Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Mfti' » »W* "« w^w Sheriff's Sale. CORSET TALK.... .pf'i'lnl points our li Tliri t pousebr, nr of roruft? II AUT .V ll AUT, EnwAitn A. Tukscot, I vs. MAKION II. IIRKSK. J . lly v I rt nr of lev loft iiiikI** nmler rverntlons duly Issued In the ul)ovt* entitled ueiions. I will sell before the court house door at OnIf- ney. S. on sulesdsiy In Mnreh, IHim. he- t ween the h'Kiil hours of sale, all of the rl^h*. titles and interest of Marlon II. Kecse In and to all of the followinjx described real estate, situated In the town of lilaek.shurtr. county of t’herokee. and sttite of South Carolina. 1. All that certain lot o f iand. with build ing thereon, on the south-east corner of Shelby and Lime streets, bounded on the east fiy the property of Mrs. M . A. Jackins and on the south by property occupied by Mrs. Jennie Roberts -tbs same Ihmiik about Tt feet in width ami 145 feet In depth belntf that property formerly occupied by Marion K. Kecse but at present occupied by A. C. Lee. 2. All (hatcertain lot of land, with build ing* thereon. oil the cast side of Shelby St., Isiumlcd on t he nort h by preudses oeeupied by Mrs. Jennie Huberts, on the east by prop erty of Mrs. \V. A. Jackins and on the south by property of Miss Mary Whitesides same bclnj? about 71 feet in widt h and 145 feet In deptti -and l>ein« the property at present oe eupied by Wm. Starr. v tot. and. jrd. We are exclusive the well known Comfort. Style. Service. ufrentH for Uaffney for Terms of sale. Cash. 2-i:i-:it W. W. Thomas. Sheriff < herokee Co. Tax Notice. The time for payment of state and county taxes, also commutation tax, has been ex tended to March 1st, isw. J. B. Joses. County Treasurer Cherokee Co. Feb. lath. IstU-lt Buy one of these corsets -wear It. If you do not find It the most comfortable ami best wearing'corset yon ever wore return it to us and will refund your money. Sold at popu- 0, E, WLIKINS & BRO. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING.... I am just receiving the line largest and best <>i Bed Room Suits and Furniture of all Kinds that I have ever had before. I have furniture from the cheapest to the best. ...PICTURE FRAHES A SPECIALTY... glad to serving Mr. Thos. I*. Clarkson is with me and will see liis many friends and will take pleasure them right. My Uundertaking Department is now in charge of Mr. J. 1*. Elliott, of Charlotte, N. C. He comes well recommended, is a graduate of Oriential School ol Em balming, Boston, Mass., and has had several years expe rience in the business. I have a nice line of Coffins, Caskets, Robes, Shoes, etc. I keep from the cheapest coffin to the highest priced caskets. Nice Hearse and Teams for funerals. Telephone 42. M. G. MONTGOMERY. ! THE WEATHER FDR the past few days has been suggestive of Clothing, Blankets, Comforts, Capes and Rubber Goods, and in order to meet the wants of our custom ers we have decided to give them the benefit of what profit we have already made on these goods and sell the remainder ...JS/r COSTT... # Wc will also include our line^ai^ats in this offer. jiew line of Tj Tin*tain Goods and Wi^l^^obds just received. We have an up-to-d^ite line of Laundried Shirts, the best shirt in the market for 48c. Just try one and we are convinced you will be pleased Remember, we keep the best goods and give you the lowest prices. Give us a call and see our stock. It is no trouble to show goods. Company Store, Leaders in Low Prices and Best Goods. 1 / We have the largest and finest assortment of Garden Seeds to be found in the State. They are the best, because they have been selected from D. M. Ferry & Co’s., seed farms, which have the reputation of being the most liable in the United States. iCall and see our stock. S. B. Crawley & Co. See the Magnificent Bargains in Millinery And Dress Goods offered By Carroll & Carpenter. There is a good deal of complaint these days about hard times. The truth is, times ars as good now as they over were. We are too prone to find fault with our surroundings. We spend too much money on foolish things and for those things we might well do without. The stock carried by (’arroll Carpenter contains nothing but real values and all the necessaries of life. When you spend a dollar with them you get the full value of your money, and it is only with such honest dealings and strict attention to details that times will he made easier for the pur chasing world. Remember CARROLL & CARPENTER The Leaders. CITY AND COUNTY CONGLOMERATED, Local News from Town and Country TOO SHORT FOR A HEAD But None Too Short to Mention, lienee They Are Boiled Down For Ouicl* Kt:ul- lii(f by ^ Busy * Ledger Fiitrons WIki Are I'rcHKed for Time. Rabbit hunters did rather a good business during the snow. John L. Alexanner is hustling in his new store on factory hill. (i.ilTney 1ms turned over the deed to the court house to the county commissioners. Claude Gaffnty who has recently been mustered out of the army is now employed in the National Rank. The Ledger wants to print an ac count of all local occurrences of in terest in Cherokee. Send them in to us. Rev. B. P. Robertson requests a full attendance of the members of the First Baptist church at service Sun day. Wo learn that the city authorities will have the calaboose repaired and resume the use of it as the city prison. Wednesday was fair, which enabled wood dealers to deliver quite a num ber of loads of much needed wood in the city. All.new applicants for Confederate pensions in t his county are requested to meet the board at its next regular meeting. Gaffney will not be behind. She lias had as much zero weather, snow, rain, sleet and slush as any of her neighbors. Miss Olive Sarratt entertained a few of her young friends a few evenings ago. Miss Olive knows how to make sucli occasions pleasant. Zeb Hope, who was mustered out o^ the army a short time ago, is now employed in the Carpet mill, learning to weave carpets. A good move Zeb. i). C. Jackson, who has the con tract to build J. S. Littlejohn’s dwell ing on the corner of Petty and Buford streets, will begin work on it in a short time. * The house has renacted the law making non-payment of poll tax a misdemeanor. This makes delin quents subject to fine or a term on the chain gang. Mr. D. M. Holman and Mrs. A. L. Ellis, both of this city, were married at the residence of Mr. E. B. Mosley on Tusday evening the 14th inst., by Rev. J. M. Bridges. There will be an oyster supper at the residence of 1). J. Holt tonight form 0 to 11, the proceeds to goto the benefit of the Limestone street Methodist Episcopal church. The Messrs. Andrews suspended operation on the artesian well during the bad weather. But from a depth of over three hundred feet (he water is running a living stream out at the top. A passenger coach C’s of the trairuu|i^^^HP^TR^Three for Cauuki^^^^^^Slilcft Columbia Ti on the South Carolina ^forgiu Wendesday morning was burned near Hopkins. The passen gers left the cur in time to escape in jury. O. E. Wilkins A Bro.—“the Wil kins boys” as they are called by many—have by hard work and close application to business built up in Gaffney, one of the largest mercan tile businesses in the upper part of the State. Farm work is completely blocked. All out door work is nearly at a stand still and roads are so bad that mer chants are not excessively exercised but the cotton mills and carpet mill are puling in full time. Some of them day and night. E. E. Humpries, formerly of this section, arcl u son of Mr. Thompson Humphries died at Rock Hill, Thurs day. The remains arrived in Gaff ney yesterday and will be buried at Providence church. We were unable to get any particulars. THE SMOKER WAS A GRAND SDCCESS. Jolly Time at Masonic Hall Wednesday Night. CORN-COB PIPES SMOKED. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. I’oiipll- A OH K mm mill I Know. Vim Don’t Kpoech-Makfng Ualore, Hot Coffee and Sandwich.-*, in itliuuiiitni'i', Solo SliiKiiiK and Funny Htorlen Blt-niU-d Togi-tlu-r for tin- AinuHi-nu'iit of All. On account of the very severe weather of the past week the schools, except Limestone, have been sus pended. They will re-open Monday, however, and the educational work will be continued with the usual zeal manifested by those in charge. >.« ■ <#• >« Cline Bros., have placed an order for a lot of new horses and some handsome and stylish vehicles which they are expecting to arrive every day. This latest addition will place Cline Bros., in the first rank of the livery business and assures for them continued prosperty. Rev. B. P. Robertson, President of the Gaffney Literary Club, requests us to slate that a full attendance of the membership is earnestly request ed at the club meeting on next Tues day evening, us matters of impor tance will come before tiie club. Rev. Mr. Beean and Mrs. If. Fay Gaffney will read selections from W. Gilmore Sims. A two or three weeks’ course of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine will so Regulate the Excretory Functions that they will operate without any aid whatever. Bad luck in small quantities makes good fortune palatable. The Life Presever which has errried many ladies safely over the dangerous sea “Change of Life” is Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. When a man does something mean to you that you had thought of duing to bin, it warps the goblet. leVr . mplo\ltin.~ffl , gf.t > V' i kl| n« eye mid vitrornus dlfreutlon. take I'ltirki.v Ash Bittkih. It puu the system Iu perfect order. Sold hy Cherokee Brinr l'o. “What ir a smoker?” That was the question which agitated the mindsof a great many of the people of Gaffney who had received invitations to attend the smoker and entertain ment of the employees of the Gaffney Carpet Manufacturing Company Wednesday night. But there is no longer any speculation as to what a “smoker” is by those who attended. With one accord all agreed that a “smoker ’ was a good thing and that, we ought to have them often. And no doubt wo will. When The Ledger reporter arrived at Masonic Hall the first thing that he discerned through thecloudof tobacco smoko that as cended from corn-cob and clay pipes with cane stems was genial George Cotton and happy W. G. Lees, each with a largo wooden box tilled with a good quality of smoking tobacco, helping their guests to till their pipes and furnishing them with matches to light the same. Every man present that could smoke had a pipe between his lips and was puffing for all he was worth. The ceiling of the big hall was almost hidden trom view by the cloud of smoke and to the unitiated it looked as if the whole building might have been on tire. After all had been served Geo. W. Cotton called the “simvkcr” to order by presenting in a neat speech Mr. J. C. Jefferies. Mr. Jefferies in his us ual impressive manner stated the object of the “smoker,” which was to call the citizens together to have a kind of jollification and to become better acquainted with each oilier. Incidentally ho mentioned the fact tiiat some people would say that it was an electioneering scheme on the part of the Carpet Mill to have the people exempt them from taxation, but lie declared that such was not the motive. With this he introduced Mr. Geo. Geis, who favored the audience with a beautiful solo. Mr. Geis possesses an uncommonly good tenor voice and was roundly applaud ed. Mr. W. G. Lees was then intro duced and rendered with capital ef fect a funny story which brought clown the house. After a selection by the orchestra Mr. Geo. W. Cotton sang a solo. Mr. Cotton has a good baritone voice and was well received. Speeches were then made by Messrs. J. C. Oils, W. S. Hall. Ed H. DeCamp, J. E. Bierck, L. Baker and W. G. Lees. At intervals during the speech-making coffee and sandwiches were served and music rendered by the orchestra. At the conclusion of Mr. Lee’s speech the folio amble and resoluti ununirnousl^jMigpHvm^ read and vole beiniii^^iadoptod, not a single ast in the negative : lesolved, that we, the citizens and tax-payers of the city of Gaffney, Cherokee county, H. C., having viewed the disadvantages under which we labor in our efforts to improve the condition of our city, increase its population and its commercial and manufacturing resources, be it Resolved, that wo attribute cur condition and circumstances largely to the fact that proper and sufficient inducements are not put forth by the town authorities, and the Gaffney Business Men’s Association having these matters in charge, for the en couragement of new industries, and be it Resolved, that in order to obtain these much needed results and place our city in the forward ranks of Pro gressiveness—we petition our local and county autlyirities to enact a law or such laws us shall exempt the Gaffney Carpet Manufacturing Co., and kindred industries from local and merchantile taxation for the specified time of five years, dating from time of incorporation of the same, and be it Resolved that a copy of these reso lutions be presented U The Gaffney Ledger for publication. Signed. J. C. Jkfkekies, Chairman. Ed II. DeCamp, Secretary. After the adoption of the resolu tions several selections by the orches tra were rendered during which those present engaged in pleasant conver sation and exchange of views on vari ous subjects. The meeting then ad journed with loud hurrahs for the “smoker,” and expressions of hope that we have many more like it. Bon Powers, a worthy young man who was once u citizen of Gaffney but who has been in Arkansas for some time, has returned to the city and we truet he will make his homo with us again. Mr. G. YV. Humphries, one of the border Cherokee planters, was in the city yesterday on business. While hero Mr. Humphries joined The Led ger’s brigade. A. N. \N r ood was in Spartanburg on business a few days past. Martin Roberts, one of Cherokee’s prosperous young Broad River farm ers, came to the city Wednesday on business. Thos. L. Brown was in Columbia a few days ago. Mr. J. R. Littlejohn, one of the most substantial citizens of the Anbury neighborhood, was in the city yesterday. \V. J. Thomas, of Thickety, a high ly prized friend of The Ledger, culled to see us Wednesday. Miss Eva Ross left Tuesday for Clover, where she goes to visit her sister, Mrs. Meek Smith. Our friend J. V. Whelchel called on us Wednesday morning, and bought a copy of the “life and career of Col. James D. Williams,” con gratulated us on the appearance of The Semi-\\ T eekly Ledger and ex pressed the hope that we could soon afford a daily. , Mr. G. W. McKown. of Mercer, was in the city yesterday, Ho re newed his aliegience to The Ledger while here. \\\ D Babington went over to Shelby thh week on a visit to bis family. Mrs. Perry Andrews arrived in the city last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. An drews are stopping at Lipscomb’s Hotel. Miss Corin Napier, of Kershaw, entered Limestone College a few days ago, and Miss Sallie Chambers, of Mt. Tabor, Union county entered it Wednesday. Govan Black was in the city Wednesday. A visit to Mr. Black’s home would put new notions in many a farmer’s head, lie knows how to run a farm. John Painter, one of Cherokee’s farmers, who makes farming pay by working at the business all the time with Ids own hands, was in to see The Ledger Thursday. Mr. J. C. Nance, one of Cherokee's best citizens and farmers, was in the city yesterday. Frank A'ithers, the gentlemanly traveling agent of The State was in the city Thursday. Col. T. B. Butler was in Columbia the lirst of the week on professional business. J. C. Morgan a bright young Chero- kceun who works at Clifton, came in to see The Ledger Wednesday. YY'e were pleased Thursday, to receive a visit from Wm. N. Austell, a prominent young bu-iness man of Pacolet Mills, and are glad to see that bo has recovered from a severe case of rheumatism which has con fined him at the home of his father. Hon. W. G. Austell, for several months. Dr. Job THE CARPET MILL EXEMPT. The Cltlzcnn <»f OafTney DinplH.v a l.fhcial ’S|il:ll T'nvanls YlnnufartorloH. The question of exempting the Gaffney Carpet Mill from municipal taxes for five years was submitted to the voters of the town yesterday and decided in favor of exemption by a vote of 273 to 211. . This is a handsome and generous thing that the town has done and the more so because the Carpet Mill was already established and would have paid its taxes without a word of protest. As an expression of gibe appreciation our people have for the Carpet Mill, and as a manifestation of the liberal and enterprising spirit of the town this act will be encourag ing to tho owners of tho mill and gratifying to every man here who has the true interests of the town at heart and who lives for others than himself. The people of Gaffney have honored themselves in paying t his compliment to tho Carpet Mill, and have adver tised a broad and generous policy to the country at large. I’ubllc SaU-K. Clerk of Court Jefferies and Sheriff i'homas are both advertising desira ble property in this issue of The Ledger which they will sell the first Monday in March. A man looses his appetite for a lot of things while waiting for them. Great Improvement Reports a Welcome Change In Her Condition Statement Carolina There were dis and my' nearing by a North Woman. “ Nearly all my life I have had one cold after anot her and tho trouble seemed like catarrh in the head, charges from my ears, became affected I took a’^urnber of kinds of medicine but I^rew worse In-v stead of better. One Say I procured a bottle of Hood’s fcWrsaparllla and began taking it. and ooon found it was doing mo good. I gained etrength and was greatly benefited in many ways. 1 con tinued its use and now the bad feeling in my head ia gone, and the earache with which I suffered has disappeared. I am now able to do mv housework without help. I shall keep ilood’a Sarsaparilla in the house aa long ns I live.” Mrs. T. Q. Rhyne, Dallas, North Carolina. HOOd’S Narnia Is the best—in fact the One True Wood Purifier. Hood’s Pills are the favorite famitj cathartic. Price 25c. GOLD is of no value when health is in danger. What’s of more value? Pratt’s-up-to-date Tablets. Will break up a cold in one day, and for Constipation and biliousness and all malarial troubles, has no equal. 25c at all drug stores, or by mail prepaid for 25c. Pratt Medicine Co,, Station B, Chicago, 111. Send for sample. Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as a result of the feverish restless ness of our much vaunted modern elvlliza lion, li is :t treaeherousenemy, workiugout Its deadly eifect under cover of tho most trilling symptoms. The first indicat ion of changes in the urine, frequent headaches, di gestive troubles should be the signal for prompt remedial measures. I’tucKLY Ash 11 itttits is a kidney remedy of superlative merit ; it is soothing, healing and strength ening, quickly relieves the aching or sore ness that always appears in the advance stages, checks the progress of the disease and through its excellent cleansing and reg ulating effect In the stomach, liver and bow els, it brings back the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous health. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. ~ CK>^XKX>0</'X>C><KX>< QUICK CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS, PYNY-PECTORAL The Canadian Remedy for all HlliOtl AND LIG AFFEC1I1S. L-argb Bottles. 25 ots. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO , Lim., Prop’s Perry Davis’ Pain-Kiiier. FOR SALE BY HOPING COUGH One of the most distressing sights, is to see a child almost choking with tho dreadful whooping-cough. Give tho child Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, the greatest pulmonary remedy, and re lief will como at once, the coughing ■ nJLL_rf._AOPiir. loan frequently, Notice of Sale, State of Korni Carolina,) In Court Com County or Cuf.rokee, 1 nmn Pleas. W. Brown Wylie, Clerk of Court, Plaintiff, against, James J. Whlsonant and Alary J. Wblsonant, Defendants. By virtue of a decree of foreclosure In tho above cause, made Feb’y., 8th, KDP. 1 shall expose to public sale, at (iuttney City, Cher okee court house. Before the court house door on the first Monday in March next, snlesday, during the legal hours of sale the following described real estate, to wit: 1. All those lots of land situated in tho town of Blacksburg, Cherokee county, S. C., to-wit: Lots 3, 4, 5 and (j, old numbers, marked in red ink 1, 2, 3 and 4, in block No. 20, corner Mountain street and Whitaker Avenue; In block No. 21, lots 10 (corner Cot tage street and street running to Mountain strict) 13. 14. 15 and Iti, (fronting on Moun tain street), marked in red ink, new Nos.; in block No. 22, new Nos., 7, 30 and 32 (all run ning from Whitaker Avenue to Cottage street; (and block No. 2s. lots marked in red ink. new Nos.. 25,20 and 27, (all fronting on Mountain street), as shown bv plat recorded in book M. 13. pages k!3. etc., deed of Jones & Jones to J. J. Wliisonant. 2. Ail t hat lotof land situated In the town 4 of Blacksburg. S. C.. Cherokee county, front ing‘JO feet on Carolina street, at the corner of said street and Join's street, and running back 3(K> feet to the Air BineHuilroad; with tho uniform width of W feet. Terms of Sale: One half cash, and tho re mainder at t welve months with interest from day of sale, secured by purchasers boud and mortgage of premises sold, and by Treason able insurance of buildings, against tire, with loss, if any payable to the ihortageo. Purchaser to pay for all papers. # J. Kb. JurrKniES, v Cllr.C. C. Bis. & O. 3. ' Feb’y., 13th, 1898.-3t. Notice of Sale. State ok South Carolina, i In Court Com- County or Cherokee, _ \ mon Pleas. J. F. Whlsoj r«-as in Spartan- Jur£ this week. Pol iceman Hallman went to Spar- tanburg Wednesday on business. L. B. Davis, of Allgood, catni jin to seo The LtdgerThursday while in tho. cily. Austin Turner, of Grassy Pond, was in the city yesterday on busi ness. Mr. Turner paid The Ledger a pleasant visit while here. Card of Thanks. I take this method of expressing tho thanks of myself and family to mv neighbors for their attention and kind favors during the recent afflic tion in iny family. J. M. Swaitokd. and, in a few days, the sufferer \vil entirely cured. No other remedy can boast of so many cures. IlrJliBU’s Cough Syrup Cures Whooping-Cough quickly. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recomim ud it. Piice 25 cents. At all druggists. For Sale. {-^“Advertisements under this head will be inserted for one cent a word ouch inser tion. No ad inserted for less than ten cents. F ull SALE—Good horse; Whelchel. apply to J. V. 2-18-2t-pd Township Comuiissioncrs. The Governor has appointed the follovring gentlemen Township Com missioners for [Chjrokee County, leaving one yet to ho appointed in Cherokee township: Gowdeysville—T. M. Littlejohn, \V. L. Goudelock. P. S. YY’ehber. Draytonvllle—J D. Jefferies, Jr., C. P. Huggins, W. Sara Lipscomb. White Plains—J. B Brown. M. C. Lipscomb, Sara Whelchel. Limestone—L. R. Ross, J. V. Whelchel, W. C. S. Wood. Morgan—A. Harris, K. P. Rich ards, Philip Ray. Cherokee—W. B. Humbright, R. E. Porter. Dr. IIuII'h Cough Syrup cur cm over night the most subborn cold as well as all its complications—tickling in the throat, husky voice and violent Coughing. It is the most wonderful medicine science has produced. The fact.that there are just ns good fish in the sea as ever were caught is rather encouraging to the piscatorial ear. ^ ♦ In aifuliir bowid Huh t'liicnts h ad toVUVifinif'” f* constipation. Puicki.y Ash IUttkiih Ih a reliable system regulator; cures perma nently. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co, Regardless of Age. The kidneys are responsible for more sickness, suffering, and deaths than any oilier organs of the body. A majority of the ills afflicting people to-day is traceable to kidney trouble. It prevades all classes of society, in all climates, "egardless of age, sex or condition. The symptoms of '.idney trouble are unmistakable, such as rheuma tism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, pain or dull ache in the hack, a desire to urinate often day or night, profuse or scanty supply. Uric acid, or brick-dust deposit in urine are signs of clogged kidneys, causing poisened and germ-tilled blood. Sometimes the heart acts hadiy, and tube casts (wasting of the kidneys) are found in the urine, which if neglected will result in Bright’s Disease, the most danger ous form of kidney trouble. All these symptoms and conditions are promptly removed under the in fluence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. It has a world wide reputation for its wonderful cures of the most distress ing cases. No one need be long without it as it is so easy to get at any drug store at fifty coats or one dollar. You can have a sample bottle of this wonder ful discovery. Swamp-Root, and a book telling all about it, both sent to you absolutely free by mail. Send your address to Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and kindly men tion that you read this liberal offer iti The Ledger. F OUHALE—Gouuine African Limbless seed cotton, {frown from seed of the original patch of Jackson; makes three to four times as muck us the ordinary cotton. 12-22-tf \V. U. Lipscomb & Bro. S OME rare bargains in sewlnj? machines {food as new. Also any parts ordered for old machines. U. S. Lipscomb. Coil SALE.—Tho best Babbitt metal ever r placed on the market at 10c a pound. Ap- ply at The Ledoer. M AIilUAGE.—If you contemplate marri age and wish the latest In neat and fash ionable weddimr invitations you can find them at The Ledger. J UST UECEIVED.—An olejrantnew face of script type with which to print wedding cauls, visiting cards, etc.; also a neat line of visltlnif cards which we v. Ill sell either print ed or plain at prices that are reasonable. Apply at The Ledger. F OB SALE—Heal Estate MortifUROS. Titles to Beal Estate. Chattel Mortjfaifcs. Liens, Notes. Etc., for sale at The Ledge o(lic>* Wanted. W ANTED—One hundred cords of {food nine wood at ouco. AddIy to T. Bobbs 2-9 3t 'laintiff, ■ffSainst B. E. Thompson, et al„ Defendant By virtue of a decree of forecloJL above cause, male Fob. 10th, 1893, Iwriii^ 0 pose to public sale, at OatTney Cityy Cherokee court house, before thecourt] door, on the first Mommy In March uel salesday, durimr tho leiral hours of sale, followinif described real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of hind with the buildings thereon, situated in the county of Cherokee and state of South Carolina, known as tho North tract, number s -veu, consisting of twenty-five acres, bought of The Kings Mountain Iron Co., bcgltmiutc on the \Nest of said land and running with the branch 10 where It crosses tho east tine and tin'll in a northerly direction to a corner on Hayden's line, then westerly to T. L. Black's corner, and then south-westerly with J. J. Whisoiinut’s line to beginning eoriier on branch, containing twenty-live acres more less, said land being all the laud of number seven tract on the north side of the branch passing through said tract. Terms of sale: all papers. Feb. Kith, lsW-3t Cash; purchaser to pay for J. Eb. Jeeeeries, Clk.C. C. ITs andO. A WANTED' pine wood at ouco at Carpet Mill. TiOO ffood, fat beef cattle. Owing to the scarcity of cattle will pay 2c to 2£c for good round cattle de livered at market. Bring them along. When you want some nice Beef, Pork, Sausage, Cohii- ntry Produce, Canned Goods, Ac., call on me. L. W. MINI Phone No. 60. Burnett B| ^F' Teiinessee hogs for sal Say flister! Folks In Manilla can’t trade With me now, but you can. Do you know where I am at? I’m on Factory Hill, near the O. B. & C. B. It. New Store House, A new and well selected stock of Heavy and Fancy Groceries At Prices Lower than Ever Deft I guarantee every accomo dation possible and appre ciate your business. Respectfully, j TV >13] ♦ < l ( I The Ail Of Living I and living well, is In judicious marketing. Where you liny Is of as much importance as wlnu you buy and what you pay for It, when it comes to food. You want to know the surroundings of the things you are going local. Notice thocfcuhli- of my store. Everything is fresh and appetising and attractive. Staple and Fancy Uroccrlea, Con fectlonerles. Cigars, Tobacco, etc.. are my specialties. Your patronage solicited. The prices are always right. Toni L.BrowR; Advertise Facts and Facts only. There Is hardly a day hut some store ••claims'’ to offer ’'phenomenal’’ bar-1 gains, values that look (in tho papers) lieyond all reason or precedent; hut' go tin re and all you will got for your trouble is disupiadutnu at. I don't / believe ii pays to fool people. My busim >s htis been built ui«>n the plst^ form of honest Goods, Honest Prices and honest Advei and I'll site!; to It forever. My stock U not s largo a-. >. mo p opL’* I I uni constantly turning It over that t». soiling and buying an I as a i sequence every|^lng Is now and fresh. The host staple and Fantaj cedes, Candles. « oiifeetlonerie*, etc., at the lowest print s e o.sistdai i l business principals, t ’all on me when In need of anything iiiwi Wiiltei' Ha]