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THE LEDGEH: GAFFNEY, S. C., SEPTE3IBEH 1, 1898. buffered 20 Years. BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. TRAVERSING CHEROKEE CO. People You i ou to IT WAS FOUGHT TUESDAY AT THE POLLS. .1 ^2. Nearly All of Cherokee's First Officers Are Rewarded for. Faithful Service by Getting a Second Term. it (?., railroad, in Cliarlenton, in the city Tues- M RS. MARY LEWIS, wife of a promi nent farmer, and well known by all • old residents near Belmont, N. Y„ writes: "For twenty-seven years I had been a constant sufferer from nervous prostra tion, and paid lar?e sums of money for doc tors and advertised remedies without bene fit. Three years Xigo my condition was alarming; the least noise would startle and unnerve me. a I was unable toslecp, bada number of tlnking spells and slowly grew worse. I began using Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. At first the medicine seemed to have no effect, but after taking a few bottles I began to notice a change; I rested better at night, my appe tite began to improve and I rapidly grew better, until now I am as nearly restored to health as one of my age may expect. God bles3Dr.Mlles’Nervlne."| Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug gists uuder a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, | DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. lad. Nervine ^Restores For Sale. tlf - Advertisements under this head will be Inserted for one cent a word each Inser tion. No ad Inserted for less t han ten cents. o NE—Second-hand H. A. Jones. plana. Apply to Mrs. F OR SALE-65 acres of land % mile from town on Pacolet road; partly timbered; references, W. G. Austell A Son. J. II. Aus tell. P-l-3mo F OR SALE—G<v»d 4-gallon milk cow. J.S. Cook, Lawn. S. ('. H-25-tf O ATS FOR SALE—I have t'ourorlivehun- dred dozen bundles of good oats fi.r sale In quantities to suit purchaser; prices reas onable It. A. Jones, Mgr. Mountain View- Land Co. K-1S tf TOR SALE 3 good mules. F. G. Hfcaey. s-is-tf “ALLOW for sale. Apply to W. D. Kirby, at beef market. h-lH-tf F ARMERS, it pays to put acid under your grain. We have it. W. O. Lipscomb &. Bro. H-ll-tf F OR SALE CHEAP 2Boss presses.260-saw Engle eottonglns. 1 s<l-saw Hall cotton gin. lot of shafting and pulleys—all second-hand. , Apply to T. O. MeCraw. ~--l-llt L UMBER FOR SALK Framing arid un dressed lumber at very low prices. O. K. Wilkins \ Bro. 7 21-tf F OR SARK liOt hSPxUKi with two buildings. Kogan Street, near Episcopal church, at a bargain. F. G. Stacy. S OME rare bargains In sewing machines good as new. Also any parts ordered for old machines. K. S. Ltpscomh. F OR SALK. The best Babbitt metal ever placed on the market at Inc a pound. Ap ply tit Tmc Lldukk. M ARRIAGE.—If yon contemplate marri age and wish the latest in neat and fasli- tonable wedding invitations you can find them at Thk Lkik.kk. J UST RKCKIVKH. \n elegant new faee of script type with which to print wedding cards, visiting cards, etc.; also a neat line of visiting cards which we will sell either print ed or ulaiit at prices that are reasonable. Apply at Thk Lkikiek. F or SALE Real Estate Mortgages, Title* to Real Estate. Chattel Mortgages. Liens, Notes. Etc., for sale at Thk Lkikik office To Let. “ARMES to rent. F. G. Stacy. it-1-tf F OR RENT My present residence, corner Montgomery ami Petty st nets; rooms fur nished or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. A. V. Montgomery “ 25-tf F OR KKNT. store room, now occupied hy IK S. »'ook, after Sept. 1st. Carroll & Sta cy. K-4-tf G OOD pasturage for all kinds of stock; rates reasonable. Apply to S. A. Stacy. #-4-2t-pd Wanted. W ANTED A wife, must be pretty, a ngood cook, a good seamstress, must know how to milk, cut wood and generally he useful around the house, no one need ap ply who cannot come up to specifications given above. Joe K. McArthur. w ANTED—Old brasses; will pay 2c a pound. Smith Hardware Co. 6-16-tf M USIC PUPILS Miss Eva C. Sams will teach a class in music; about 11) or 12 scholars desired. Apply to her at her home. 7-21-tf Found. “OUND A |>ockelbook containing money. Apply at this office and prove property. Notice. N OTICE. All watches left with me for re pairs w in be delivered to tbeowners by Mr. Hob Heason. Anyone holding any claim against me will please send it to me. Sam. A. Daniels. Newberry. S. U. H-ls-2t Order for Election. Uhamukh or Town corsciu 1 GArrNKY Uity. H. C. f The tliree Commissioners of Public Works having tendered their resignations to the Town Council of Gaffney rity. s. r., hh elec tion will be held on Monday, the 5th day of September. IMfS, between the hours of 0 o'clock a. m.. and 3 o'clock p. in., for three Commissioners. Also, at the same time and place an elec tion will he held to till the vacancy of t wo members of the Hoard of Health, resigned. D. A. Thomas, Win. Phillips and Itoyd Mames are hereby appointed irmiiugerH of the said elections. Done and ratified in council assembled, Aug.. 181 h, tm. N. H. LiTTi.r-ioiiN. L. Hakeh, Intend,int. Clerk of Town <'ounell. Aug-IlHIi. isw. K-2T, 2t -+J. C. JEFFERIES,+- ) OAFFNEV, S. C. Attorney (nd Counsellor st Law. Practices I All ths Courts, Collsctloas a Specialty The election Tuesday passed off quietly throughout the entire county. As a general ruie the sentiment seemed to favor the re-election of the old officers. The result so far as to county officers is about as follows; Butler and Surratt will have to run the second race for the Senate. MoCraw and Whisonant are elected on the first ballot for the House of Representatives. Ross and Thomas will have to run the second race for Sheriff. Webster is elected Judge of Probate. Jefferies $oes into the clerkship over Gaffney and Rosa- an the first ballot. r Vinesetf had no opposition and is therefore the Coroner. McArthur will beat Strain by a narrow margin. Jones is re-eiected treasurer over Blanton. Camp defeats Austell for the Auditorship. A tabulated report of the election in the county will be given in our next issue. In the meantime the total vote for each candidate to this hour is as follows : Fok Senator. Butler 916 Sarratt 795 Hardin 929 For House. Hamrick 990 Whisonant 1,064 MeCraw 1,698 Kfrby 242 Lipscomb 113 Littlejohn 162 For Sheriff. Ross 431 Thomas 660 Camp 205 McKown 307 dcruggs 420 For Probate Judge. Webster 1,862 For Clerk. Jefferies... 1,175 Ross 295 Gaffney 519 Fob Supervisor. Whelchell ^ 195 Wood 259 Sarratt 282 Jolly 579 Lipscomb ' 529 Richardson 135 For Coroner. Vlnesett 1,642 For Superintendent Education. McArthur - 1,038 Strain 941 Fob Treasurer. Jones 1,348 Blanton 640 For Auditor. Camp 1,465 Austell 588 In the race for Governor 12 out of Jb precincts gave 311erbe the lead by 504, Schumpert 394, Featherstone 297. Owing to the fact that we have to go to press and to the additional fact that the vote has not been tabu lated for the State officers we will have to give the result in next week’s paper. The vote on the whiskey question at Gaffney precinct stands as follows : For Prohibition 185; for Dispensary 136; for High License 113; for Local Option 18. —•- - — State Line Statements. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) State Line, August 20.—We have had plenty of rain. Fodder is getting ripe very fast and cotton is beginning to open. Senator Turner, of Polk county, N. C., accompanied hy his wife, visited Mrs. Turner’s sister. Mrs. Mary Dur ham, of this place, last week. Your correspondent was in the city last Tuesday on business. Mr. W F. Ramsey, of this place, spent Wednesday in Cowpens and Clifton on business. Prof. Blanton will close his sing ing school at this place on the Satur day the 3rd of September. On that occasion he will give a concert. The Piedmont and Xew Pleasant schools will be with us on that day. The community has been literally filled with candidates for the lust few weeks. Some of the boys in this community are talking of going to the medical college at Nashville. Tenn. This •ectlon needs a good physician. Pupil Rev. Mr. Beean will hold services at the Episcopal church next Sunday September 4th at 6 o’clock in the afternoon. All are invited to attend. The man who attempts to flatter you is either a fool or he thinks you are one. Cure s Cold m One Day. Take Liiviitive Hromo Qulnlii,' Tablete Kftow and People Don't Know. Mr. W. S. Jones. General Superin tendent of the S. C. with headquarters spent several hours day. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Glover spent last week in Spartanburg, with their son, Mr. A M. Glover. While there they attended the marriage of Miss Lilly Glover to a Mr. Willard. Mr and Mrs. Glover returned to the city last Wednesday. Robert Roundtree* of the Ark wright Mills, Spartanburg, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Price returned to the city Sunday alter an absence of several weeks. The contract for the erection of u block of new brick stores at Hickory Grove, to cost about ♦8.00U, has been let to L W. Cooper A Co., of this city. M. L. Ross, of Shelby, spent Tues day in the city. 'Vorth Little, of Shelby, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. F. A. Healy„the genial auditor of the 8. C. <fr G., railroad, spent a few hours in the city Tuesday. • H. D. Wheat, of the Gaffney ! Manufaetuirng Company, made a 1 Hying visit to the t^ueen City last I week oc business. * Mr. David Magness has returned tQ Spartanburg after spending some j time with relatives and friends in and ; near Gaffney. Capt. J. B. Beil and family have moved from the Doggett house to the Robt. Sarratt house on Logan street. Mr. T. D. Rhodes, assistant to the President of the G. R. & C., R.. R., with headquraters In Cincinnati, was in the city last Tuesday. * Miss Minnie Cody, of Yorlcvllle, is visiting the family of Capt. J. B. Bell, on Logan street. MissBesJe Draper, who the guest of Misses Annie Wood for several weeks. Monday for her home in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Draper is a charming and ac complished young lady and made many warm friends while-here. Col. A. Trip, the efficient and ‘ac commodating superintendent of the O. it. A C., R. It., was in the city for a short while Tuesday. Mrs. T. B. Higgins and two I’ttle sons, who have been visiting their father, Mr. A. It. N. Folger, on Oak land Ave., left last Wednesday for their home in Easley. Mrs. It. S. Cook, accompanied by Miss Lillian Hopper, went to Cowpens last Tuesday and returned .Sunday. Our old friend Jas. L. Strain, of Etta Jane, was in the city this week on business. A. E. Trescott, of Blacksburg, was in the city Saturday in attendance upon the campaign meeting. Misses Nancy Turner, Docia Har rell and Mr. John Harrell, of Cleve land county, N. C., spent several days in the city last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Glover. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bridges, of Blatonboro, N. C., ate the distin guished guests of .Mr. aud Mrs. T. DitU'nport, on Limestone street tins week. THE SAGE OF ETTA JANE IN THE CANVASS. has and left been Ida last Hv Tells About the DiHerent Places He Visits and the Different People He Met—Neigh- I borhood News. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Etta Jane, August 29.—According to promise J will begin an account of our county campaign this week, and try to give ourreudears as near a ful account of it as possible. To begin with :—The Ledger has already given our readers an account of the meet ing at Owen’s Ford and Mabry’s Mill. At both places there was a full turn out of citizens to greet the candidates and hear them speak. At Owen’s Ford August 11 John Barleycorn put in his appearance and made himself heard and felt in the shouts and “skriininiges” of his devotees. Ike Gault the veteran Pea Ridge barbe- cuean, went to work as if he intended to fix up a Jenkins darkey for the roakt- ing rack. But the intervention of lends who had no thirst for negro go re dissuaded him, and tbe darkey walked off after showing that he had some symptoms of grit about him, we did noi take the trouble to enquire into the affair, as it was all over before we got there and iDbcdy saw anything wrong. 1 also heard that another couple tried to get atone another at the table. But it was somewhat like Roch Cooney said about Mike Hoot er’s preaching—nothin’ more’n loud hollerin’ and a little cussin.’' The candidatei conducted themselves there, as at other places, on a high, gentlemanly plane, so far as 1 could see an 1 hear. The shouting for their respective candidates was not the effervescing of “bug juice” imbibed by those who took part in it. Each candidate seemed to accord to his opponent or opponents all the res pect due him. There was at Owen’s Ford pruuably 300 Chemkee county voters and all who would or did par take got a good-jbarbeeue dinner fur nish*. 1 by Messrs. Wilkins Ji: Black wood. Mr. W. A. Jefferies, township chairman, acted as muster of cere monies. Tlie speakers were called as their names appeared in the an nouncement column of The Ledger and most of them responded giving their respective claims to the office to which each aspired. The meeting was called to order at 10 ;30aud lasted until 5 p. m. | The meeting at Mabry’s Mill, Au- * gust 13, Just as soon as a man acquires his ideal he begins to look around for a superior one. A woman admires one man for the qualities he has and loves another lor those he hasn’t. The A NEW TRIUMPH. Dreaded Consumption Can be Cured. Ail (Iruf/KlttM refund money if It IhIIm to eon 11** - Kenulne liu» L. U. <J. ou each tablet. Dul’re Drug Uo. a 3 T. A Slocum, the Great Chemist and Scientist, Will Send to Sufferers. Three Free Bottles of Hit Newly Discovered Remedies to Cure Consumption and all Lung Troubles Nothing could be fairor, more phil anthropic or carry more joy to the afflicted, than the generous offer of the houoVed and distinguished chem ist, T. At Slocum. M. (L, of New York City. . He has discovered a reJiab.e 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 uway ; and to make its great merits known, will send three free bottles“uf his newly discovered remedies to any af flicted reader of the Ledger. Already his ‘‘new scientitic system of medicine” lias permanently cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases. The Doctor considers it not only liis professional, but his religious duty—a duty which lie owes to suffer ing humanity—to donate his infallible cure. He has proved the “dreaded con sumption” to be a curable disease be yond u doubt, in any climate, and has on tile 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 death. Don’t delay until it is to late. Simply write T. A. Slocum, M. O., 98 Bine street, New York, giving express and postoffice address, and the free medicine w ill bo promptly sent. Please tell the Doc tor you saw his offer in The Li.dgkr. Honey to Loan— On (Tly Heal Estate. Interest H \a t cent. Terms very easy. J C. JKFFF.BIF-H, Attorney-iit Law, 6 10-1 mo, GAFFNEY CITY 8. C. was nothing like the one at Owen’s Ford in decorum, although some evidence of John Barleycorn crept in and some of the colored visitors present endeavored as far us possible to imitate tiicir white neigh bors and give a side show to the oc casion. The principal a Mors in the spat were Willis Norris and a gentle man of African descent whose name I did nor learn However, the matter went off without any more than some first-class bluster. The Messrs. Mabry served a first-class barbecue —plenty of well cooked meats and every article of food well flavored with palatable condiments. And, by the way. the thanks of your corres pondent are due Mr. Eogan C. Mabry for a free ticket to the table. The candidates for congress for this congressional district—Messrs. Finley, Barber, Henry and Pollock were present and spoke briefly after the county candidates got through. Also Rev. B. P. Robertson made a tell- ingspeech in favor of Prohibition. He was listened to with almost breath less silence. Chairman S. It. Tliack- Hton introduced the speakers. Ho was careful to see that every candi date hud a fair showing as regards to time ami attention, as was also Mr. W. A. Jefferies on the previous oc casion. av Gwen's Ford. There was from 300 to 4U0 voters at Mabry’s Mill, and all passed off quitely so far as I know except tbe “rucus” among some drunken darkeys given above. The night before tbe Mabry's Mill meeting I spent with my friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foster, the latter of which was one of my pupils when a little girl. I was most kindly treated by them as by other friends with whom I had the pleasure of spend 1 .ig my time. 1 was also kindly received in the home of Mr. Bently and his good family and pleasantly entertained by Miss Eillie, his accomplished daughter, who gave us some splendid music. Miss Lillie is one of Chero kee’s charming young ladies and I promised to send to her a beau—a nice, genteel, up-to-date, good looking and well doing fellow. No other kind need apply. On Monday, loth Inst., I left home at 2 o’clock p. in., for Timber Ridge. Passing through Steen City I called to see Young Miller, who was acci dently shot through the body some time ago with a 32 calibre pistol, and to my surprise found him sitting out at the well where his father and other hands were drawing the water out to dig it deeper. Dr. W J. Douglass, who cut the ball out of his back (it having entered at the lower end of the e.east bone and passed through the body) had said there was no necessity for or danger of his dying from the wound. But 1 was disposed O look upon it more seriously. The young man was all right. Then I found my oid friend Junius Sparks In the fodder field. Bu| distant thunder over a rising cloud sent him to the house where we sat and chatted until the cloud passed away and I resumed my journey. .Mr. Sparks kindly In vited me to spend the night with him, but I had promised my friend O. E. Tate to be at his house that night without fail, so I went on From Hoc. William Jefferies’ to Mr. Tate’s I had to travel over country and plantation roads, which in most places in this as well as other sections of the county, are well nigh impassable. At Mr. Wm. Jefferies' 1 called to get directions to Mr. Tate’s and Miss Mary Jefferies in giving the same said : “At the forks of the road take the right hand and keep on until you come to a branch | then keep in the plainest way and you may get there.” I found the I young lady meant that I would have j less trouble in finding the road than travelling it after 1 found it. How- j ever, I got to Mr. Tate’s about sunset and found him sitting on the porch ■ looking for me. Pony was soon disen- i gaged from cart and she went to pick ing about the yard while we went i into a general conversation about the ups and downs and other matters as they came up. Mr. Tate is an old soldier—A member of the gallant 5th South Oarolina Regiment and was severely wounded from the effects of which he still suffers and is unable to do a hard day’s work. He has a happy family of two sons and one daughter who are a great comfort to him. His oldest son, Eizy, is one of the best young men in Cherokee county. His other son, Webster, is a genius and has made some of the best drawings I have ever seen made off hand and without the aid of chart or teacher. The pictures are life- size and are equal in appearance to the workmanship of the most expe rience artist. Some of them are nicely framed and would be an orna ment to the finest parlor. The night after supper Obie Tate, Jr., came in. He is a nephew of Mr. Raz Tate, and is taking an active hand in politics. Of course we gladly gave him the chance to ventilate his views on the situation, which he did until a late hour, when we retired and na tures balmy, sweet restorer took pos session over us until morning. Next morning after breakfast we were in readiness for the speaking at Timber Ridge and on the ground early. Buggies, wagons, carts, horse men and pedestrians were coming in from all sides, and by 10 o’clock fully 350 voters were on the ground, with a goodly nnmber of ladies who came to honor the occasion with their presence. The house, piazza and yard of our friend (and mind reader), M. M. Tatet were full of ladies, child ren, voters and candidates. Our friend, Henry Addis, assisted by Jim Murphy, was preparing a barbecue dinner, and the Brown boys had their lemonade stand in full blast. Water melons were there in abundance and everybody was happy and in good humor. At 10:30 a. m., that christ- iai^gentleman, S. R. Thackston.Jchair- man, called the meeting to order and, announced that the exercises would be opened with prayer by Rev. B. P. Robertson. All hats were off and quiet prevailed while the minister, in a fervent prayer, invoked the presence and guidance of Almighty God on the occasion. The speakers were then introduced, beginning with Pro bate Judge and ending with the Sen atorial candidates. During the day an hour was taken for dinner and recreation. The stand was erected near Mr. Tates’ residence under the large shady oaks where a cool breeze at times fanned tbe ardor of the office seekers. The meeting at Timber Ridge was a very orderly one and each candi date got a respectful hearing. Here, as at Mabry’s Mill, Rev. B. P. Rob ertson presented the cause d Prohi bition in bis usual quiet and forci ble manner. And notwithstanding the prejudice against prohibition many expressed themselves us fairly convinced that it was the dutv not only of Christians but of law abiding citizens to vote and work for the ex pulsion of liquor from our land. At Timber Ridge as well as at the other campaign meetings quite a number of clever people turned out. Everything was quiet and orderly most of the time duringtbe speaking. The ladies were at the stand and their presence no doubt bad much to do with the good order we had. Among the ladies in Timber Ridge section are some of the most enthusiastic sup porters of Prohibition, and one of them told me long before the meet ing there that she intended to be present and see who was in favor of Prohibition and who was not; and she intended to use her influence for or against him accordingly. She was there sure enough, and I told her I would ask the chairman to give her a chance to speak but she refused and said, you better not. At the Timber Ridge meeting I saw no effect of liquor. All was quiet and orderly so fur as I could see or hear. The meeting broke up while a heavy cloud was approaching and the congregation made for their re spective homes or places of refuge as fast us possible. Rev. Mr. Creech, of the M. E. Church, who had been as signed the order of speaking at Tim ber Ridge, was detained Id a pro tracted meeting at Wilson’s chapel, and did not get there in time. His place however, as already stated, was supplied by Rev. B. P. Robertson. On iny way to Brown’s store I stopped out of the ruin at the home of Mr. Thackston, where 1 was most cordially welcomed and invited to spend the night, but as I had made other promisee I was excused and after looking over Mr. Thackston’# apiary and orchads, us well as his crop, I proceed to the home of Mr. J. B. Foster, where I spent the night of August 16th and from where 1 will continue my narrative next week. I must give some space to our lo cal news. We are having a good deal of rain and farmers are being troubled about getting their fodder saved. Much of it is ruined. The Christian Endeavor Society met at our home last night. It will meet at Mrs. Amanda Lee’s next Sabbath night. Those iJteresti'd are requested to meet at the Salem grave yard next Saturday morning at 8 o’clock to clean it off. There will be preaching at Salem next Saturday and Sunday, two ser mons each day. Mrs. W. G. Fowler is sick. Miss Louise Fowler and Mis* Has sle Bently, of Kelton, attended the C. E. Society meeting last night. Dr. Daniels is at Sunnyside prac ticing his profession, dentistry. He will be in this section for a few days no doubt. Mrs. M. E. Smarr, of Hopewell, is suffering with a carbuncle on the back of her head. Mr. Richard Fowler, of Gaffney, is visiting his brothers, William and J H. Fowler of this place. If all signs are not failures we will have a marriage in this county be fore long that will surprise those interested outside of the contracting parties. Mr. A. L. Hammett, of Mercer, is now in the second Regiment, S. C. V., and located at Columbia S. C. We have no school at this place. Our people want it to bo ready to begin early this winter and be able to pay their teacher cash. Mrs. C. W. Whisonant is quite unwell. She has been sick about a week. The singing school at Salem and Mesopotamia are in full blaat now. J. L. s. Priceless Pain "Ifapricecmn be placed on pain, ‘McMier 4 * Friend’ is worth its weight In gold as an allevi ator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either other other two children than she did al together with her last, having previously used four bottles of * Mother’s Friend.’ It i»a blessing to any one expecting to become a mother*’ aaya a customer. Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist, .Cf Carmi, 111., to the Brad fie Id Regulator p^ompany, of Atlanta, Ga., the proprie tors ana manufacturers of “Mother’s Friend.” This successful remedy is not one of the many internal medicines ad vertised to do unreasonable things, but a those parts of woman’s organism bear the severest strains of childbirth. The liniment may be used at any and all times during pregnancy up to the very hour of confinement. The earlier it is begun, and the longer used, the more perfect will be the result, but it has been used during the last month only with great benefit and success. It not only shortens labor and lessens the pain attending it, but greatly diniin- ishes the danger to life o? both mother and child, and leaves the mother in a con- dition more favorable to speedy recovery. “ Mother’s Friend ” is sold by druggists at $i.oo, or sent by express on receipt of price. Valuable book for women, "Before Baby is Born,” sent free on application. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Yi'ar.ta, Ga. TlIOS. 11. Bctlek. llENKY K. (NBORNE BUTLER & OSBORNE, ATTOIC^S KYH-AT-I.A. W • Gaffney, S. C. Wry careful and prompt attention given to all liHsinc-** ontrusted to us. TYT'l’ractlee in all tin* courts. DR CHAS. A. JEFFERIES. Physician and Surgeon SPECIALTIES: SURGERY. EYK. KAU a*i> THROAT. Office over Bridget, A. Reason's. Telephone No. 4!». Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jooee ft Co '• Store C>:n lie found at office six days In Hie wecL. ALWAYS KEEF OH HARD lam 7fi//i?ri THERE IS NO KIND OP FAIR OR ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, THAT FAIR-KILLER WILL NOT RE LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEAR* THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS A. SON. A GREAT record of cures, une qualled in medical history, proves Hood’* Sarsaparilla possetM'* merit un known to any other MEDICINE. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - t - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson’d new >tore In office from Ini to 26th of each month; At Blacksburg Thursday morning each week, returning to office at 2:30