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r 111C JLvlCOOICW. $1.00 per Year. PfTBUiHKD TUKSDAY ANJ> HU DAY BY Ed. II. DkCamp. i'hb Lbdqkr is not responsible for f .he views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur- •xish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication; also endeavor to get them to the office by Tuesday. \11 correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. Cards of thanks will be published tt one cent a word. Heading notices will be published it ten cents a line each insertion. OIVKTHKM A CH ANCE. This paper has been censured by some, as either wanting in enter prise or deficient in courage, because we did not pander to a morbid crav ing for senational news, and publish an account of some transactions very damaging to the characters of those Involved. Such censure would not get any notice from us did it not furnish an occasion for some re marks on a subject of practical, and to a great many, of vital interest. To know exactly just how much forbearance to exercise towards our erring fellow mortals—just how much to give to justice and how much to charity—is one of the most difficult problems of socia morality. The danger always is that in our blind selfishness and innate love for sensational scandals we shall ignore thu sacred ness of character and err on the side of reckless severity. Newspapers of the Brann type which from an eager desire to fill their col umns with startling news, invade the sacred precincts of private life and character, and lay bare to the vulgar gaze the errors of youth and inexperience, and gloat over the dis grace and misery that they inflict without any regard to the public good, are all only so many vile slanderers that poison the channels of society and that like blue-bottle flies iive.on the putrefaction which has been caused by their own partu ritions. It is the right and duty of a news paper to publish the lawless deeds of hardened criminals and to expose the dishonesty of men in positions of public trust, and to do both faith fully and fearlessly. A professional criminal is an avowed enemy to so ciety, and a dishonest public officer is a traitor to the best interests of the country, and forbearance or charily to either would be injury and injustice to the whole body of society. But no such motive can be urged for the exposure of those occasional mis-steps taken by the young and inexperienced and often under the pressure of the strongest temptations. On the other hand every generous impulse prompts us to throw around tlu-m the mantle of silence and of charity. Our young men and women are the hope and pride of the country and they need encouragement more than censure, kindly forbearance than injudicious severity, “the years that bring the |phic mind” all before them, no .warning lights gleaming along the path of experience behind them,with rose-colored opportunities and fanciful possibilities all around them, while their hearts within them are leaping with the wild impulses of youth and hope; ambitious to dare, and powerless to restrain the im petuosity “of passion’s hosts that never brooked control'’—what wonder that they often go astray! What wonder that they often do things that bring grief and shame to the hearts of loving parents, and the memory of which will brood like some shapeless shadow over their own hearts through all the years of future life! There are thousands of noble men and women in this great country to day, whose lives are dispensing wide blessings on humanity, and whose influences are sweetening and purify ing the social and moral atmosphere around them and imparting nobler impulses to many weak and fainting hearts, who did not pass unscathed through the fiery period of youth. There was a time—perhaps many limes—when only kindly forbearance and tender sympathy imparted new strength to their fainting hearts and kindled new aspirations in their des pairing souls. At such times, a cold, ucsympal^zing rebuke, a capricious social ostracism, a few heartless words uttered by cruel tongues, a few glaring headlines in a newspaper, would have stifled forever, every hope and aspiration of their hearts and shed blight and mildew over their whole lives. There are others to-day in the depths of degrudation and infamy, lost to every claim of manhood, long since deal to the tender appeals of affection and thu pleasing impulses of hope, whose lives might have beamed with the steady radiance of honor and usefulness but for the wanton cruelty of their fellow men. Give the boys and girls a chance, their inexperience, their physical more .With and mental conditions, their glowing hopes and ardent ufTcctions, all ap peal strongly to every generous emotion of the human heart. Bo patient with their follies, condone us far us possible their more llagrunfcer rors, deal kindly and forbeuringly with their impulsive truant [natures, for in the upheaval and turmoil of their impulses and passions there are elements which need only the warmth and sunshine of human sympathy and encouragement to develop into forces that will mould high charac ter and open up a wide and honora ble highway to usefulness and happi ness. Nor are they the only ones who are entitled to kindly consideration. There are many fathers and mothers whoso consecrated, self-sucraficing lives appeal silently but strongly to the world for kind and generous treatment of their children. In all sacred and profane history there is not, to us, u more touching incident recorded, than thatinterview between the king of Israel and the commander of his army which was about to march to battle against a wild rebel lious son, and during which inter view the king in the true spirit of a father delivered that tender injunc tion : “Deal gently with the young man, for my sake.” Alas! the hardened old warrior dis regarded the injunction, and ulus! to day, the hardened old world is prone to disregard the injunctions of a parent’s love, and often unwittingly hurls its most cruel darts into the bosoms of parents while it is with holding kind and generous considera tion from their children. NOTES AND COMMENTS. out the clofts than with them, while all agree that they are not worth half the price paid for them. We hope that our people will sometime open their eyes to the frauds and humbugs that are being practiced in the name of education. Wo can hardly ex pect so desirable a consummation, however, until some one shall come round with a traveling apparatus on wheels run by a portable steam en gine and undertake to educate chil dren by steam and kill a few of them by a boiler explosion. There is a rage for mechanical clap-trap in teaching and learning, while mind and heart are and always will re main beyond the domain of machin ery. NAVAL CADET. That shooting of seven negroes charged with setting lire to the little town of Palmetto, near Atlanta, was us cruel, cowardly, and savage an act us ever disgraced the annuls of any country; but as long as the Lake City and Phoenix, murders in this State remain unavenged we have no surplus indignation to spend on murders in Georgia. Governor Can dler is acting with vigor and we can only indulge the faint hope that the murderers will be caught and pun ished. ♦ V ♦ The Tolberts are returning to their homes in accordance with the terms of Governor Ellerbe’s proclamation. It is to be hoped that fur the honor of the State and for the supremacy of law, the people of Greenwood and Abbeville will not further molest them. The people have now had ample time for cool reflection and they must know that whatever in fluence the Tolberts may have hud in the past,Is destroyed, and that they are incapable of stirring up any more mischief, even if the experience through which they have passed has not had a wholesome (fleet upon their morals. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ And now just as wc have got our deep well bored over five hundred feet through solid rock and the clear sparkling water Is spouting out at the top singing an imaginary song of health, luxury, ami happiness, here comes an old German s it ntist, Dr. Hans Koeppe, and writes a learned essay proving that chemically pure water is an active protoplasmic poison. The astounding assertion gathers additional terror from the name of the paper in which the essay is published, the “Deutsche Medi- cinische Wischenschrift.” What in the world is to become of us? The discovery is bad enough, but the names are enough to make the hair stand on ends and the bravest heart to palpitate with alarm. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ That half bushel of rats and mice, which Citizen Josh Ashley declares he saw fished out of one of the whisky vats in the bottling establish ment in Columbia, must, have im parted a delicately sickening ilavor to the after-taste of some of our habitual users of the “chemically pure.” We have noticed one or two of them of late remarkably cool in appearance and sedate in manners, looking as if t bey were engaged in far-away thoughts or in dream-like reveries inspired by a slight distur bance of the under current of senti mental emotions. vVhisky has fine anti-septic properties, and by ex tracting the active juices it no doubt preserved the rats to perfection ; but what effect the extract will have on the human stomach is another ques tion. However, the stomachs of •omo men are not over-fastidious, and Commissioner Vance’s promise to keep the rats and bugs out of the vats, is somewjiat assuring and en couraging. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The fact has developed that during the past year enormous sums of the free school funds have been invested in some sort of worthless school charts at ijUT.oO apiece. In some counties, it is said, us much as the U-mill school tax has been spent on such trumpery, and us a consequence the school term has necessarily been greatly curtailed. The people blame ex-Superintendent Mayfield and he blames the truetees. So there it is, but the money it gone. Some of the teachers say they can do bbtier with THE LATEST COT- TON MILL NEWS, Itema of Interest to Textile Workers. REPORT BY GENERAL OTIS. OPERATIVE PERSONALS CoinjH-tivc- Kxuniliiutioii for I?. S. Nuvul Academy. Notice is hereby given that a com petitive examination will be held in the city of Hock Hill, S. C., on Tues day May 2 n .d, 1699, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of selecting a suitable person to liil the vacancy which now exists in the U. S. Naval Academy for a Naval Cadet from the Fifth S. C., Congressional District. All candidates must be not less than fifteen nor more than twenty years of age, and, physically sound, well formed, of robust constitution, and not under live feet in height. They must be prepared to read well and write legibly, neatly and rapidly and they will be examined carefully upon the following English branches :—Spelling. Punctuation and Capitals. Grammar, Geography, Cnitcd States History, World’s His tory, Arithmetic. Algebra and Geome- try. The Fifth District embraces the counties of Chesterfied, Kershaw. Lancaster, Chester, Cherokee and York. Candidates can write me at Yorkville for any further information desired. I). E, Finley, March 17th, ’99 Yorkville, S. C. Enrlallut'd Letter*. List of letters remaining in office uncalled for to date: Elisha Builcw. Vinney Bianton. Will C. Black. Miss Adline Bonner. Miss Kate Brown. L. M. Cook. L. P. Coulter. Rev. R. D. Daves. James Eunna. Junks Earl. J. D. Edwards. Miss Sweet Garrett. J. T. Garrison. M. B. Hale. G. H. Hardin. James Halford. Miss Mattie Humphries. Miss Sara Huntsinger. Miss Allice Holtyclaw, Miss Cecil Humphi. Mrs Emetine Johnson. Martin Kitchen. Jackson Littlejohn. J. W. McFarland. J. L. McDaniel. Mont Metcalf. Mrs Carney Moor. Paul Nick logon. Miss Nannie Nealy. Mrs Jane Parker. Mrs. Sis Parris. Mrs. Essie Petty. W. F. Rowland. R. L. Russell. E. II. Sapaugh. John Sutnn. Miss Katie Thus. L. G. Welch. (2) N. B.—Persons calling for the above letters please state that they were advertised in The Ledger of Mar., 21. One cent due on all fetters after having been advertised. T. II. Littlejohn, P. M. Uegulard Now at Port Said. Port Said, March 16.—The United States transport Sheridan, which sailed from New York on Feb. 19 for Manila, has arrived here. Tne troops on board the Sheridan are the Twelfth United States infantrv and a battalion of the Seventeenth United States infantry, the detachment being under the command of Colonel Smith. Jones Is Out For Governor. Youngstown, O., March 16.—The Telegram this afternoon prints an inter view with Lieutenant Governor A. W. Jones of this city, in which he an nounce!) himself a candidate for the next governorship of Ohio. General Jones has h en urged for some time to declare himself. Missouri's Insurance Laws. Jefferson City, Mo., March 10.—The senate has passed a bill allowing insur ance companies to insure against loss by burglary or robbery; also against loss of money, securities or valuables transported by registered letter or by express. Remarkable Rescue. ; Mra. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated fora month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hope less victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for ’Consumption; she bought s bottls and to her delight found herself benefitted from first dose. Bha continued Its me and after taking six bottles, found her self strong and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Greae Discovery at DuPro Drug Co. Largs bottles 60 cents and $1.00. ' When a man is gracious to a fault it is usually to one of bis own faults “Give me a liver regulator and I can regulate the world."said a genlu \ The druggist bunded him a bottle of Dewitt’s Little Early Risers, the fa mous little pills. Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney, S. C., and R. 8. Withers. Blacksburs. S. 0. EUarata Your ItoweU tVUb CucearaU. Cnndy Catliaruc. cure cousilputlou forever. Me, Wv. it t. 0.0. rail, druf gists refund monty. Thu Improvement* un<l Advancement* of the East Week In North and South Caro lina Cotton Mill* anti Hosiery Facto ri c*, Ete. (Southern and Western Textile Excelsior. C. Giles has left Altamuhuw, N. C., Cotton Mills, after only a lew week’s stay as boss weaver. Ed. Gossett has changed from Pfi zer to second hand in weaving at Courtenay Mills, Newry, S. C. The Aurora Mills, Burlington, N. C., has put in new and improved up right boilers, and have sold their old ones. The Slimier, 8. C., Cotton Mills have ordered a new l.UOO spindle equipment, which give them 4,000 spindles. W. F Hodges has returned from Greenville, S. C., to Newry, S. C., to take his old section of weaving at Courtenay Mills. W. A. West has left Clifton, 8. C., lo take charge of one of the weave rooms under Mr. Harrington, in the John P. King Mill, Augusta, Ga. It is rumored that the Columbia Manufacturing Company, Ratnseur, N. C. will buy Northrop looms. They are making investigations with that in view. W. F. Fuqua has taken charge of carding and spinning at night for the Highland Park Mfg. Co., Charlotte. Mr. Fuqua was formerly boss carder at Altamahuw, N. C., Cotton Mills. Superintendant Jas. E. Tice, of Reedy River Factory, 8. C., with Wra. Poole, his overseer of cloth room, came over by pack mule to visit Piedmont, 8. C.. Sunday week, says editor Row ell. W. R. Coggins has. of his own tree will and accord, resigned as boss spin ner at the Bamberg, 8. C., Cotton Mills. His succissor is C. B. Carr, of the Dixie Cotton Mills, LuUrange, Ci a. Jas. A. Green, boss weaver and dy er for the Yictoiitt Colton Mills. Rock Hill, 8. C., has been engaged to su perintend the Chester, 8. C , Ging ham Mills by Springs <fe Heath, the new owners. A correspondent at Union, 8. C , writes us that Union Cotton Mill No. 2 is running in full with 71.280 spin dles and 1,814 looms, aii on fine sheetings 08x72, 4 75 good*, and G4\G4, 5.15 goods. The American Spinning Mills, (Jreenviile, 8. C.. are running their 9,952 spindles (old style Sawyer, etc.,) on numbers averaging 10A to 11, single yarn, and getting u weekly production of 44,000 to 40,000 lbs. About $15,000 will be spent by E. B. Springs and 0. P. Heath on the Chester. 8. C., Gingham Mills, which they have purchased, prepara tory to starting up. Some new floors will have to be placed and other building and machinery repairs ef fected. T. A. Sizemore, formerly boss card er at Pacolet, 8. C., is the new super intendant of the American Spinning Mill, Greenville, 8.C. His overseers are J. B. Wright (son of previous su- perinteiHant) carder, with A. A. Bar- hare second; John Buff spinner, with 8. E. Ervin second; W. C. Dill head yarn inspector. J. D. Boseman, of Aft. Holly, N. C., superintendant of Albion Mills there, also of the Stanley Creek. N. C. , Colton Mills, was in Charlotte lust Saturday for the first lime in a couple of years. Mr. Boseman has invested some of his earnings in a farm near Alt. Holly. The overseers at Norris Cotton Mills, Cateechee, S. C., now are G. D. Pippin night superintendant, J. .1. Smith night carder, W. F. McLen don spinner, E. Williams machinist, T. J. Bolin day eer ier, 8. L. Lynch day spinner. J. B. Mcachain weaver, A. L. Rollings machinist. 8. B. Shipp is superintendant. J. E. Cole, superintendant of Co lumbia Alhr. Co., Rumseur, N. C., and his boss weaver Charles Yorke, have been making a tour of the Caro lina mills, investigating the merits of the Northrop loom. They patronized the Pullman sleepers on their jour ney, and Mr. Yorke tells u pretty good joke on himself in connection therewith. The 12,000 spindle and 700 loom canton flannel mill that is to be built at Greensboro. N. C., has been incorporated as the Revolution Cot ton Mills, paid up capital $135,000. Tne incorporators are E. 8. Sternber- ger, Moses Cone and Caesar Cone. The name| for their mill is a revival of a former mill enterprise planned at Greensboro by the Cones, but which has been held in abeyance. Win. Morgan, one of the lending busituss men of Durham. N. C.. will soon move to Fayetteville, N. C. It is generally understood that Mr. Mor gan will make Fayetteville his home, and associate himself with Walter Holt of the Holt-Morgan Cotton Mills, for the manufacture of cotton goods. Mr. Morgan is well known in banking circles, and Fayetteville ex tends a hearty welcome to euterpis- ing business men. J. B. Moore, formerly second hand in carding at Asheville, N. C., Cotton Mills, is now overseer. He is a bright young man with six or seven years curd room experience. Ho has had five predecessors during the past twelve months. Baxter Bruton, the weaving second hand at Asheville, was also promoted to the overseer- ship, with J. B. Grice as‘»iotant. J. L. Davis, formerly of Union, 8. C., has been in charge of the spinning lor five months. R"bt, Davis, formerly carder ut Asheville, is now running a small farm near Mt. Piegah. W. A Gill has been superintendant of the Ashfhrllla Mill for live month*. Condition* ut Hollo Hud Nsgros Said to Hp MucIi Improved. Washington, March 16.—The follow ing from General Otis reached the war department today: “Reports from Iloilo indicate improve ment; less activity on the part of the insurgents of island; reports from Ne gros most encouraging; inhabitants en thusiastic; quiet prevails throughout island and Colonel Smith directing affairs in framing internal government. “Cebu quiet; business progressing wa der United States’ protection; reports from Samar and Leyte indicate desire of inhabitants for United States troops; those islands occupied. “Insurgents’ control confined to Lu zon and the occupation of the Poeig river line with control of Laguanda do Bay has cut the country occupied by the Tagaloa nearly in two equal parts.” TRESTLES WASHED AWAY. Railways Heavy Losers by the Unpre cedented Downpour of Kalu. Mountaixsboro, Ala., March 10.— The heaviest rainfall in the history of this country fell during the night. The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway had two bridges washed away and half a mile of track. It will be im possible to get trains over in several days. Families living in the fiatwoods, near Steele, Ala., were compelled to move out in boats from the heavy ruins. All trains are delayed. The storm will cost Etowah county $50,000. The Chattanooga Southern railway lost 450 feet of track. The Southern railway lost its trestle at Gads den and considerable track between Gadsden aftd Romo. For Sale- 125,000 SHINGLES Royal ABSOLUTEIvtoURE Baking Powder AbSOLUTEIY t*URE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome sov At »*wwe sowow co., ntw you*. KAUTZ TOJEMPLOY FORCE. Admiral Will Protect Auterlean In- tercets ut All Huzurda. Washington, March 16—The state department boheves that there is little probability of a hostile clash in Samoa, at least not one that will involve the European and American colonies. Ad miral Kautz was specially charged to maintain the peace and to give protec tion not only to American in teres te, hut to those of Great Britain and Germany, and this broad instruction may even warrant him in iuteri#nuig forcibly to prevent a conflict between the native factions, although our government is loath to take any such steps except in case of an emergency. Commander Tilley of the Abarend* has come to Washington to consult with the authorities of the navy department prior to starting for Samoa. He goes to open the coaling station at Pagopago, which the United States holds under the terms of a apecial treaty with the Samoan government. The Aberenda carries on this trip a little over 4,000 tons of ooal and abo«t 1,600 tons vf ateel building material. The latter is intended for this construe- tiou of a wharf and coal sk^da When the station is established Com mander Tilley will aesnme charge of il as the first coiumandaat. State Board of A**<‘S*ni«iit. Montqomkhy, Ala., March 16—The atute assessment board of railroad, tele graph and express companies property in Alabama has about completed its la bors and adjourned informally in order to make np the table of assessments for the year. The Montgomery, Tusca loosa and Memphis branch of the Mobile and Ohio railroad was assessed for the first time and its value was placed al $4,000 per mile. One honored and sixty-four miles of this road are in Ala bama. The Southern was reduced from $14,000 to $10,000 per mile. Hanger signals! Do you take cold with every change In the weather? Does your throat feel raw ? And do sharp pains dart through your chest ? Don't you know these are danger signals which point to pneumonia, bronchitis, or consumption Itself? If you are ailing and have lost flesh lately, they are certainly danger signals. The question for you to decide la, “Have I the vitality to throw off these dlseasee?” Don't wait to try SCOTT’S EMULSION “as a last re sort.” There Is no remedy equal to it for fortifying the system. Prevention Is easy, Scott’s Emulsion prevents consumption and hosts of other dlsciues which attack the weak and those with poor blood. SCOTT’S EMULSION U the one standard remedy for inflamed throats and lungs, for colds, bronchitis and con sumption. It la a food medi cine of remarkable power. A food, because It nourishes the body; and a medicine, be cause it corrects diseased conditions. Joe. and $1.00, all druggist*. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist*, New York Finest *liliigl(>s tn town; all heart, and as smooth us If dressed. All full length. Cull and examine them. Also full lino of FLOORING, CEILING SASH. DOOKH. &c. State Will Be Reimbursed. Moxtooulry, Ala., March 10.—The ■tate examiner ha« reported to the gov ernor the revolt of his recent examina tion of the books and acooonts of the late D. C. Crenshaw, former tax col lector of Crenshaw county. The de ceased collector is found to ha due the state several thousand dollars. He 'let* te his family an amount of money equal to the discrepancy in his account, and his son, who was his deputy, promises that the family will reimburse the treasury. Birmingham Theater Leased. Bikminguam, Ala., March 10.—KlaW and Erlanger of New York have just closed a deal for the lease of O’Brien’s Opera House in this city for a period of five years. The rental price is $4,000 per annum. This is the leading place of amusement in Birmingham. The opera houne will be thoroughly over hauled and enlarged before the new lessees take possession at the beginning of the next theatrical season. The average man will believe any thing that he is too lazy to disprove. The problem of life seems to be. how to make one dollar do the work' of two. Volunteer Ofllcrrs Resign. Montgomery, Ala., March 16.—Adju tant General Rmudon has been notified of the resignations of Captain Hughes Kennedy and Lieutenant Going of Com pany G, Jetfwsou volunteers of Bir mingham, and he will issue an ordpt for an election to All the vacancies caused by the resignations. J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., conductor on electric street cur line, writes that his little daughter was very low with croup, and her life saved after all physicians had failed, only by using j One Minute Cough Cure. Cherokee ! Drug Co.. Gaffney, 8. C., and R. 8. j Withers. Blacksburg. 8. C. I Don’t Want a Cent of your money unless you get value received for it. For that reason I am always glad to have you look around the store and learn how much better you can do here than anywhere else, FOR MY GROCERIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO are equal, if not superior, to those of any merchant in the < and the prices are invariably right. New^goods constantly ar ing. Spend your dollars and cents with me and I guarantee ; will always be satislied. AValter Baker. Broken Lots ] T^G^a^Les^ha^ial^Price For Spot Cash. Please don’t ask to charge goods at these prices. Lot No. 1—Go pairs pants, regular price $1.50, to go for only $ 69c. Lot No. 2—20 pairs pants, regular price $2.50, to go for only 99c. Lot No. 3—10 men’s suits, regular price $4.00, to go for only 2.48c, Lot No. 4—18 men’s suits, regular price $6.50, to go for only 3.98 Lot No. 5—22 men’s suits, regular price $9 to $10, to go for only 5.98 Lot No. 6—50 pairs ladies’ shoes, regular price $1.25, to go for only 50 Lot No. 7—30 pairs men’s shoes, regular price $2, to go for only 9i Lot No. 8—1,000 yards outing, regular price 5c, to go for only 34c. Come early and get lirst choice. J. R. TOLLESON & CO.I Tbe Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company Offers for sale Ilulldlnff I-ot* in this flourishing town. Oaffnpy City; Also Farms nea hy and In reach of the School* of I.lmeHtone Sprint;* mid of this place, In lots of frof 30 to 100 acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lunds to rent for Farm pox poses. For full particulars apply to J. V. Affent. N. R.—All tresspassing on land* of this company, cutting and removing timber, fishing ( hunting, ure forbidden under penalty of law. L. BAKER. iror Money to Loan on furnilng lands. Easy payments; no commissi, ns charged; I.itrower pays actual cost of perfecting loan; Interest * per cent. JNO. II. PAI.MKK A SON. <'olumhia, S. ('., or WALLACE A OTTH. Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles, and ter Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse andDyl mite Caps, call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS* 'Telephone 37 CARROLL fit CO., Less* O m oo m tiaffney. 8. C. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Ucjsand sells Blocks nndBonria. buys County and School Claims. Your bufilntfii aolieltsd. Say Hister! Falks In AUnllU can’t trad* With m« now, hut you a Do you know where I am at? I'm on Factory Util, near theO. K. A C. K. U- New Store Houte, A new and well selected stock of Heavy eod Fancy Groceries At Prices Lowei I guar&J datl- 'i j date 4 Respectfully, J-