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I THE LEHGEK: GAFFNEY, S. C., SEPTEMBER 15, 1898. & Shatlerei Nervous System. SARRATT is SATISFACTORY. kLU* i to He^l PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. FiNALL^ HEART TROUBLE. Re»tored to Heilth by Dr. Miles' Nervine A-y K' M R. EDWARD HARPY, the Jolly man- aper of Sheppard Go's, great store at Braceville, 111., writes: "I had never been sick a day in my life until in 1890. I got so bad with nervous prostration that I had to give up and commence to doctor. I tried our local physicians and one in Joliet, but none gave me any relief and I thought I was going to die. I became despondent and suffered untold agony. I could not eat, sleep nor rest, and it seemed as if 1 could not exist. At the end of six months 1 was reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at last my heart became affected and I was truly miserable. I took six or eight bottlee of Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It gave me relief from the start, and at last a cure, the great est blessing of my life." Dr. Miles’ Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive Miles* Nervine guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. health ALWAYS KEEP ON NANO i tfaiwlft/leii Ij P THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR i •ache, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL,* PtKAT PAIN KILLER WILL NOT RE- 0 LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS & SON. port s. F UR SALE OR RENT-Two large brick store houses; four good farms; also nine [ city lots for sale. Call on or addre ss L. G. or K. O. Byars, Gaffney. S. C. 9-H-4t COR SALE—415 acres of land ‘A mile from » town on 1‘acolet road: partly Uni be red; references, W. G Austell At Son. .1. II. Aus- itell. 9-l-3mo [•OH SALE—Good 4-gallon milk cow. J.S. Cook. Lawn. S. C. H-2ft-tf O ATS FOR SALE—I have four or five hun dred dozen bundles of good oats for sale [in quantities to suit purchaser; prices r^as- louahle. R. A. Jones, Mgr. Mountain View [Land Co. 8-18-tf *OU SALE—.'I good mules. F. G. acy. 8-18-tf stone. Apply to W. K. Lipscomb. pARMES to rent. F. G. Stacy. cy. G OOD pasturage for all kinds of sUtek; rates rcuKonnhlc. Apply to S. A. Stacy. s-t-gt-pd •ALLOW for sale. Apply to W. 1). Kirby, at beef market. 8-18-tf I E* A KM EES. It pays to put acid under your Tgrain. We have it. W. O. Lipscomb At Bro. 8-11-tf 8-4-tf Wanted. W mOTrii) Oid iM-asses; will pay gc a ptfurid. Smith Hardware cr>. O-lS-tf M USIC PUIMIJ* Mi»8 Eva O. Sams will teach u class In music; about 1(1 or U scholars desired. Apply to her at her hpaie. 7-21-tf HE IS THE CHOICE OF CHERO KEE’S VOTERS. Finley, Thomas and Lipscomb Also Prove to be Favorites—Indica tions Point to Ellerbe’s Re-Election. The election Tuesday passed of as quietly us the one two weeks ago. j There was little or no excitement. For the result was as follows. For the State Senate Sarratt wins over Butler. For Sherifl Thomas triumphs over Ross. For Supervisor Li scomb conquers over Jolly. Finley carries this county over Barber for Congress and is in ali probability elected. The result of the state election is unknown at this writing but the in dications are that Ellerbe is re-elected j Governor. Tompkins is in the lead | for Secretary of State; McMahan’isj ahead for State Superintendent of Education, and Blythe leads by a small margin for Adjutant and In spector General. The result may be changed by later returns. Nothing definute can be known for at least three days. The accompanying table shows the vote in this county for Congress county and State offices. People You Know and People You Don’t Know. Miss Rosa Johnson left last week for Cincinnati, where she goes *o complete her studies on the violin. She will enter the Conservatory of Music. Miss Johnson is unquestion ably a lady of talent and her friends in Gaffney may not be surprised to hear of her success along that line. Mr. Hammett Barnes, of Greenville, stopped in the city last Monday and Tuesday with relatives and friends Mr Barnes was on his way to Rich mond, where he goes to study medi cine. having choses that profession. Mr. Will Thomas spent Sunday out of town. Mr. Sam 'Deal, ar^d sister Miss Kate, of Blacksburg, were in the city last week. Maj. Hurt. ofYorkville, was among the distinguished legal talent in the city last week. .Mr. Fred Bryant, of Facolet, is the distinguish guest of Mr. A. N. Wood. Miss Rosa Gaffney left last week for Monroe, N. C.. where she goes to visit her sister, Mrs. J. F. Laney. Mrs. W. H. Gooding and daughter, Helen, who has been spending a month in the mountains, returned to Gaffney Sunday. Scott Jolly, of Ezells, was in the city yesterday on business pertain.i.g to the election. , J. M. Jones, of New I’rospect, was in the city Tuesday. He paid The Ledger a short and appreciative visit while in the city. Mr. Eugene Barnes, of Greenville, spent severe! days last week in the city with Mr. Mrs. C. T. Price. M Poliakoff, of tiie Boston Bargain Store, returned to the city last week ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSELY TOLD. The News from Town and Country Boiled Down for the Special Benefit of Busy Led ger Readers. Mr. L. F. Holmes, is again able to be out after an illness of several weeks. Miss Myrtle Sarratt, who has been sick for one month, we are glad to say, is out again and as bright as ever. Robert Gibson, was on the streets Tuesday for the first time in several wet-ks, having been confined to his home with an attack of fever. ^ The many friends of Mrs. Alice Sarratt. who lias been confined to her room for the past two years will be glad to know that she is able to be out again. The election is over, some have won others have lost. Let us all bow to the inevitable with good grace and assist those who did win to make of themselves ideal officers for Cherokee. Grrly one little disturbance occur red tomur the pleasure of the election Tuesday. It is now incumbent upon the heligerants to bury the hatchet and remember their differences no more. C. T. i rice has branched out into a new line. He has added quite a hand some line of china and crockery ware Tabulated Vote of Cherokee County, Sept. 13, 1898. COUNTY OEEICERS. STATE OFFICERS. For Sale. Advertisements under this he-id Mil he inserted for one cent a word each inser tion. No :id inserted for less than ten cents. G ENUINE Winter-Turf Oat fox sale. Ap- _ nly to J. L. Smith,Goucher, S. C. -pd. Congre ss Sen itc Sheriff Co. Sup’r. Gover . jor See’y. of State Supt. Ed iti; of It'll. Adj. Insp. :md Gen. U. R. Cobi- nilS8i! nor. * *, a T. >. L. U r c* tm o 2 z o z X i >. i r Z I* £ >. >. z § — fi T. — r" Ud Li. £ -* Iu <*> a •H Aliena £1- 14 it; 19 • Hi 18 7 ■•>7 ”7 * Ik If) 1 k2 Ik Ik iti I’.lHL'ksburL' Iv* t 1 if; 14' 189 7<' i:>- (i7 i<> 184 44 119 112 102 r;/. 11,8, i Ok Buffalo ... HI 1 24 J* lit) 5 ~f> r> **') 2 26 •> L2* 2*) ChemUee {IS 0 t K'2 (4 *i 7* 25 (‘41 17 74 4 11 «7 49 4 73 1 iraytonvillo . 4:; 2:» 2k »•; 20 4.8 21 47 ) 54 lo it; 45 11 49 ftk <1 52 Ezells ••4 7k 77» kl :>•; -4 2* 51 4*; 79 24 04 ■4- 1 til -12 Gaffney •.’44 :«i£ 24ft 24k k0;i 207 k40 210 289 hot 19k iit t 124 kOn 19ft 417 Grassy Fond. 17 .>2 f; 29 k!l kl l',* 45 15 H7 2k kl 20 57 54 f. Kind's Creek. 1 i.i 49 4k Fi :c; 2ti I 1“ :t5 4 18 17 ft 9 13 18 49 4 Littlejohns •k 4* 4n O-) Fi ;V> 29 M 5t> it; 1 — 5k 44 20 4ft 2T. •V? Maud 29 .).» :.i ki la t>:» 4H :S4 49 29 47 kl 57 • »0 57 -?** 59 2*1 Macedonia. 47 24 :<4 kl 27 44 52 F 25 44 il ;>i 7 oT 47 oo 20 49 Ravenna Fi 29 8 :il Ik :u k 42 22 • >•> kO 14 s M) 27 It • >•> 21 * * •HMWldprc Thicket.y (if. XI i.v r>2 40 2k :to in 17 ' •> 4ft ** 59 HS 1 72 •I 44 19 40 -14 40 48 14 bit (U 51 13 lo 3.5 47 41 15 S • K) s .»•> 12 18 14 it. 4 12 18 ;; 27 <o 2k \\ idle Plains If T;; 17 H0 2.) *r> * 41 ' 31 11 27 15 !•■> 34 t! ..ro 52 \Vilkinsvillo .. 9f» ko 74 .y> c**> 70 54* 78 44 42 81 lift .27 78 4ri 'lot III 1172 70k St* r 1024 -4k 1050 847 1051 1*25 827 !*N TI4i 8.V* 852 if;? 55> Fist). i>34 bu SALE- Buikltnir lots in and on; of town. .1, J. Gaffney. 9-15-tf EA Ci-SilW KitKl.v cot (on condenser iin<i feed er in pKKV-TiTT'.niiijr order for sale. J. I. Sarratt. ’ 9-lft-tf CKESH TAFFY CANDY every day at tent F next to.I. R. Tollesort’s store, all flavors. jpOK SALE Pulton yeast cake at T.i)a.yen- 9-8-tf ‘EED OATS for sale at T. Da veil port’s. > 9-8-tf F OR SALE C1IEAI* 2 Boss presses,fiO-saw Ea*:lo cotton *rins, 1 80-saw llallcottonxin. lot of shafting and pulleys all second-hand. Apply toT. G. McCraw. 7-21-111 L UMBER FOR SALE Framing and un dressed lumiier at very low prices. O. E. Wilkins ,v Rro. 7 21-tf F ill! >\LK Lot Lioxiofi with 1 wobulMUin. Logan 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. Lipscomb. F OU BALE.—The liest Babbitt metal ever placed on the market at 10c a pound. Ap ply at Thk Lkdueb. M ARRIAGE.-If you contemplate marri age and wish the latest in neat and fash ionable wedding invitations you can find them at Thk Lkdggh. J UST RECEIVED. An elegant new face of script type with which to print wedding If' curds, visit ing cards, etc.; also a neat line of visiting cards which we will sell eit her print ed or plain at prices that are reasonable. Apply at Thk Lkihiek. F OU SALE -Real Estate Mortgages. Titles to Real Estate. Chattel Mortgages. Liens, Notes. Etc., for sale at Thk Lkimik (itllc*. To Let. At an election held last Tuesday iiiGatfney for Hoard of Health and of Public Works the following tickets were elected: F OR RENT a four room cottage at Lime- si 9 s-ct »-i-tr F OU RENT My present residence, corner Montgomery and Petty streets; rooms fur nished or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. A. V. Montgomery. s 23-tf F OR RENT. Htore room, now occupied by R.K Cook, after Kept. 1st. Carroll AKta- Mr. Butler’s Appointment. Col Thos. B. Butler has been ten dered by United States Judge Braw ley, and has accepted, the position of Referee in Bankruptcy for Cherokee county. This is a good position and a compliment to Mr. Butler’s integrity and ability, there being only one such appointment for each county. — « ■—» —— Ezell Etchings. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Ezell, Sept. 12.—Fodder saving is the principle work of the farmers and the second is grass pulling and hay making. Cotton is opening very fast through this section but the quality is only middling good. Corn is Very good considering the seven weeks drouth in the spring. The health of the community is good. This section is taking politics quietly and acting fair and square, so far as we have been informed. 'Mr. Malchi Cash’s school at New- pleasant closed last Friday. The attendance narrowed down the last two weeks on account of fodder pull- ing. Mr. 8. A. Turner and family, of Martinsville, was in this section yes terday. The sorgum mills are at work in different parts of the county making up molases from the enormous cane crops on nearly every farm. Messrs. Joe Price and J. A. Scruggs went to Gaffney last Saturday on business. Blue Hawk. Ravenna Locals. (Corrrwponffence of The Ledger.) Ravkvna, 8ept. 13.—The following persons from here attended the camp meeting Sunday at Cannon’s camp ground: Mr. and Mrs. L. ]). Bonner, Misses Pauline and Olive Pettit, and Messrs. John Wilkins and Bryant Bonner. They had quite a pleasant time and say there was a tremendous crowd of people there. Mr. Geo. E. Brown, who has been engaged in business in , Georgia is on a visit to relatives at this place. Mrs. Henry Payne, of Union, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Kitchens. One of Mrs. Emma Fowler’s child ren was buried at Asbury recently. Thirty new looms will be put in the vpper mill at Pacolet soon. Robert, Wilkins broke his arm net long since but is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker from Pacolet visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 1‘ettit this week. ( Mr. T. C. Green, whom I reported as very sick in my last communica tion, is not doing so well. A. B. r. — —— <• .? ut <iu11 '. Ui!llout, feeling, J r I jT appetite* nhd Increasing a« . mtit ^ ,or w ' ,rk * Prickly Cherokee Drug Co.* 0 re “ w ' y * fc,,U by from the Northern markets, where he. went to purchase a full and complete fall and winter stock of goods for his establishment. Mr. J. Leon Butler, a successful farmer of Lockhart, Union, Co., was in town this week visiting his brother Col. Thos. B. Butler. Miss Agnes Littlejohn is visiting in Spartanburg. Dr. D. S. Ramsuer. of Blacksburg, was in the city Friday on business. Mr. O. S. Kendrick, is visiting friends and relatives in the Jonesville neighborhood. Mr. John Geddes, was among the Gaffneyites to attend the camp meet ing at Cannons. He reports a most successful camp meeting. , Mr. A. N. Wood, and. little son, visited friend and relatives at Pacolet last week. M. L. Ross, of Shelby, was in the city yesterday. Miss Pearl Brown, of Montgomery, Ala., who has charge of the higher mathematic at Limestone College, and Miss Landsell, of Virginia, the art teacher, arrived in the city Mon day to take charge of their work. O. E. Wilkins, of the firm of O. E. Wilkins <fc Bro., returned to the city Saturday after an extended trip to Northern markets, where he went to purchase the fall and winter stock for his firm. J. L. Smith, of Goucher, one of Cherokee’s best farmers and business men, was in the city yesterday. Col. Thos B. Butler, leaves Friday for Dallas, N. 0., where he goes to appear for the State in prosecuting Perry Williams, who last February killed Roland Tate, formerly of this county. Lockhart Locals. .Correspondence or The Ledger.) Lockhart, Sept. 10.—Mr. Shelton Sealy and family of Lockhart S. C., has changed to Gaffney S. C. Mr. E. C. Beach, the accomplished superintendent of l.ockhart Mills, has resigned, to take effect sometime this mouth, to take a like position in a large mill known as the Massachusetts Mill, located Jat Rome, Ga. We are glad of his being placed at the head of a larger mill but are very sory to give him up as he was well liked both by the management and the operatives. Mr. Wm. Johns and Miss Alice Keisler were happily united in the holy bonds of wedlock recently. Mr. W. K. Livinaton, the accomoda ting manager of Lockhart store, has been on a business-pleasure (pleasure predominating) trip to Asheville, N. C., and other places. Lockhart store finished their semi annual stock taking yesterday. Mr. H. R. Wilburn, salesman In Lockhart store, has been sick for some days but is now better. Homo. liidlgcMtion Is the dirtet cause of dlwaaes k.ll buuiiinds of persons annually, t )Ul>le at tiie outset with h little that Stop ft) ■■ Frick ? Ash Hitters: It strengthens'the stoma i 4 and aids digest Ion. Hold by ( hom- kaeDiugOo. Is caused by Imperfect Digestion and Disorder in the Liver and Bowels. a A SLUGGISH BRAIN <§ J PRICKLY ASH BITTERS ^ IS fi BOON TO BRAW WORKER?. It purifies the bowels, strengthens and regulates the liver, aids digestion, promotes vigor of body, cheerfulness and mental activity. SOLD QY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE $ 1.00 PER BOTTLE. ‘Cherokee Drug Co. Special Agents. to his furniture' business. He has also exhibited considerable taste in the excellent manner i.u which he has displayed his wares. , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martin have the sympathy of the entire commu nity in the loss of their bright little seventeen months old son who died a week ago last Tuesday. The re mains were interred at Limestone cemetery Wednesday. Chairman I. G. Barratt, of the County Tension Board,- requests us to announce to the old soldiers of the county that they meet at the different precincts next Saturday and elect three members to serve on the town ship board from each township. The eighteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird diedjlaet Thursday morning and was buried Friday at Limestone cemetery. The little fel low was the only child of his grief stricken parents, and these have the sympathy of many friends in their hour of trouble. Rev. A. J. Cauthern, presiding elder of the Spartanburg District, will,hold the fourth quarterly con ference for Gaffney Station at the First Methodist Church, in this city, on next Monday morning at 10o’clock. All official members are urged to be present as this is the last quarterly conference of this year. Mr. J. A. Pearson is one of Chero kee's most progressive farmers. He raises nearly all his own supplies at home. One of the luxuries of life that he does not purchase from the store is tobacco. He raises that. In his crop this year has been grown a twin leaf of tobacco that is remarkable for its symmetrical beauty. Mr. E. 8. Martin, the genial rep resentative of E. C. DeWitt <fcCo., Chicago, 111., was in the city Friday in the interest of the Little Early Risers and other preparations made by that linn. He was so well pleased with the result of his last contract for advertising with Thk Ledger that he made a new contract for twelve months. v Mr. P. V. Gaffney, who has been associated with The Ledger for more than a year as ad writer has resigned that position to devote his whole time to his brokerage and commis sion business. Mr. Gaffney’s ad writing has been an interesting fea ture of the paper and it is with reluc tance that we give him up. We wish him success in his business.^ While returning from Cannon’s Camp Ground, where they had been to attend the camp meeting last Sun day, Mr. Bently Pinson's horse be came frightened because of another animal colliding with him and ran away, throwing Mr. Pinson and the young lady who accompanied him from the buggy. Mr. Pinson had his aukio badly injured but the young lady escaped unhurt. The buggy was.completely demolished. Mr. N. W. Hardin, of Blacksburg, was in the city several days last week in attendance upon court. He takes his defeat for senatorship gracefully and does.-not seem the least bit hurt that he did not prove the choice of the voerts of Cherokee for that honora ble position. In the course of a con versation with a representative of The Ledger he took occasion to say that he approved of the reply of the county chairman to C. E. B. of White Hill, and that so far as he was con cerned that he intertaiifed no ani mosity toward anyone, not even his opponents. ——■ • •— - — Card of Thanks. I desire to thank the voters of Cherokee county for the liberal sup port given me in the primary election. I shall endeavor to so discharge the duties of ^ie office as to give better service in the future than in the past. Again thanking you, I am your obedient servant, J. B. Jones. A Letter From Amos Clary. Correspondence ot Tne Ledger.) Dear Ledger:—It is true, natur- aliy so I think, when we get away from home, that one of the first desires we have is to get a letter from home and one of our first im pulses is to write back to our best friends I was much delighted to find a fresh copy of your newsy sheet awaiting me when I reached my destination here and now yielding to an impulse which his moved me for several days I write you. Leaving Gaffney the night of the li)th. of Auguest and making close connection at Atlanta and Birming- ham I arrived at New Albany, Miss- isippi, on the evening, of the 20th. There I was met by Squire Leauder A. Goudeloek.who carried me to his home ten miles east of New Albany. Squire Goudlock is a South Carolinian by bin h born and raised within a few mile of Gaffney. He received the greatest part of his education at Limestone. He was one among the first to shoul der arms in defense of what his state considered her inalienable rights, serving through the whole war. The Squire is well versed in floufederate history of his mother’s state, especi ally upper South Carolina. He mentions many “old land markers and landmarks” in and near Gaffney, some of which have long since been moved and are now unknown to this generation. It is interesting to a yonng fellow to hear him tell about these old people and old places at home. The Squire left South Caro lina, soon after the surrender and has lived in Missisippi ever since. He has a nice farm in upper Mississippi. His countyrmen have honored him with several responsible offices in the county and have sent him two or more times to the legislative assem bly. He is now giving his whole at tentions to home*affairs. It goes without saying that the Squires wife, who is a sister of the writer’s father, and other members of the family did every thing in their power to make my visit pleasant. How do I like Mississippi? Well, I rather like it. The section. Union county, in which I stopped is broken and hilly—makes one think ofjsome of the hill regions in Carolina. One thing their branches and creeks afford much more bottom and better bottom lands than ours do in South Carolina. This hill section of Mississippi is called “bumcomb.” Of course all of upper Mississippi is not broken, some portions that 1 passed through are nice level lands. Evidently the soil, judging from the growing crop, is richer and produces more freely than upper South Carolina soil. They use no commercial fertilizer and take very little trouble to save plantation fertilizer, yet they grow as good if not better crops as we ever grow in South Carolina after improving the land and using both commercial and plan tation fertilizer. Do 1 think that farmers in Miss issippi are making a better living, saving more money, gettingrich faster than farmers in South Carolina? Well no, at least it does not appear so to casual observer. While farmers in South Carolina are improving their lands making and hauling out manure, hauling home and distribu ting guano Mississippi farmers are taking their ease, having “a good time.” They seem not to have the hustle, the get-up-and-get, the busi ness snap in Mississippi that charac terize upper Carolinians. They haven’t the spin and whir of machin ery to inspire them. Unless you will allow me South Carolina “snap” and “hustle”-in Mississippi I believe I had ai soon take my chance of making money in SouthCarolina as in Miasissippi. Even at that I believe I had as soon take my chances in South Carolina because there are more facilities for making money. And to be • sure Cherokee county and Gaffney arp in one of the favored sections of the (state. I left Mississippi the' .first instant and arrived at Neches^Texas,, the morning of the tliiYd. I guess I had better stop fer this time, will write again perhaps more about Mississippi, then some things about Texas. A. Clary. The home merchant is the man who gives you credit when you have no cash to buy the necessaries of life. The home merchant is the man who helps you to pay the taxes that run your schools and pave your streets. The home merchant is the rran to whom you appeal in times of distress for favors. Then why should you ignore him when you desire to make a purchase? He sells as good goods at as low figures as the man who does business in the big city. The hills look green far away. !>>aac Duckett’s Gift. Isaac Duckett, who died iu 1620, left £400, the income of which' was to bo distributed to maidservants by the parish of St. Andrew, Hoi born, Lon don. Maidservants who apply for the gift for the first time must have lived with a respectable master or mistress in the upper or Saffron hill liberties of the parish of St. Andrew, Holboru, for seven consecutive years and must give satisfactory evidence to the trustees of habits of thrift and providence, and they must not be less than 20 years of age. Applicants who have once received the gift are eligible for it every five ^ears, • ft they have remained .hi the same service, ahd many have thus sev eral times received it. The sum given must not be less than £5 or more than £20, and it usually averages £10 every 1 year. The applicants average about 20 in number. A NEW TRIUMPH. The Dreaded Consumption Can be Cured. T. A Slocupi. the Great Chemist and Scientist, Will Send to Suiferert, Three Free Bottles of His Newly Discovered Remedies to Cure Consumption 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 ot gratitude” from those benefltted 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. 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 iu The Ledger. -+J. C. JEFFERIES,+- GAFFNEY, S. C. Attorney and Couneellor at Law. Practices i Ail the Courti. Collection! a Specialty. FOR Up-to-Date Job Print- * ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C-