. The marriage ceremony is fre- quently the final act of diplomacy previous to a declaration of war. Truth wears well, People have learned that DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are reliable little pills for reg ulating the bowels, curing constipa tion and sick headache. They don’t gripe. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. The girl who is wise never permits herself to appear more intelligent than the mau she is trying to enter tain. More than twenty million free samples of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salvo have been distributed by the manufacturers. What better proof of their confidence in it’s merits do you want? It cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, in the shortest space of time. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. . S DAY AT SALEM Some fond mothers believe they could love their babies to death and some mean old bachelors wish they would. One Minute Cough Cure surprises people by its quick cures and chil dren may take it in large quantities without the least danger. It has won for itself the best reputation of any preparation used today for colds, croup, tickling in the throat or obsti nate coughs. Cherokee Drug Com pany Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. Football has been prohibited in Mexico because of cruelty. Nothing but innocent amusement like bull fighting goes there. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salvo has the largest sale cf any Salve in the world. This fact and its merit has led dishonest people to attempt to counterfeit It. Look out for the man who attempts to deceive you when you call for DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve the great pile cure. Cherokee Drug Company Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. IT WAS AN AUSPICIOUS OCCA SION. The Children Were Highly Congratu lated and Many Kind Words Spoken of Their Teach ers and Leaders. (Correspondence of The Ivedger.) EttaJame, Aug. 8.—Last Thurs day was Children’s Day at Salem. Notwithstanding the morning was inauspicious and the rain fell in tor rents, yet the congregation began to assemble at an early hour and by 10:30 o’clock the grounds were liter ally covered with people, horses, buggies, wagons and other vehicles. To this was added a full turnout of pedestrians. Cherokee, York and Union counties were represented in tho throng. By 11 o’clock the musky clouds lifted their veil and let the bright rays of the sun fall upon the landscape like a heavenly bene diction upon the occasion. The children were in their happiest mood, and the older people, too, looked for ward with bright hopes and Intense anxiety for the success of tho occa sion. We must not fail to mention the presence and help we received from the Mesopotamia, Abingdon Creek, Hickory Grove and other schools who were present to take part in the work. The house was densely crowded during the exercises in the forenoon. The deorations were modest and un pretentious. Over the speaker’s stand In large letters of evergreens was “welcome." Underneath this hung the Salem Sunday school banner, the inscrip tion on which was a cross. On the transverse beam of which hung a white wreath surmounted with the words “Faith, Hope and Charity." Underneath this and forming a semi circle was this sentence, “God is love;" on the right side of the stand hung the United States flag and on the left the Sunday school Hag on which was inscribed: “From Beth lehem’s Manger to Calvary’s Cross;" on the reverse side was, “It is finish ed." The house was called to order at 11 a. m., and the proceedings were open ed with prayer by Rev. Douglass Symthe. 1’rof. R. A. Foster led the singing. The following is a list of the sub jects and speakers: Happy Welcome, Asa Blackwell. Dear glad day, Willie Blackwell. Call to robin, Willie Kirby. Children’s day, Miss Mattie Lee. Looking towards the light, Miss Mary Blackwell. The nicest way, Edgar Blackwell. On the road of life, Miss Zella Blackwell. The upward way, Miss Mamie Comer. Recitation, Miss Maude Mitchell. As God gives, Miss Effie Hill. Is this your hand, Miss Jesse Strain. Recitation, Miss Pearl Mitchell. The bird’s song, Miss Effie Bratton. The bird’s concert, Miss Jesse Estes. A rainbow band, Misses Lottie In man, Jesse Kerr, Jesse Estes, Jesse Strain, Mattie Lee, Fannie Goforth and Alta Kirby. Sermon from the flowers, Misses Ada Reynolds and Inez Hill. Saucy soutli wind, Misses Jesse Strain, Mattie Lee and Maggie Estes. Somebody’s darling. Leslie Black- well. Wreaths and branches. Messrs. Doretha Lee, Alice Goforth, Ethel Strain, Mattie Estes, Maude Black- well, Oregon Estes, Agnes Garner, Jesse Kerr, Jesse Strain and Mattie Lee. The country boy and the city dude, a dialogue by Sam Strain and Noble Blackwell. The speaking was interspersed with music by the choir and congrega tion. At the conclusion of the speaking a recess was taken for dinner. The afternoon was spent in social conversation by the old folks and love maxing by the young and mar riageable ones, while quite a large number of both sexes assembled in the house to listen to the music by the choir and the splendid addresses on the subject of Sunday school work|and5education, byJ.Messrs. S. M. Rice, Jr. E. U.. R. C. Slprratt. W. O. Hamrick and \V. C. Mabry, until three o’clock, p. ra., when the bene diction was pronounced and thus an other and one of the most successful chapters was added to the history of old Salem church. Our friends in the far, far, west and elsewhere, when the Ledger comes will be giad to hear that this was one of the most successful “Children’s Day" we have ever had. The children were highly congratu lated and many kind words of encour agement were spoken of their leaders and teachers. Owing to the unfavor able morning some of the children did not get there much to the regret of their friends. Mrs. Pacolette Wilkins, who had not been there In thirty years, was at Salem on Children’s day. Mr. George Foster, of McConnell- ville, and his daughter, Miss Annie, visited friends and relatives in this section last week. Mrs. Oscar Sarratt, of Gould, pass ed here last Friday on her return from a visit to relatives and friends at Gaffney City. The most affecting scene ever wit nessed in ancient or modern warfare was that enacted before Santiago when Captain Philip, of the battle ship Texas, called his soldiers around him while his guns were still hot froth use and the pall and smoke of battle had not lifted from the scene. He told his men to lift their caps, saying, he believed in God and he wanted them to give thanks for their success. Truly the spirit of “Stone wall” Jackson and Robert E. Lee still lives in the hearts of American soidiers. No such a campaign has been conducted since the days of Joshua and Gideon. In this hour of triumph tho Amer ican people should hear the Scriptual echo which finds a response in every heart that, “Help cometh from the Lord, who made heaven and earth." The glories of the army and navy were doubtless guided by the Divine hand, and our gratitude should be manifested to Him wlio is ever on the side of Christianity and civilization. Cuba and the Philippines have been locked against Christian civilization for centuries. The advance guard of the marching armies of the Cross of the Gospel has been planted there and the day of new light is dawning upon the Isles of the sea. So long as this nation recognizes God in human affairs its future is as sured. We need never fear that any territorial acqusitlon will wear weak ness or intolerable burdens so long as this sentiment animates our na tional leaders (both civil and mili tary) and that same sentiment is shared by the common people. Before this letter reaches our read ers the county campaign will be on in full blast, and 1 am proud tothinR that the intelligent voters of Chero kee county will demand a clean can vass and a fair open tight between contestants for the various offices within their gift. The man or set of men who stoop to low, dirty meas ures in order to ride into office on the demerit of his opponent rather than his own merits will covet defeat. There never has been a time in the history of the State when tho mass of the voters were more determined to act upon their own convictions than they now are. 1 had the pleasure ot attending Elbethel church last Saturday. Prof. B. F. Beam is teaching a singing school there. His class sings well for the time they have been in prac tice. I notice married people in the class. This is a healthful sign. Married, and even old people, are a great help to tho young in our schools. We always find the good people of that community doing their full share of church work. Rev. R J. Tate, pastor, assisted by his brother, Rev. W. T. Tate, of Pelzer, began a series of meetings at Elbethel last Saturday. Rev. W. T. Tate preached the opening sermon from this text: “And let us not bo weary in well doing, for in due sea son wo shall reap, if we faint not. As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men, espec ially unto them who are of the house hold of faith." Galatians (5 :'J and 10. What he said was very appropriate at the beginning of a revival meeting and he fully acquinted his hearers with their present opportunities to do good and pictured in unquestion able language the result of a neglect on their part to act now. Ten years ago Mr. Tate was pastor of that church and he spoke feelingly of the many changes that had taken place since he left there—of the now vacant seats which was then filled by prominent leaders. During his discourse the speaker frequently filled up so as t^necessitate a pause of several momajB^J'fcforo proceeding. 1’rof. Beam prdjnle&fit the organ and Rev. R. J. Tate^took part in the sing ing during the service. The meeting opened auspiciously and we predict for it a glorious ending. So mote it be. A typographical error occurred In our plank problem of last week. Th<* different sections of the plank, after it is sawed in two. measure respec tively, 6.7884 feet and 5.2014 feet making a total of twelve feet. A fishing party met at Mercer’s mill last Friday night. They caught several hundred fish and had a good time generally. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolt, of Union, came up last Thursday on a visit to friends in this county. They are always welcome in our community. On Thursday of last week the 18- year-old son of Mr. Miller, of Steen City, was accidentally shot with a pistol. The ball entered at the lower end of the breast bone and was taken out of his back near the sixth rib on tho right sid«, by Dr. W. J. Douglass. The wound, though very seslolis, is not thought necessarily fatal. Rev. Mr. Smythe preached at Salem yesterday and Rev. Mr. Thomason, assisted by Rev. J. A. Bell, began a protracted meeting at Abingdon Creek last Friday evening. Mr. Claude Maeomson is teaching school ut Star Farm and Frank McCluney at Wllklnsville. With this letter wo practically close our correspondence for a short time, after which we expect to begin a “write up" of the county and its people. j. l. s. “What's in a namoV" The won! “bltU'rs” floes not ill ways Imlleute soruetliliiK Intrsli umi disagrueunle. I'iuckly Ash Bittkhs is proof of'Ills. It cleanses, strengthens and regulates the system thoroutfliiy, yet if Is so pleasant the most delicate stomach will not object to it. Hold by Cherokee Drutf Co. BLACKSBURG BUDGET. It kills but never cures. Sure-Pop Bed Bug Killer. Cherokee Drug Co. only. Items of Interest From Across the Broad. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Blacksburg, Aug. 8.—Last Wed nesday morning betweeen the hours of 12 and 5 o clock, the dispensary of this place was broken into and a considerable quantity of liquor stolen. Entrance was affected by breaking and removing a large pane of glass in the front door of the build ing. Dispenser Dempsey sent for Chief of Police Duncan, who at once brought his bloodhounds and put them on the track of thief. They pursued the trail with very little trouble until they neared the depot of the Ohio River and Charleston branch road to Gaffney, near Broad river, when Mr. Duncan, being quite unwell, and dispairing of coming up witn the robbers, called off his dogs. Since then he has much regretted his action, as the animals were doing good and faithful work, and would, Mr. Duncan believes, soon have dis covered the perpetrators of the rob bery. Mr. Wm. Morgan, of Gaffney, a member of the board of control for the county, came over Thursday morning, and he and Dispenser Dempsey took stock of the liquors, in order to ascertain the exact loss to the State. It was ascertained that about $85 worth of liquor was stolen. Under the successful management of Messrs. Kennedy and Brown, Cherokee Inn is rapidly filling up with summer visitors. They are hero from Charleston. Savannah, Nashville and Charlotte. Miss Charlotte Poltney, of Union, is here on a visit to her nephews, Messrs. Hugh and Arthur McLure. She is the proud posessor of an auto graph letter of Washington Irving, which he wrote to her adopted father, Mr. Seth Thomas, of Lockport, N. Y.. in 1850. A very interesting protracted meet ing of more than a week’s duration, was closed at Mount Parau church yesterday. It was conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. P. Hamrick, and fourteen persons joined the church. Evangelist Eleon, of Danville, Va., who was here last year, is back again and carrying on a tent meeting on the same place near Berkley park. His services, which consist of three during the day—10 o’clock, a. in., and 3 and 8 p. m.—are largely at tended, and much interest manifest ed. The music and singing are very fine, the sermons are full of earnest thought and good practical teaching, and it is very rarely that the large tent is not filled to overflowing. Mr. Tracy Hardin, one of our most popular boys, has recently been ap pointed roadmaster on a division of the New York Central railroad, with his headquarters at Hudson. N. Y. In the name of all our citizens who aro proud of Tracy’s steady advance ment to his recent big jump to one of the best, most responsible and lucra tive positions on one of the best railroads in the country, I extend to him and his parents—Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hardin—congratulations and best wishes. w. a. — Assignment of Delegates. The Broad River Baptist Associa tion will meet with the Cowpen’s Baptist church on Thursday, Aug. 25, 181)8, continuing Friday and Sat urday, 26th and 27th. The delegates are assigned to homes as follows: Cedar Springs, R. R. Brown Gilead, W. B. Potter. Bethesda, C. P. Pettit. Zion Hill. Mrs. Alice Dearyburg. Pacolet Xo. 2, F. X. Moore. Glendale, Mrs. J. D. Friday. Clifton, E. C. Mitchell. Nazareth, Sung Sanders. Elbethel. K. Y. Wilkins. Goucher Creek, S. B. Wilkins. Mount Ararat, Isaac Maeomson. Corinth, E. O. Wilkins. Pucolec Xo. 1, J. W. Wilkins. Brown’s Chapel. R. M. Martin. Abingdon Creek, J. S. Smith. SecomMiafffey. W. A. Wheat. Draytonville, \V. M. Webster. Shiloh, Edley Martin. Cooley Springs, J. H. Moseley. State Liue, W. A. Moore. Providence, I). S. Lipscomb. Macedonia, C. B. Martin. Buck Creek, J. J. C. Ezell. Grassy Pond, J. A. Ear is. New Pleasant, J. C. Horn. Beaverdum, E. A. Tindall. Piedmont, B. B. Martin. Sandy Springs, R. M. Cash. Arrowood, J. M. Smith. Broad River, Rev. W. M. White. Cherokee Creek, Rev. W. R. Tanner. Antioch, R. E. Wilkins. Buffalo, J. R. Webster. Mt. Parah, J. D. Moore. R. R. Brown, Cbm. Recep. Com. THE CAMPAIGN MEETINGS. The following is the schedule for the campaign from this day until the close: Greenville, Thursday,, August 11. Pickens. Friday, August 12. Walhulla, Monday, August 15. Anderson, Tuesday, August 16. Abbeville, Thursday, August 18. Greenwood, Friday, August 1'J. Aiken, Monday, Aufust 22. Edgefield, Tuesday, August 28. Saluda, Thursday. August 25. Lexington, Friday, August 26. Columbia, August 27. Look out for malaria, it is seasonable now. A few doses of 1‘iuckl.y Ash Brntas is a sure preventive. Cherokee Drug Co. Am Old idem. Every day atrengthena the belief of emi nent phyaiciona that impuro blood is the cruse of the majority of our diseases. Twenty-five years ago this theory was used as a basis for the formula nf Browns’ Iron Bitters. The many remarkableenre* effected by this famous old household remedy arc sufficient to provs that the theory is correct. Browns’ Iron Bitters ia sold by all dealers. Our One Arm Farmers. Mr. John Pennington, of Cherok^ hulls, is a one arm farmer of this county. He is un example of what can bo done when there is a will to do it. He does hid own ploughing and with one mule the indications are that he will make four hundred bush els of corn. He raises no cotton but instead has nine shoata which will be ready for killing about Christmas. There are the Vinesett boys, John and Joe. both successful one-arm farmers who make things lively for their more fortunate brethren. Then again there is Eugene Sarratt, also a successful one-armed farmer. All of these men are hardworking, industrious citizens who have had the misfortune to lose an arm on the field of battle or in the industrious battle which is constantly being waged, but they are citizens of which any county should be proud. —— • —- Picnic at Cherokee Park. A general picnic will be given at Cherokee Park one week from to morrow. It is proposed to invite the candidates for county office to be present and make speeches. The Gaffney Orchestra will be on hand to furnish music for the dancers. The train will leave the O. R. & C. depot at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and will return at ten o’clock that night. Those who go are expected to take baskets and supper will be spread on the ground. The fare for the round trip will be but 20 cents. Everybody is invited. Let a big crowd go from both Gaffney and Blacksburg. Good order will be maintained. Unclaimed Letters. List of letters remaining in office uncalled for to date: Mrs. Rejiner Anderson. Miss Jully Allen. Major E. M. Blythe. James Bishop. Miss Louise M. Dale. Charlie Grier. Mrs. Pattie Ganst. Samuel Griffin. Mrs. Martha Hill. Miss Della Norris. Miss Noxie Petty. Rev. H. 1). Sanders. Charley Webber. X. B.—Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised in The Ledger. T. H. Littlejohn, P. M. August 11, 181)8. PM VOIP finger on Yonr Pulse iff You feel the blood rushing along. But what kind of blood? That is the question. Is it pure blood or Impure blood? If the blood is impure then you are weak and languid-; your appetite is poor and your digestion is weak. You can not sleep well and the morn ing finds you unprepared for the work of the day. Your cheeks are pale and your com plexion is sallow. You are troubled with pimples, boils, ( or some eruption of the skin. Why not purify your blood ? will do h. Take h a few and then put your finger on your pulse again. You can feel the difference. It is stronger and your circulation better. Send for our book on Impure Blood. If you are bilious, take Ayer’s Pills. They greatly aid the Sarsaparilla, They cure constipation also. ^ y Wrf/o to 1 Doctor*. Write them freely all the particulate iu tout cue. You e'll roeeivu I prompt reply, without joet. 1 OIL J. C. AYER. Lowell. Mom. Tnos. B. Hutlek. Henr c K. Our BUTLER & OSBORNE,] A'r'roi* k « yw-a*wua.w. Gaffney, S. C. Very ciiroful and prompt attention to uli husini's* entruKt'Hl to us. iSf Practice iu till tlie courts. DR. CHAS. A. JEFFER11 Physician and Surgeon. SPECIALTIES:—SURGEUY. EYE. EAR, THROAT. ^T’Offleeovcr Brldffes & Reason's. Telephone No. 4!). Dr. C. T. LIPSCOM! Dentist* Office over R. A. Jones A 'a Stcre Cun be touud at office six days in the