The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 21, 1899, Image 3
mrv
Catarrh is
NTot Incurable
mn it can not Ik; cured by sprays,
Washes und inlwiliru' mixtures which
reach only Mu* surface. The disease is
In the blood, and can only bo reached
through the blood. 8. S. 8. is the only
remedy which can have, any effect upon
Catarrh; it cures the disease perma
nently und forever rids the system of
every trace of the vile complaint.
Miss Jo*l*_ Owen, of Montpelier, Oiilo,
writes: “I was af-
lilet.d from infanc/
with Catarrh, and no
one can know the
suffering it produces
better than I. The
sprays and washes
f m Cf
y ^ prescribed by the doc-
tors relieved me only
temporarily, and
1WT Plough I used them
anstahtly for ten years, the disease bad a
Iner hold than ever. I tried a number of
load remedies, but their mineral ingredients
settled in my bone.-i and gtiv me rheumatism.
I wa'in a lamentable coi'ditlon, and after ex
hausting all treatment, wan declared incurable.
Boeing S. S. S. advertised as u cure for blood
diseases, I decided to try it. As soon as my
System v.n, under the effect of the medicine,
I bogai^fo improve, and after taking it for
two months 1 was cured completely, the
dreadful disease wn-. eradicated from my sys
tem. and I have had no return of it.”
Many have been taking local treat
ment for years, ami find themselves
worjc now than ever. A trial of
Tor pi
h The Jj!
i us
^flill prove it to be the right remedy
nbr Catarrh. It will euro the most ob-
'ptinute case.
9 .looks mailed froo to any address by
Swift Sitocilit; Co., Atlanta, (in.
For Sale
120,000 SHINGLES
I'inert.shingles in town: all heart, and as
sniooth as if dri s.t I. \li full length. Call
and examine them.
Also full line of k'LOOlllNG, CEILING
5ASH. DOORS. &e. /
L. BAKE F^,
Money to Loan
■ ' on fanning lands.
Easy payments; no eotntnissii^is eltarged;
Ixjrrower pays actual cost of perfecting
loan; Interi-sl s ja r cent. f
J NO. I!. PAL/lEIt & SON.
Columbia, S. C.,
or W,UiLA(’E & OTTS,
3-t2- X UalTney. S. C.
. x '
>A. N. WOOD.
BANKER,
^cs a general Hanking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof safe und Automatic Time Lock.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Buys and sells Stocks andBonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
^Pur hn-dnesn solicited.
MONEY TO LOAN ON
IMPROVED TOWN PROPERTY.
Address Mrs. E. A. El.I.hUBK,
No. UK, Heynard .Street,
3-1-tf Asheville. N. C.
MONEY TO LEND!! '
On long time
and easy terms. Secured by first mortgage
on improved farms. Apply to
l R. Hoffman,
4 Howling<>ree(*ii.
or to J.C. Jkffbiuks. New York rity.
GalTneys, S. for infoniiallon.
•*."-6ni o ;;d.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB.
Dentist,
Office over P. A. Jonex Si Co.’s Stcre.
Can be found atoiScesix days In the week
1 take pleasure
nannouncing to Hie public that J have
opened a Hlaeksmltli and Wood-working
ficpalr Shop In the shop formerly oceupiod
t>y Mr. Hrowu In front of ihe Gaitney Manu
facturing Cc., and Dial I am prepared to do
ull kinds of lilaeksniitlilng. Horseshoeing.
General Repair Work, Etc.
Batlslaelioi) guaranteed. Your business
solicited.
Respectfully,
J. J. WARREN.
-3-4t
Pesii
Sleain Laynilry
lso|>erat ing on full time and turning out
firsi-class work. R< member il- when you
want work done. We will call lor your
package. We also have In o|>erallou
A Bfst-Ciass Qfist Mill.
i^^'e respectfully solicit your patronage
W%.'\ ask the |>< ople out of town to Irrlng
their corn alonj when they come in to do
their shopping. Will make your meal
while you are lu-y here and you will lose
iio time.
Rioiiariison Bros.
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
OtTic* over J. R. Tolioaon’R new store
In odico from 1st to 2tilh of each
month;
SCGRE OF PEOPLE DIE . PEACE ADVOCATES i ERRIBIE HURRICANE
IN A NEW YORK FIRE SLAIN BY AGiilNALDO NEAR EDWAROSVILLE
Windsor Hotel Burned to tlie R e ]) 0 i Leader Determined to Family of Ten Wiped Out and
Ground and Many Killed.
Continue Hostilities.
Many Others Hurt.
MACON WOMAN A VICTIM
Sis ter-In-Law of (Jovrrnor Candler,
Sirs. Alloa NY. I’rioa, Ifeoelves I'rob-
nbly Fatal Injuries and a North Car
olina Indy 1'erishcs la Flumes.
New York, March 18.—A scoro of
gnests lost tlieir lives iu a lire which de
stroyed the Windsor hotel, at Forty-
■eventh and Fifth avouuo, this city. In
addition, a large number were injured,
some probably fatuiiy. Among the lat
ter was Mrs. Alice W. Price of Macon,
Ga., a sister-in-law of Governor Cand
ler of Georgia. Mrs. Price’s nuiid,
whom she carried with her to the me-
tropoli*, pe:islied in the dames,
lit;vised list of dead:
Connolly, John, employe of hotel,
died at Flower hospital.
Gibson, Mrs. Audio, 85, Cincinnati,
O., shock, died at Murray Hill hotel
Goodman, Eleanor Louise, 17, dan/li
ter of Samuel Goodman of this «ity;
died at Bellevue hospital.
Grattdy, Miss Luzcllos, of Elizabeth
City, N. C., hero on a shopping tour,
burned to death.
Henry, Mrs. Maurice P., of this city,
who died at Roosevelt hospital at il
o’clock this morning from barns and
injuries.
Kirk, Nancy Ann, widow of James
S Kirk, soap manufacturer, Chicago,
died at Bellevue hospital.
Leland, Mrs. Warren, wife of the
prourietor of the hotel, burns of body;
died at Flower hospital.
Leland, Miss Helen, daughter of the
hotel proprietor, found dead.
Paddock, Amelia, Irvington, N. Y.,
died at the lire.
Sullivan. Mary, died at Bellevue hos
pital of injury.
Unknown maa", who jumped from
roof of hotel. /'
Unknownfwoman, who jumped from
a Filth avenue window, diod at Helen
Gould’s house.
Unknown child, thrown from window
by mother.
Unknown woman, mother of child
above mentioned, jumped from hotel
window.
Unknown woman, jumped from win
dow, died at l‘J East Forty-sixth street.
L st of Those Injured,
The names and conditions of persons
injured at the Windsor hotel lire were
reported at the various hospitals today
as follows:
Mr*. Alice W. Price, sister-in-law of
Governor Candler of Georgia; fractured
leg, sprained back; condition not seri
ous.
Kate Roach, domestic of hotel; burns
of face and broken ankle; will recover.
Mrs. O. Simmons, resident of the ho
tel, burns, shock; condition doubtful
Mva. NeJlia Thomas. Mslstaut ho***-
keeker, skeck; eoudltiou doubtful
Mrs. Lee Rosenthal, resident of kvtel*
slight injuries, shook; condition not
serious.
Mrs. Kileia Brewer, resident of t^e
hotel, burns and broken right log; con
dition serious.
Mss. Catharine Bailey of 4734 Green
wood avauue, Chicago, burns; condition
serious.
Mrs. Louise Waldo of Now York city,
burns of body; not sorious.
The flam s originated from the ignit
ing of u lace curtain ami iu a few mo
ments were roaring through the interior
of the hotel. Ail escape by means of
the elevators and stairways was cut oflf.
There was the wildest scene of excite
ment within and without the butidiuj
Many people leaped from windows *o
the stone p»avemeut below in their fran
tic i liort to escape the flames.
F;ic»* nt. Every Window.
The lire was the most spectacular that
could l.o imagined. When it broke out
Filth avenue was crowded with people
watching the St. Patrick’s day parade
and every window' in tho front or the
hotel lacing Fifth avenue was filed
with spectators.
The day was all that could be desired,
ami an unusually largo number of peo
ple were on tho streets on that account,
a fact which interfered not a little with
the movements of the firemen and po
lice. As soon as the flames were dis
covered shooting from ihe windows
that part of the St. Patrick’s day pro-
cession which was near the building
came to a halt, and in a few inmates
the parade was disbanded, for the polio-
came rushing toward the fire fromevei;
direction, and, as far as they w’ero able,
drove the people from the streets.
There were many thrilling seem .a
tho ho'cl during tho early stages of tho
lire The first horror occurred just 15
minutes after the fire broke out. A
handsome woman appeared at the win
dow of a room on tho fourth floor. She
held out her arms to tho crowd below.
Tneu sue raised her hands as if in sup
plication, and in a moment climbed to
tne window and loaped. buo turned
about like a top an i struck the iron
railing in front of the hotel. Her body
Beeiuod to be impaled there, but it fell
off and into the areaway. She wa»
dead. The woman was identified as
Mrs. Amelia Paddock of Irvington, N.Y.
A young man, apparently an employe,
jumped from the roof on the Forty-sixth
ktreot side of the hotel. Another un
known man jumped on tho Fifth ave
nue side, and two more were seen to
jump from the rear.
Shortly after that two women jumped
from tho roof to tho court vard below.
Eyewitne aes eay that they saw a
woman throw a child from a window
and fall a moment later herself, just be
fore Uio collapse of one of the walls.
J. Be Mott Morgan of Birmingham,
Ala., who had l»eeu watching the pa
rade with a number of friends from the
balcony, ran to tho fourth floor and res
cued Mrs. Algernon Jarvis and her
daughter Mabel. He took thorn to tha
balcony and tbeuco they wero taken to
the street by the firemen.
Loss About One Million.
The loss of tile hotel is estimated at at
least f 1,000,000. Several buildings ad
joining, including the Gould aai^iou,
were damaged considerably, but tLTloss
on these is comparatively small.
Three fire engines and 100 policemen
remained all night about the burning
building.
Bryan IteHclies Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, March 20. — Colonel
William Jennings Bryan arrived in the
city at midnight and was taken to the
home of a prominent citizen, where ho
spent the rest of tho right. At 0 o’clock
Colonel Bryan was driven to the South
ern hotel, where be established bis head
quarters.
More Volunteers Discharged,
Washington, March 20.—The Sec
ond Illinois volunteer infantry and One
Hundred and Sixty-first Indiana volun
teer infantry have been ordered from
Havana to be muotored out.
BEHEADS HIS OPPONENTS
General Lftg-irdu and Others Attempt
to Coiivinv* Him of the Folly of
Fighting the Americans und Are
Condemned und Executed.
Manila, March 20.—It is reported on
hitherto reliable authority that Agui-
ualdo is taking extreme measures to
suppress signs calculated to cause a ces
sation of hostilities. Twelve adherents
of the plan of independence, residents
of Manila, have been condemned to
death because they wrote advising sur-
render ami all loyal Filipinos have been
called upon to perform the national ser
vice of dispatching them.
On Friday last General Lagarda vis
ited Mulolos for the purpose of advising
Aguinaldo to quit. He argued with the
insurgent leader and attempted to con
vince him of the folly of his persistence
in the race of overwhelming odds. Agui-
naldo was turious at the advice and or
dered General Lagarda to l»e executed
immediately. The unfortunate general
was promptly decapitated.
Among tho incidents of yester
day's lighting was the coolness
shown by a company of Washing
ton volunteers, who crossed tho river
in a native canoe under a heavy
fire—15 being taken acrot-s on each trip
of tho small hoar—to attack the ene
my’s trenches. The inability of the
commissary train to keep up with the
advance led to considerable suffering,
and many of the men were completely
exhausted when they were recalled, and
falling from the ranks, were strung
along for a distance of almost 6 miles,
numbers returning to camp iu the ar
tillery ambulances, which wore always
close up to the lino. The work of the
ambulances was especially worthy of
mention.
Among the dead are several who were
previously reported us wounded.
Yesterday’s casualties were as follows:
Twenty-second regiment — Captain
Frank P. Jones, Company E; Privates
Young, Arenscn and Yuutof Company
D; Rice, Pasiuir, White, Ellis, Morgan,
Schundcr, Coumpholz and Porte. Com
pany E; Edwards, Company K; Roofer,
Company G, and Corporals Cornering
and Nelson. Company M.
Washington volunteers — Privates
Wess and Bartlett and Corporal Waters,
Company U, and Corporal Driokliu,
Company K
Oregon vyluuteero—Private Brown,
Company M
Minnesota volunteers—Private Bruoo,
Company C.
All the above named are more or less
seriously wounded.
The mountain bauditta of Pauay
islMid r«o«ctly threatened a serious at
tack a pea Iloilo, but they wwa repulsed
wltk a Ues yrf SUfc men bf General
MU lav.
MuNeiPa battalion ef tka OelMernia
raglMaat, utuisr Lieutenant Colonel Dll'
Boca, has been ordered to embark u*
the transport Indiana tomorrow, in or
der to i«iu force the garrisons of the
towns of Rais and Baguyau, on the east
coast of the island of Negros, where
Colonel 8mith is m command. This is
only a measure of precaution, as Major
General Otis says ho does not anticipate
trouble there.
OUR ARMY’S DARING WORK.
American * l lf lying ItrlgiM!*” 31 nst At
tack mi luvisiblv Eut-iuy.
Hoxg-Koxa, March 20. — A corro-
Rpoudent of the Associated Press at
Manila says:
"An army has seldom operated under
harder conditions than have been en
countered by the American ‘Flying
Brigade.’ The country ihe American
troops have traversed is intersected with
lagoons, narrow and unfordable rivers
and bamboos so thick that the enemy
cannot bo seen 100 feet distant.
“During tho charges the Americans
wero ignorant as to whether they were
attaoking 100 or 1,000 rebels, which
amazes the foreign observers. Tho
Filipinos were unexpectedly fierce at
Camta. Had it not been for tho fact
that the American line was thin the
enfilading lire would have slaughtered
mauy of our men.
“One of the prisoners captured by tho
Americans Fays tho Filipino leaders
boast they can continue such a war for
years, depjndiug upon the American
'-’•ces being weakened daily by 20 men
h ed, wounded or invalided.
^onic of the high officials here think
that 10,000 loinforcements are needed,
as the troops now on this island are
hardly more than required to maintain
a line around Manila and police the city.
“Considerable rain has fallen already
and it seems that the season for rains is
beginning prematurely. It is possible
that when the steady rains begin our
troops will have to be withdrawn to
permanent barrack*, which may enable
the rebels to return to their old posi
tions.
“The Americans have refrained from
destroying tho buildings in the country
swept by General Wheaton’s troops, a
sentry has been stationed before every
■tore at Pasig, but tho soldiers are
bringing in loads of loot from dwelling-
houses.”
Couri** Injunction 1)« lisit.
Gkeknvili.k, S. C., March 20.—De
spite the injunction recently granted by
Supremo Court Justice Gary, the work
of tearing up the rails of the Carolina,
Knoxville and Western railroad has be
gun. The movement was unexpected
and created consternation among those
who oppose the dismantling of the road,
which lias been idle for some time. The
principle involved is whether a com
munity has a right to require tho opera
tion of a railroad passing through it.
K -ILf IL-acIlcs Port Said.
Port Said, March 20.—The United
States supply i-hip Relief arrived here
yesterday on her way to Manila. Tho
Relief passed oat Sandy Hook on March
8. She carried a ho*piial corps of 150
men and seven women, doctors and
medical sup^’ics for 25,cpj men for one
year.
Flushed Cheeks. Throbbing Tem
ples, Nausea, Lassitude, Lest Appe
tite,Sallow Complexion, Pimples,
B’ot *hcB, ore warning*. Take Dr. M.
A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
W ben an estate it divided accord
ing to law it means that the heirs get
what is left after ti e lawyers get
through.
Ladies desiring a contented and
happy old ago should use Simmoos
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets, com
mencing at Jo years old and continue
during “Change of Life."
PItOPEETY LOSSES HEAVY
Cyclone About Tlir*c lliinitrcd Yardj
In Width 2-weep* Thi-ougli CL bum*
County, Alii., L-itviug Dcatli uud
Disimter In Its Path.
Edwardsville, Ala., March 30. —A
terrific cyclone, leaving death and de
struction iu its path, swept over Ce-
burue county about nightfall. Lewis
Coffee, his wife and eight children, tho
latter ranging iu ago from 4 to 20 years,
were killed at this place.
Coffee was 55 years old, and was for
years justice of tho peace, tax collector
and assessor in Cleburne county. Ho
was a brave confederate soldier, gouig
out iu the Twenty-second Alabama reg
iment, Company E, under Captain
Northcut. He lost a limb in the war.
The cyclone struck near E-lwardwilio
about 0 o’clock. It was fuuuel-shaped,
and had intense force, and was from
100 to 800 yards wide, and it is esti
mated ihat it went about 13 miles.
Immediately after demolishing tho
Coffee family and home the storm struck
the residence of J. W. Wilder. It was
completely destroyed, but ho nor any of
his lamily were at home at the time.
Andrew Stlopau’s homo went down
next. Mrs. Stiepaa and her little baby
were caught beneath logs and both se
riously injured.
J. II. Cain’s residence was next torn
asunder, and his wife, Mrs. Ruuuells,
his mother-in-law, and Tommie and
Lizzie Ruuuells. were all hart, Mrs.
Rnnuells futaliv so.
Bdii Stan sell, a negro, lost his log
home. He was not at home at the time,
but his wife and live children were, and
all were hurt—Myrliuo, a 5-year-old
girl, fatally.
Tho cyclone at this point broke
against a mountain and weut toward
Muskadiue, 8 miles cast of here, where
Hooper’s big gristmill was blown down.
From all that can be learned tho cy
clone originated at Iron City, 12 miles
west of here, and two clouds forming
tho funnel shaped one, got together
just ahead oi Coffee’s house.
Near Heflin a white woman, whose
name cannot be learned, was killed, and
five persons iu the same family hurt.
It is estimated that about 50 buildings
were destroyed and between 20 and 35
persons injured and over a score of
farms devastated.
Uur Gunboats Visit Jamaica.
Kingston*, Jamaica, March 8.—Tho
United States gunboats Annapolis and
Vicksburg have arrived h«r« in advance
wf the ether ships ef the Awevieaa
squadreu. Pseuaiatioas art beiug n*a4 s
by the aivij and naval auihomUa for
suitably enlariaining Rear Admiral
Sampsoa and bis officers during their
visit to this port. Public sympathy
with the United States is evidenced by
the general display of American flags.
Schooner Rnjiortcd Burned.
Jacksoxvillb, Fla., March 8.—The
schooner Mary H. Williams, Captain
Edward Russell, which sailed from this
pert on Feb. 11 with a cargo of buildiug
material for the now hotel being built
at Nassau. N. P., for H. ,M. Flagler,
has been reported in this city us beiug
burned at sea, the tire being caused by
water getting into several barrels of
lime, which were a part of tne cargo.
The fate of the crow is not known.
Cotton 3iills Unis*- Wages.
Whitinsviixe, Mass., March 8.—The
WbiuusviHe Cotton mill and the cotton
mills at Liuwood and Sauudersvllle
have announced an advance iu wages,
to take place April 3. About l,b00
operatives are affected.
Christian Science Barred.
Guthsik, O. T., March 8l — Both
houses of the legislature have passed a
bill prohibiting the practice of Christ
ian Science in Oklahoma. The gov
ernor, it is said, will sign the buL
Very Old.
A southf-ru family has an old—a very
old—servant named Jeff, who is cu in
heritance from further back than any
one can remember. The other day ho
asked to get off to see his aunt iu At
lanta.
“Why, Jeff,’’said his mistress, “your
aunt must be pretty old, isn’t she?”
“ Yas’m ; pretty olo. She’s ’bout hun-
nard an five y’ars olo, ah ’epect. ”
“A hundred and five years!" ex
claimed the lady. “Why, how on earth
dots she get along?”
“’Deed ah duuno, missus,” replied
Jeff. “She livin up dar wif her gran’-
mother.” -Argonaut.
No other medicine Builds Bp and
Fortifies the system against Miscar
riage as well as Simmons Squaw Vine
Wine or Tablets.
The loafer’s idea of happiness is
nothing to do and lots of time to do
it in.
Constipation of the Bowels may be
easily cured by n few doses of Dr. M.
A. Simipons Liver Medicine.
A progresfive St. Louis woman
uses the telephone in making social
calls.
Rob Childbirth of its Terrors and
Minimise the Pain und Dangers of
Labor by u.-ing Simmons Squaw
Vino Wine or Tablets. •
Be not wise in your conceit, and
never mistake the conceit of ethers
for wisdom.
Tho Curative Properties, Strength
and Effect of Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine are always the same.
It cannot by equalled.
FOR
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, call at the
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, S. C.
Ill Time*] BlNCiiNnloit.
In the story of tho Indian mutiny
by J. W. Scherer the author dosctibei
bm Englishman, John Power, ns gifted
with whut may bo called audacity of
courage. One night, while tho English
Wero encamped in a somewhat warm
locality, Power, Sehcror and Gregsou,
a minister, went to visit tho posts on
tho extreme right. Ho says:
Most of tho way we skirUd along the
bank which bad been thrown up and
where at ihort intervals soldiers were
seated rendy to start np and tiro if oc
casion should call. The walk seemed
safe and quiet, but there were occa
sional bright space* lighted by the shin
ing moon where one’* figure came out
distinctly and might have formed a
very good murk for anybody in the treos
or building*.
Mr. Grcgsou, ns a minL-tcr of re
ligion, and I, tho father of a family,
thought it advisable to cross these
patches at double quick, but nothing
would induce John Power to accelerate
his saunter.
“What are you afraid of?” cried bo.
“Oh,” said I vaguely, wishing to
justify my action, “I do not care about
myself I”
“Thou please to any, ” continued our
imperturbable companion, stopping in
one of tho bright patches to dispute the
point, “for whoso sake you do run!”
It was a pertinent question, but we
did not discuss it.
We have saved many docter bills
since we began using Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy in our home. We
keep a bottle open all the time and
whenever any of my family or myself
begin to catch cold we begin to use
the Cough Remedy, and as a result
wo never have to send away for a
doctor and incur :v large doctor bill,
for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
never fails to cure. It is certainly a
medicine of great merit and worth.—
D. S. MkArkle, General Merchant
and Farmer, Mattie, Bedford count j,
Pa. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.
DUCKLY ASH BITTER
9 CLEANSES THE LIVER AND BOWELS
AND FORTIflES THE SYSTEM TO RESIST PRZYAILIRG DISEASES.
This price list
will £0 into effect on Monday,
March, 20th, at which time former list is withdrawn :—
B. B. B
... «7c
Hop Bitters
fitte
Mrs. Pinkuin’s Compound
V.tc
Rad way’s Pill*
Irtc
Bradfield's Female Regulator .
67 c
Ayer’s Pills
17c
P. P. P
.... «sc
Shaker's Pills .
16r
Mother’s Friend....
7.i<r
Dr. King’s G r.) ,1.1 Combination
jl.U)
Warner’s Safe Cure
M>e
Dr. King’s Kaiiroau Mixture
Use
Warner’s Safe Cure, (small)
... 30c
Dr. King’s Injection
JHc
Cutlcura Resolvent
... 73c
Dr. King’s DinrrhorcuCordial ...
16c
Cuttcura Salve
... 44c
Dr. King’s Eye Water
16c
Pond’s Extract
... :bic
Dr. King's Pecl.oiul Cough Syrup . .
16c
K. K. K
... JKC
Dr. King’s Comp.. Syrup, Wild Cherry
Royal Germutare.
... tUte
and Tar
Hie
St. Jacob's Oil
.. H4c
Dr. King's Blackberry Cordial
34c
Wizzard Oil
... :t4c-
Dr. King’s Laxative Syruij of Prunes. .
34c
G. F. 1*
.. bXc
Dr. King's Rleetric Vermifuge
lo»;
St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator
. l:.c
Dr. Klug’s Soothing Syrup
16c
Dunkley’s Celery Compound
. 73c
Di. King’s Itch ami Tetter Ointment
34c
Palncont’s Extract Celery
07c
Dr King's Magic Pile Ointment
:uc
McLain’s Liver and Kidney Halm
07 e
iec
McUaln’sStrengthening Cordial. . .
. .. :44c
Dr. King's Chill and Fever Tonic ....
•ilcj
McLain’s \Yo"m Medicine.
.... JGo
Dr. King's Cuban Chill Cure.
34C
McLain’s Eye Salve
Ite
Dr. King’s Kidney und Liver Remedy...
c
Itooteniu
.... 67c
Dr. King's Catarrh Remedy
t>7c
Shaker’s Digestive Cordial
.... >c
Dr. King’s Worm Candy
bio
Compound Extract Sarsaparilla
.. . 07c
Dr. King's Nerve and Bone Limum'iit ..
16c
Wilson’s Bine Grass Linamcnt ...
. b-C
Lee’s Headache and Neuralgia Remedy
d-lt;
Ayer’s Ague Cure
.. W<;
Lee's Headache and Neuralgia Remedy
BigG
C7o
(Siililii)
16c
K inch
.... «7c
1
Wo do not sell garden-seeds, one-third quantity papers, two for
r>c, hut full quantity paper for oe, six for 2oc, 1). M. Ferry &
Co.\s reliable.
S. B. CRAWLEY & CO-
SOLD
is of no value whea
health is in danger.
What’s of more value?
'ratt’s-up-to-date Tablets. Will break up
cold in one day, and for Constipation and
liliousness and all malarial troubles, has no
qual. 25c at all drug stores, or by mail
repaid for 25c. Pratt MEDICINE Co.,
Tax Notice.
T IIE time for paynicntof commutation tax
is extended until April 1st. 1MW.
J. It. Junks.
3-21-:tt Treas.. Cherokee Co.
Face-to-face battles are
quickest won.
The place to get bargains
Is where business Is done.
Our advertising is as carefully
done as our buying, and every
article is exactly as described.
You will always find greater
bargains in our store than you
were led to believe.
To close out our stock of Stoves
we will sell the balance we have
on hand at cost for spot cash.
Parties who are in need of a good
stove will save money by taking
advantage of this liberal offer.
Galloway *1 Cu.
Have you tried One of
Our Little “Pig Hems?”
If not try one, for they
weigh from f> lbs to 10 lbs
only.
We have just received an
other barrel of that deli
cious ‘‘Hominy Flake.”
j
Lipscomb k Alexander,
The Kings of low prices.
Order for Eelection.
Council Chaubkk. i
March, 16. ls;i , .i. (
It. M. Wilkins having tendered his resig-
natlon as warden, which lias been accepted
by the Town Council,
An election Is hereby ordered to be hold
on Tuesday, the 2*1 h d;iy of March, to elect a
warden for the town of Oaffney to till the
vacancy caused liy said resignation.
IX. A. Thutnaa, J.T. Rogers and S. M. Lit
tlejohn are hereby ujipolntcd managers of
tdecliou.
N. II. Litti.k.john.
L. It a k Kit, Intendnnt.
Town Clerk, pro tom.
17-21-24
Real Estate For Sale.
For sale, on liberal terms, five traets of
land adjoining Limestone projx-rty. Tracts
vary in acreage from U'i to 7n J-li'.
Also eight lots of tho hotel property at
Limestone. Kxeellent liuildiiig sites and
cheap. The old hotel and lot is also for sulo.
Ajiply to
U. O. Sajis.
Probate Judge’s Sale
For April 1899.
Statk ok South Caholika, 1
county ok ('iikkokkk. .
Office of Probate Judge. |
Margaret.!. Ray and 0. F. Ray. In their
own right., and a>> executrix and executor of
the estate of A. 1). Kay, deceased,
PiaiutltTs,
against
Mivory Ray. Bessie Ray and Rolan Ray.
Defendants.
By clrture of a decree rendered in the
Probate Court of Cherokee County, South
Carolina, on the first Monday in March. Mh
day. IsOtl. J will sell nt puhlk-auction to the
highest bidder, before the court house door,
(iatTuey City, in Cherokee County South
Carolina, on the first Monday, sak-sduy. In
April next, the following described tract of
land, to wit: All that certain tract orpai-
cei of land lying, being and situate in Lime
stone townsnlp, Cberokee County, State of
Soutli Carotin 1. and known as one of ibe
three t rncta of tho estate lands of A. I). Ray.
deceased, and said tract lying south of and
adjoining the “Homo Tract” (whereon the
fainUy of said deceased now resides) and lie
ing the same conveyed to said A. D. Ray,
deceased, hy the South Caiollua Manufact
uriiig Company, und bounded by lands of
Yiigil Mcl'raw. Lewis Humphries. It. F.
Phillips. A. N Wood (formerly Fowler Rey
nolds) and said estate lands, and containing
seventy-five (',:>) acremore or less.
Terms of sale: - Three-fourths (4^) cash,
hnlsucc on a credit until tlx* first day of
N'ovfinhor next, with Interest from dav of
sale, credit portion to lie secured hy Isind of
purchaser and mortgage of the premises
sold. Purchaser to pay for papers, stumps,
recording of mortgage, ami to have the priv
ilege of paying all cash.
J. K. WtBHTKII,
3-10-17-24 Probate Judge,
CLINE BROS.,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
Opposite National Bank.
First-class turnouts; prompt attention;
and courteous attendants.
ftrvie solicit your patronage.
I). R. Duncan. C. P.Sanders. W.8. Hall, Jr*
DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office I wo doors above Ledger Office.
All business attended to carefully and
promptly. Special uttentloiigiveii to collec
tions.
Taos. B. Bctlbh. Henry K. oshounk
BUTLER & OSBORNE,
ATT01tygKVH-A.T-r.AVV.
Gaffney, S. C.
Very careful and pron.pt attention given
to all business ent rusted to us.
Practice tn all the courts.
WALLACE & OTTS,
• LAWYERS. -
office over, Bridges ii Benson's Store.
Practice In all courts State and Federal.
Are you going to
Build, Paint or
Repair your House?
If so call to see us.
We carry
ROUGH and DKF.SSF.D LUMBKK.
FLOORING, OKI LI NO. SIDING.
SUING LEM. DOORS. SASH.
BLINDS, Mot'LDINGS
COLUMN'S. BRACKETS.
BALUSTERS, PAINTS and
GLASS.
J, E, EZELL & GO.
In rear of W. O Lipscomb A Bro.,T Store.
J. E. WEBSTER.
A.ttorneyiVt-
Office In Court House. Probate Judge's office)
Gaffney City, S. C.
Pructict‘8 in all the courts. Collec-
iiontt a specialty.
-*J. C. JEFFERIES*-
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practices i
All the Courts. Collections a Specialty.
'■■■ -—r ■ jag-
PiediRcnt Saving and investment Co.
Greenville, S. G.
lwOiV]N£5.
The loan plan of this company will be
found far more deslrcnblc In every way than
the plans of Building A Loans Associations.
Our plan is a definite contract at reasonable
rates. Loans made an approved property.
J. C. J KFKKItlKS,
Local Attorney. GnfTnev. S. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY*
0*adens«d SoheduU of Passenger
In Effect Oct. 16, 1508.
Ves.
No. 181 Fat. H*
Northbound.
No.lt
No. 33
Ka.
No. »«
Gaily
Dally*
Sna.
Dally.
Ev. Atlanta, C.T.
7 W a
12 00 m
4 36 p
1180 |
“ Atlanta, 1C.T.
6 5) a
1 00 p
6 85p
12 50 •
“ NorcroM
DM) a
6 83 p
1 27 •
“ Buford
It) (15 a
7 08 p
“ uaiaesville...
lo 33 a
2 22 p
7 43p
2 & «
“ L'Jla
It) 53 a
t: 42 p
8 08 p
2 40 t
Ar- Cornelia.
11 25 a,
MOO p
8 U5p
Lv.Mi. Alby
11 3) a
• • . •
. ..•••••
“ T'occo*
11 53 a
3 06 p
3 29 •
“ Westminster
mim
4 06 a
• Seneca
Sr 52 p
4 15 p
- r - # e - •
4 23 *
• Central
146 p
4 52 •
“ Greenville ...
2 34 p
5 23 p
5 45 •
" Spartanburg.
8 37 p
6 10 p
6 37 a
■ Gaffneys
4 20 p
0 44 p
7 16 •
* Biocksounr..
4 33p
7 00 p
7 35 ■
• King's Mt. ..
t, 03 p
• • • • e • •
7 58 •
'■ ^aslonia
6 26 p
8 20 A,
LF. cnarlotte ...
6 30 p
8 2i p
- . ^
Ar. G f •iboro
V
6 52 p
10 43 p
..irf?.
--
1A n
Ar.Norfo.k .
7 50 a
Ar. Danville ....
11 26 p
H Cl p
135 i
Ar. Richmond ...
6 40 a
6 40 a
6 25 9
Ar. Washington
6 42 a
9 35 >
** Bftllm’ePIta.
8 if) a
tl 35 9
" Philadelphia.
!0 15 a
2 50 *
- New York ...
12 43 m
0*3 f
ikt.MI
Ve».
.<0.11
Southbound.
No. 33
No. 87
Dally
Itoitr.
Uallv.
Lv. N Y..P. fl.Il
12 15 a
4 60 t
.......
* Philadelphia
3 50 a
6 55 p
.......
** 1 sltiiuoi*...
ti 31 a
9 20 p
’* Washington..
11 15 a
10 40 p
Lv. Richmond ...
12 Ul m
12 01 nt
12 lout
Lv. Danville
6 16 p
5 59 a
010 a
tv Norfolk .
5tt5 p
A r G rceusboro .
0 45 a
Lv Greensboro
7 26 p
7 05 a
787 a
>r ('hi.rki* !e
JO 00 p
9 25 a
12 Ojm
Lv. Gastonia
10 40 p
1 12 p
“ King's Mt
- t , r - *
188 p
“ Blacksburg ..
11 31 W
10 45 a
2 03 p
....
" Gaffneys
11 49 p
l:i M a
2 24 p
" Spartanburg.
12 26 a 11 34 a
015 p
• ■ • a •
“ Greenville....
1 25 a
12 JO p
4 30 p
. .
" Central
6 25 p
^ n
“ l-vneca
“ Westminster.
2 30 a
1 S3 p
655 p
6 10 p
l»s
" Toecoa
650 p
Son
“ Mt. Airv .
7 15 p
“ Cornelia.
if3 00 p
7 40 p
685
“ Luia
4 15 a
» 18 p
8 14 p
6 67 .
“ Gainesville...
4 35 a
8 87 p
840 p
7 20 1
" Buford
9 12 p
7 48 1
" N ore raw
5 25 a
943 p
827 *
Ar. Atlanta, E. T.
6 10 a
4 55 u
10 80 p
9!0 (
Ar. At lauTa, T.
-- v -g--
5 10 a
S 55 pi 0 30 p
880 •
Daily Except Sunday.
Lv. Atlanta, central limo
Ar. Nunn**, i-us'.eru limo ...
tv. koroioas, eas ern timo...
Ar. Atlanta, central time.
'“A
11 2i*
1 15 |
If it) 9
2 20 f
m. “P" p. m. “ST* boob. '"If* nlgki
Chesapeake Lino Steamers iu daily sorvtco
1 between Norfolk and fca tnuoro.
1 No*, iff end tits—Daily. Washington and Sonth-
, western Vestibiue Limited. Througn Pullman
sleeping cars L’Ciwoea Now York and New Or-
I leans, via Washington, Atlanta and kiourgma-
1 ery, and also between Now York uudMemnnia,
j via Washington. Atlanta and Blruiinghum. First
' class thoroughfare coaches l<otwc«u Wash ins-
ton and Atlituta. Dining cars nerve all meat*
I en route. Pullman draw ing-i ootn sleepiggra,*
between Greensboro and N’ou'o k. (hose <-..i,
nection at Forfoik forOLD POiNTCOMFORT
arriving there in timo for breakfast.
Nos. ai and 36—United States Fast Mall
run* solid between W'ashlngion and New or
leans, via Southern Railway, A. A W. P. R. R.,
and L & N. R. K., beiu-r comnoaed of bugg vge
ear und coaches, through without change for
passengerf’of a!l classes. Pullman drawing
room steeping cars between New York and
New Or.'runs, via atlauta and Montgomery
Leaving Washington each Wedneeday, a toun,
•looping car will run through lietween Wasj
: Inctou and ban Frunctsoo without char.v*
Noe. 11,37, 16 and 12—Pullman aleeplng ear
j between Richmond and Chitrltute, vl 1 Danvur
I southbound No*. 11 and 37. norihbm.ua Not
kH nnd 13
FRANKS. GANNON,
Third V P. A Gen. Mgr.,
Wash ing ion, D. G.
W. A TURK, 8. L
Gen'l I As*. Ag’t ,
Washington, D. C.
J. M.OULP,
Traffic M'g'r.
Wnahingtoa, D. C
WICK,
HARDWlCIL
As* t Gen'l Pass A-'k.
Atlanta, (fq