The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 28, 1899, Image 2
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"I'ii ic ivicnoicB*
Ji.oo per Year.
rilRUSlIKI) TI'KHUAY ANI» KKIOAY
HY
Ed. li. DkCami*.
Tuk hKDOKH is not rosponsibU' for
the views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
nish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publieat ion ; also endeavor
to get them to the oiliee by Monday
and Thersdny mornings.
All correspondence should bo ad
dressed to Kd. If. DeChunp. Manager.
(Jbituaries will he pul>lished at live
cents a line.
Cards of thanks will he published
at one cent a word.
Reading notices will he published
at ten cents a lino each insertion.
The town of (ialTney is a living il
lustration of the truth of the saying,
“that in union there is strength.”
Never before in the history of the
town have its people boon more
nearly a unit in sentiment and in
purpose, t han they are today. Never
were the people of any town of equal
si/.e more closely and firmly united
in thought and fooling, in a common
interest and a common hope, than
the people of (ialTney are at this
time. If there is a single kicker
within the town limits, lie hasn’t the
murage to show cither his head or
Ids heels. If then is a single grum
bler, he hasn't the courage to grum
ble above his breath. If there is a
single ronegrade or traitor, he is in
hiding and afraid to make himself
known. If there is a weakling ora
coward, lie is so far imbued with the
prevailing sentiment that he im
agines himself strong and bravo.
There can In* hut one outcome
from such conditions, hut one result
from such unanimity. That is pro
gress : movement, onward and up-
o ’
ward, business will prosper, plans
will widen, and enterprises will
grow. And as the town moves
steadily forward the burdens it. car
ries so far from crushing it, har
den, its muscles, strengt hen its sin
ews, and solidify the whole frame
work of its existence. Comforts and
luxuries are multiplied, new possi
bilities are evolved, new currents of
social life flow out of the ever-im
proving conditions, and the whole of
life takes on an enhanced value'as it
rises in dignity and tills a wider
sphere of activity and accomplish
ment.
There is one other phase of the
conditions, which it is specially
pleasing to note. There is perfect har
mony between town and country.
The despicable methods practiced in
the past by self-seeking hypocrites
and slanderers, to produce antago
nism for purposes only of self-ag
grandizement, have spent their force
and the abnormal state of feeling,
produced by their ellorts, with ail its
groundless prejudices, has passed
away, while in the light of reason
and rcllection the authors of so
much mischief arc slinking away into
the shades of obscurity and shrink
ing hack into their natural size of
dirty pygmies unworthy of even the
contempt of honest men.
Town and country have learned
that their interests are and the same,
tliattlieir interests are one and the
same, that they have a comm on desti
ny, and that one can no more sutler
without aflocting the other than the
hand or. arm of a man can sutTcr
without afTeeting Ids body.
Tt is gratifying to note that this
lesson lias been learned. It, is sur
prising that it was not learned
sooner, indeed that it even needed to
he learned. We do not think that
it will again he easily lost. And as
long as it is retained, both country
and town will continue to prosper.
Every honest, industrious farmer
will find friends in town ready to
stand by him in time of dillieultics,
and every honest merchant in town
will have friends in the country to
whom ho can look for encouragement
and support.
Tin: UI.IMON IN (TIKSTKK.
The reunion of the Confederate
Veterans is the order of the day in
Chester. With open arms our sister
city has welcomed to her homes the
battle-scarred veterans of a heroic
struggle. The hospitality of her peo
ple is unbounded. Her citizenship
comes of good stock. Her 'people
have not forgotten the courtesies due
to guests Jand strangers. Accommo
dations have been provided for all:
more than that;—even the luxuries
have not been overlooked. Among
the hosts of visitors, there is an army
of sponsors and maids-of-honor.
These have no relish for carnage.
They dislike the smell of powder—
at least gunpowder, hut they go
armed for a contest which had its
origin in the fragrant bowers of
Eden’s fair garden.
All this is plosnnt. Comrades
meet each other after years of separa
tion. Tales oft repeated are told
again, and our gray-haired sires live
again around camp tiros. The sound
of drum and life reawakens the mar
tial spirit thatjslumbers within them,
rekindles the tlamo of chivalry and
heroism. Their eyes, dim with age,
Hash witli unwonted tiro. Their
steps, slower and more faltering than
of yore, quicken under the irspirati
on of the hour. Their frames, bent
under the weight of years, become
almost erect, as they fancy themselves
onto more marching to battle. Hav
ing laid aside for the moment the
anxieties and consuming cares of
life, their hearts with gludnesu resp
ond to tho joyousness of the occa
sion.
Hut they are not all there, t pon
some, lime and human frailty have
laid heavy hands. I heir honored
|loads have become whitened with
the frosts of years. Their limbs,
once lithe and active, have become
bowed with Hie burden of age and
toil. Some have passed beyond the
river.
“They have slept 1 heir last sleep;
They have lim^ht their Iasi haltle.
No sou ml eau a waive t hem to tf lory ujraiii.
A King once said of a prince struck
down,“Taller ho seems in death.”
The forms of onr loved ones laid
low on the field of battle grow with
the lapse of time in virtue and mag
nitude. They all seem heroes.
but the end will come. The liv
ing heroes will return to their homes.
As they clasp hands, comrade with
comrade, tho thought will coino to
them that this is perhaps tho last
meeting on earth, before another
reunion, before another year, their
ranks will have been thinned by a
reaper whose name is death. In a
few years, a very few years, the sum
mons will have come loculi to go up
higher. This is a sad t bought, only
a few years stand bet ween us and t he
total extinction of a race of heroes,
but death shall not take away their
memory, nor shall time obliterate the
rccoiection of their valiant deeds.
Their noble sacrifices, and t heir chiv
alry' will live in song and story, as dis
tance robes tin* mountain in its azure
hue, so will t he lapse of t ime clot he
their heroism',in a brighter, more ia-A-
ing lustre.
I.YM HI \«.S.
The recent lynching of six ne
groes in (Jcorgia for rape and robbery
adds another horror to the long list
of horrors which lias preceded it, and
one which is second only' to the hei
nous and worse than brutal crime for
which this swift punishment was
meted out to the perpetrators. It
will he taken up by the press and
deplored all over the South. The
Northern press will comment
on it as a great crime against
the negro race without even giving a
thought to the'criine of the negroes
or the mined family on which it was
perpetrated, or to the fact that i he
Enited States government is respon
sible for it. The government in the
hands of the Republican party in
vested the negro with powers and
privileges he was incapable of prop
erly exercising in order to gratify its
insatiable greed for power, and the
more ignoble purpose of wreaking
vengeance on, and humiliating the
white people of the South, who have
always been the peers of the North's
foremost statesmen on ivory for-
rutn and their superiors, man for
man on every huttlelield of the civil
war.
The North will forget Hie infamous
teachings of its carpet b tg emissa
ries in the days of reconstruction
which inllated the J^negros head with
ideas which white men have not
hitherto allowed, nor ever will al
low, to he realized by any inferior
race in any country where white men
live, and charge all to tho South.
before these teachings, the crime
which is always now, and always
will he followed by iynehings, was
unheard of in the South.
We shudder at the constantly oc
curring crimes for which the crimi
nals are lynched, and regret that
lynching is sure to follow it. Wo
would not for tho universe take part
in a lynching hut look for them to
occur as long as the crime which pre
cedes them is perpetrated.
Tho Ledger lias the kindest feeling
for tho colored people, many of whom
are among its appreciated patrons,
and congratulates itself upon the
fact that in Cherokee t hey are usually
well behaved and many of them
are prosperous in their business.
mi: \\ in:\ r iiuowkks associ.vi <«»n.
A call has been issued by the citi
zens of Greenwood. for a convention
of “wheat growers and farmers” to
assemble in that city in August.
We sincerely hope that tho “wheat
growers and farmers” of Cherokee
will give their attention to this con
vention and send some of Cherokee,s
foremost “wheat growers and farm
ers” to it as delegates.
This convention will ho of incal
culable value to t he farmers of the
State if it is composed of “wheat
growers and farmers,” and Cherokee
should by all means avail herself of
tho advantages it will offer.
Cherokee inis farmers whoso ex
perience in growing wheat, if g. n-
erally kn >wn, would he of vast value
to wheat growers. And if Cherokee
concludes to send delegates we trust
she will select them from such men
as b. F. White, (.!. I*. Muggins, !•). R.
Hapoch, James Pettit, Lemuel Wan
ton, Alfred Harris, J. b. brown, I).
C. Painter, George Elmore, J. \.
\\ elchell, Govan black and many
others of this caroful class of farm
ers who make wheat, and know how
they do it.
noi i s and con 'ii n i :.
Algor steps down and out and
Root roots up and in, while t he peo
ple pay for the follies of tho one,
take all risks on the other, and say
little or nothing about it. Some say
j that Root is a ton! of tho big trusts,
| and lie probably is. In that case the
only thing to he feared by the pen-
pic is that, after tho trusts had
worked Alger for all that was in him,
they will have a fresh pull in Knot
and will exhaust him in pushing
other schemes of extortion and op
pression.
The supreme court of the State
has decided that the liquor consta
bles have no right to carry concealed
weapons, and Governor McSweeney
has had all of the constables notified
that they must obey the law as in
terpreted by tho court. Hereafter,
if they carry weapons, they must
carry them exposed. We see no re
lief from the tyranny of dispensary
constables in that decision. The
average constable will take a pride in
exhibiting his weapons as contri
buting to the dignity and importance
of hirt posit ion.
-♦♦ ♦ ♦
A big ear strike lias been raging in
Cleveland, (*., involving thousands of
rioters and inaugurating a reign of
bedlam, (hie thousand t wo hundred
soldiers have been called out to re
store order. <>ur northern friends,
who are sue!) lovers of law and order
that they raise their hands in holy
horror when they hear that a few
Southern men here and there have
overstepped the hounds of law in be
half of their outraged wives and
daughters, and so philanthropic that
they howl with grief and indignation
when they hear that some liend in
human shape lias met a richly de
served fate at the hands of an aveng
ing moil, may well look to their own
streets and their Jovvn liresides. The
time is coming when their streets
will he slippery with blood, and the
sanctity of their (insides will no lon
ger afford protection against the fury
of lawless mobs of men and women.
♦
Tho clouds have at last sucked up
some water from tho Atlantic, where
there was plenty' to spare, and
emptied a right liberal portion of it
on the crops of •‘Cherokee. Kino
rains fell around (iafTney last Tues
day and Wednesday, and they came
without bluster or violence, in a
leisurely business like manner. At
this writing v.e have not heard from
other parts of the State, hut we iiope
that tiie rains have been general,
and if not already', that they soon
will he. It rained on the first of the
dog days, and according to popular
belief, bused on something like pio-
cedent, it will rain every day until
the dog days end, Plenty of rain
from this time forward will work
wonderful changes in the crop pros
pects. Owing to the unusually wot
spring, three-fourths of the corn
crop is at least three weeks late.
That fact is now greatly in its favor.
Then the cotton lias an opportunity
to put on the full August crop.
I'eavinos will come with a whoop.
Fall pastures will be luxuriant.
Turnips have a full chance. Per
haps, after all, the farmers have
been worse scared than hurt.
Mill Stork.YfcH.
The stockholders of the GalTney
Carpet Manufacturing Company held
their annual meeting in the office of
the mill yesterday. \ majority of
the stock was represented and the
reports of the officers showed the
mill to he in a nourishing condition.
AM the old officers holdover except
H. 1). Wheat as director and J. I>.
Jones was elected ft director in his
place. As reported some weeks ago,
a semi-annual dividend was declared.
The first six months of the com
pany’s existence was passed in build
ing, equipping mill and teaching
operatives; so the mill lias practi
cally been in operation only six
months.
This line showing of tho company
lias greatly encouraged the stock
holders and will attract interests of
others to Gaffney’s pet m inufactur-
ing establishment.
People who live in glass houses
shouldn’t live within a stone’s t brow
of each other.
IS IT RIGHT
Ktlitnr to Itet'oiiniM'iid I'atent Alt-di-
I'llX'rt',*
IITuiii Svlvaa Valley News. Ilievaid. N. <'.]
It may he a question whether the
editor of a newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any of the va
rious proprietary medicines which
flood the market, yet as a preventive
of suffering, we feel it a duty to say a
good word for Chumherlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We
have known and used this medicine
in our family for twenty years and
have always lound it reliable. In
many cases a do«e of this remedy
would save hours of suffering while a
physician is awaited. We do not be
lieve in depending implicitly on any
medicine for a cure, but we do be
lieve that if a bottle ofjChambprhtin’H
Diarrhoea Remedy were kept on
> hand and administered at the ineep-
! lion of an nttact much suffering
{ might he avoided and in very many
cases the presence of a physician
would not bo required. At least this
has been our experience during the
past twenty years. For sale by Cher
okee Drug Co.
\ TalU on Farioliiu.
(CoiTeBpondoiico of The J.cdRer.)
Gamnky, July III —Mr. Editor:
Please find space in t'he Ledger for a
few words in regard to the farming
outlook. Now in the outset I am in
humble submission to tho wilt of
Providence. 1 want to show some of
the drawbacks to tho farmer. Lust
year we wi re consumed with drought
in the spring and early summer, then
flooded with rain until the fodder was
lost and tens of thousands of bushels
of corn were bliglifed / and rotted in
the field.
Cotton brought from four to live
cents per pound. I ndcr such ad
verse circumstances it was a struggle
almost for life to get wheat sown be
fore Christ mas. A great many farmers
failed to do so and were working at it
till after the holidays. Then came
the blizzard in February freezing
much of the crop out and leaving a
poor stand. In tho meantime tin*
floods came, the rains falling till the
first of April, so that in this county'
no plowing could be done. At last the
sunshine came and with it the
severest drougth this sei-tjon lias
known for years. The water-soaked
soil soon became as hard as a brick
yard which prevented proper prepara
tion. The oat crop was very mar a
failure, corn and cotton failed to
come up till late. All this means a
poor crop and if cotton remains low
it means poverty in t he home, fewer
comforts and rigid economy' to keep
tho wolf from the door. Taxes and
the necessaries of life do not decrease
from what they' were when coiton
was seven or eight cents p T pound.
It seems we farmers have to endure
tiie trial of Job. Money lenders have
said that five cents cotton was best
for the farmer-. I do not think that
way unless (he money lender would
reduce his interest from eight to four
per cent, as the price- products of the
farm have been r> din-ed in about that
proportion. I ndcr the present con
dition the farmer will he crushed.
Ender present couditoos the farmer,
like other business men, should orga
nize. No harm could result from orga
nization for self protection. What
do others tiiink? J. V. Wki.cmbm,.
BLOOD CURE SENT F REE.
A f*»)* liiooii >kin i *i
Pimpto Itl > wl I'tinr# i\
I>y addressing Rlood Malm Com; .1-
ny, &{” Muteheil Street, Atlanta, (la.,
any' of the Ledger readers may obtain
a sample bottle of their famous M. M.
i>.— Botanic Blood Malm, t he greatest.
grat t, In si and most wonderful
Blood purili r made. (Mires when
all else fails, pimples, ulcers, seofula.
eczema, boils, blood poison, eating
sores, (list ressing skin erupt ions, can
cer, catarrh, rheumatism. Free
medical advice included, when de
scription of your trouble is given.
This generous offer is worth while
accepting. Hnmplo bottle sent ail
charges prepaid. Largo bottles,
(containing nearly a quart of medi-
cinejfor sale by all druggists at .fl
per bottle. B. B. M. is away ahead
of all other Blond Remedies for per
manently curing Blood Humors. Try
B. B. B. next time you buy a Blood
Remedy.
Sail Arclilcnt.
On Wednesday afternoon about six
o'clock Carl, tho second son of lion.
C. W. Wliisonant, accidently killed
himself witli a shot gun.
Wo have not been able to get full
particulars, hut from all we can learn,
Carl was setting alone on the pinza of
liis father’s house at, Wilkinsvilk
with a hr* ech loading shot gun in his
hands. WEen tiie report of the gun
was heard, members of the family
Absolutely'Puke
Makes the food more delirious and wholesome
wo<»( noowopovi’.rw to., r<trf yf-WK.
went at
nice
to t he
•tie and foui d
the young man dead. Tho charge ( f
the gun had entered tho body in (tie
center of the breast apparently with !
tho muzzle of 1 hejguu close to the hod v.
Carl was about sixteen years old,
was a .young man of line promise,
with all the qualities and charac
teristics to endear him to his family
and friends, and to assure a bright
future.
Tin body was hurled at Salem
ehureli, near Ilowels ferry, yesterday
afternoon at four o’clock. The
furneral was preached by Rev. B. 1\
Robertson, of the First Baptist church
I of this city, and the large gathering
of relatives, friends and neighbors at
J the church and around the grave was
but fiLght evidence of the high
esteem in which the young man was
held.
The many friends of Carl, his
father and family in this city, express
tho deepest sympathy for them in
tiieir deep trouble, in which The Led
ger sincerely joins.
at
night
has jib
nty
of t
line ft
)1’
safe
Ih'Ct i
nn 1 he
next
mn
rning.
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nir <•
1* Dlurrl
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riling
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nut (
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say
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left Ri
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says
he nl
so
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*m mot
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ot her
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hoy
say
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For
by Cl
liornkei'
Dr
li g (
/O.
t'.tirnnl/.i' Iloini* Ii)<!ti.*«li*v.
Ail t flings being equal wo think t hat
everybody in Gaffney should patronize
every industry in the town in prefer
ence to sending out of town for any
thing. One way to kill a town is to
send work out of town that can lie
done just as well in it as anywhere
else. The work now being done bv
the 1’earl Steam Laundry h as good
a, the best. Don’t send your laun
dry out of town when you can have it
done just as well and with more dis
patch than to send it away. Satisfac
tion guaranteed always.
» r :| Kiijr.
j Judge of Broli,ate Webster and
j County Superintendent of Education
j McArthur received circular letters
- Tuesday from the president of Char-
l-Moii College stating that his college
; would give a scholarship to one
worthy youn g man from each county
j h' the .State, this beneficiary will
he selected by the probate judge and
superintendent of education, who
! are prepiir.-d to furnish uprdicantL
fuil information. This is a good
chance for some bright young Ohero-
kcenn, and we trust „ho fittest will
1 secure it.
The Monarch of Strength is
r-
I
^Sr
r-i
r r .- r - rfira
purity. It is nil puro coffco,
cl - ■ - -
All pri-soiis :ui- iiotitii <! mil I(1 11i‘s|):iss 1 mi
any ol'my lam! in a 11 v way. Iliiiiiin^.ii-li-
IhlT nr rill 1 ill--' ilowii liiatn-r v.iii i»i piilllsln-il
a < scs . rely as tin.- law allow-,.
,-viw a. v li. t.rrri.K.imi.x.
(AFISGLUTKI.Y i*tUE.>
Its strength oornerj from itc
freshly roasted, and is Gold only in ono-oound soalcd
packages. Each package will make 40 cups. Tho pack
age is sealed at the IVliilG so that the aroma is never
weakened. It has a delicious flavor, incomparable
strerjelh. It Is a luxury within the roach of all.
Premium List in every package.
Cut out your Lion’s Head and get
valuable premiums free.
If your Grocer
rlhpfl not harp T.ton Coffrw* nforA,
fend iir» fils imiic tiifit wo
may pi uv it on pale ti»* re. I>o not accept
Ltiy riiGsli ul“.
Woni.su.* Sl'JCR t «» . TmI.hIo, Ohio.
| Coynly School Notice.
An c \ :•. hi! 11:1 f inn for white IchcImis will he
1 held Wcdlie ah|V. \ t:list '.Id. o | m ■ 1' > i ) f I c.lll
| learli \v it hout n ’(iiii c
\hn:;m tow ii'-hi)) has heeu divided inio
I h ! •’«• - rhi m d d i' I rid S,
\i*. » enth: ic«feriitoBy t‘\tendin'.: from
I’.’idnud in Pn>l ro:id \. I M. Smith
1 htid \\. b. llynrs. trnslce^.
No. M < i;i!)b:. t • irilmy extendin'-’ liom
1*0-1 to:id to Mrl:il i »:;d I.. I*. Iv'ielmrds.
' .1. L < I’tBV HID'! W . T. Ih'ilen. Ii tlsti i*s.
No. I.* cndM ;i4*e^ tri’Bii *1 v extending: from
; i*»;id to North i';t Bolin:! hue II. /..
II icK ! ‘rice ;t ml S w :m I *;i 11 i>. trustees.
No. "I "' hool dUtiD't h:is heeu t «rmcd in
Limestone lewns'en extendin'.: nionL* !*o , *>i
ro;rl 110111 Tii •!<!•> Lrpl’jv to i hmohre
j erre!.. I hence ::"i th to I iv«* I’orUs.
t hem e h » i '< > v. per. I t ’ *i:eo. I hence U p < her-
, nhceereei; In Nini/.;n towiisulp. thence with
M< »!“* •»r» to\\ .’ ship • o Thicket y h' id-e. J he
; h inniic: • nrm r ». L. « liny. lx. Kluiiton
;t!id - - ^p.it Us. 1 l uslej .
; L x led hue :n • show n i n olli* c n! Su p!. d
of b< I uc:i I inn.
W. I*. \it A 1; 11:1 if.
Snpt. of I d IlcM I ims.
.Ill I V :.*!! h, Is** 1 .). :’!.
Having bought at a Discount the entire
stock of Furniture and Coffins of M. G, Mont
gomery, deceased, ! am offering some real
bargains. I also have an up-to-date line of
Wall Paper samples, one 8-year old Bay Mare,
one 1 -horse and one 2-horse Wagon, which I
will sell very cheap. Call to see me, next door
to T. Davenport.
I 5. OI v-A 14 Iv A.
/• 0 -v
Gold Dust.
ECOhlpM'H
How mut h is jour time worth? How much
~ do you value your strength? Is your money
worth saving? These questions will all be
answered to your entire satisfaction if you use
nrnr
i 1
<
...••--•rV-a-''-..
t-
*
i
I A
Washing Powder
in your cleaning. It will do your work in half the time,
witli half the labor, and at half the cost of soap or any
other cleanser. It will make your housework easy and
save you many an hour of worry.
For greatest economy buy our large package.
THE N. K. EAIRHANK COMPANY
OUCAU) ST. LOUS NtW H>!?K BOSTON
The Ga.Tney City Land and Improvement Company
< MTc 1^ for s.tle Uidldin^ Lots in t his flnnrisliin^ town. < hiIfney <'it v : A Iso rsnns mojif
by and in i4*;i«*h of t he Schools of Li mcNl one Springs a nd of this place, in lot s of lion.
Jin to ton acres on lilu ra! time r ales; also Ay ricuh ii'al Lands to rent for Lai ni pur-
poses. Lor full parthrutars apply to
J. V. SrSAKI* A'r'IT A<>oiO.
N. It. All tO'sKiumsiit!: mi la mis < if I hi - m an nan y, lulling and 1 imov im; tiaiher, II.sIiIiir or
hniitin^, arn lia liiddi n nmli r |>, nail v <»l law.
id. iS.
'I’o t In* front wit li :i
Idy< >«iil ITiixIsoll
just roc' i\' <1. and son my wjignns and ujH my prices
In ■litre Itiiving, Will sell cheap for cash, or on tiim 1 with
o'ood puper. This line of wagons is iminufaetiired hy
1 he, Dirdstdl W ajpm Co., of South Hejnl, hid., which is:
oik'of the finest timber regions in America. My line of
Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, die,,'
is complete here and at the (ioforth Store. Pon t fail to
give m«* a call when you want a wagam from tin* lightest
to the heaviest, or any goods usually kept in a General.
Store.
A hig lot of I'm it Jars on hqnd. Also fertilizers for your
IVhs or Grain.
J. 1. SARRATT.
iror—
Ihiilding .and Plastering Linn*. Goal, Shingh s, and Plas
ter liair, Dynamite, Plasting Powder, f use and Dyna
mite Gaps, call on
THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS,
TVlephoiae r»7 CARROLL A. CO., Lessees
Reduction in Prices
Children’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ Oifords
Having bought more than we need
for this season will sell above at or
near factory prices for cash, in or
der to reduce our stock. Also a
line of
Men’s Low=CLit Shoes,
at greatly reduced prices. Don’t
fail to caH and see them.
ill
FOUNDED IN 1845,
LIMESTONE COLLEGE,
GAFFNEY, S. C.
'I'lii-i Instil al inn. famous in llir lii.-tnrv of cil ileution la Snulli ( ainlina. lias rocintly
In .11 tli<irouj;lil> r<-ori;nnl/.r<l 'mil now, witli a lar<a<- utnl l'';t<-iilt,v. is |ir<'|i.tr<*<l In (lin
<*ni, i-;:i* wurl. of I In* \ i r.\ hi^ln -I i;ril<l<*. Niai I IV i w <■ 111 \ t linusanil ilulliirs ha< <> Us-n appro—
| i i:iK I for impi nvi'linilts. » splt-inlhl mm (niillin- i li(iii_' in clcil v.liirli will cniiiain a.
i.irn- \ aiiitni nun. a Lilimr.v. a In ailiiiii-l.’nnm. a Mnsmiiu of Natulal SiMi um. a linaiitliut
iiall Inr tlin Lilcniry Snriiay. anil snnin iiiimU <1 nllii-is. Tin- laiil<lln_r will !»• I nriilsiusi wit Ik
in .'. InM i i;. r :t ppa ra 1 as I iirmi •jlinu t. .ill (Im rnnlns will In* sn pplinil w l! li im w film it tin*, in* w
pi nns w ill In- purnliasnil. nnw |iliysii-al, nlmininal anil niiin i al*v‘mal litlinialnrins will Ur
(palppiii in sin at < < ii^vi liinjr tlial is imnnssanv in iiinwnil, of a tirsi-I'lnss woman's eol~
li will Im prm iili il. - l In-site is nimitnali'il in Siaitli ('aii lin i for Im'.iuty aiuirorhcalth-
f n 1 im-- - . I ,i nmsl oni' < ol lc^<> in - i k<*s n . ,i ppi n I in I In' pn, .plo st riel l> on it s <,« ■■ no-ril s. I .It—
cimI'V, Sfii nlilir anil ( oinlin rcial Conrsi s. Tin ri'tnfir I'.illi'Kt' <l<'t;r«'<'s ar*‘ |iy tins
a al liorit y <,: I In' Si at <‘ of .-soul li Carol in a. A n ••s|« <-iall < llim < <i.iri«* in r<'il;n;<i|;y Is ofjVroit
lo i In i .i it si i tn y (o I na'i.nm liarln'is. Tlmri' arc 1 ii rcc <l< pai 1 nient .. Mm < <il 11m si-inl-
n i a ml Mu- I* rlt nary. Let 1,1 nnsti urn's f i li'ini . anil fornmr s I mien Is I <11 ttic new n nil < i \ <* i-
Mo- Son* li. I Im i< \ ci cil T api II. I*, (iritlll li is t Im S<.nior I’rofi-ssoi. lor furl In-r infnrma-
t , :i<l<ll<'ss 1 Im l'r< spn-iit,
i l l: MW is I.OIMII:. .%. M., I'll. I).
*• A I.I.'S U 1.1.1. THAI' KNHS UI-.I.L.''
The Southern Well Fixture,
trnll<'<l 1 ,y ,,,, ‘ The Safety Well Fixture Co., of Blacksburg, S. C-
A SoiiMn'ni in\ i-iit ion and manuf.n'l ilia'. Mi cr la.mio in us,' am'" t lii'y won 1 plai'i-d on Mio
mai l.i-t. and an* ifivimr I'nMii'saMsfai'iion. Asa w aK-r < l<'i aloe it has Mn- follow up.'umr-
ils: 11 is lain it- sai inv. and Is Mm slmphsi st rin-i ini' lor i ai - in^' w aid' on Mm mai kid. li Im
I'.'isll.v ad j n si <d |o any widl or ••isti'm. Am pi-rson ran put up oiii- in Tliirly Minuli'N, an It
Inis no nt liti'linK'iit In uny purl of Mu' li♦•II hidnii (Iii- plal fnriu.
II is i In* most durnlili' I i\lnr<* for Mi<' |aii'pos<* In nsi*. It is snlislanMully <<oii*|ru<'f<v).
ami Mu-hui'lvi't. mi <r t'laim in t'ladai't well I'ai'li oflii'i' or llu' sldi's of I In* wilt, anil Mio
urooii' proi idl'd in llm wlmi l is so anauv'd as lo piodimi< Ian liltlr fiiidiiMi ou Mn* ropo
and man. on I Im pulli y.
II Works I asy. I'lii'Inii'kil s l>al:ilu.r i mil oMmi. so Mu'onlv is . i-.i anri' to ovt'ri*oni(. la
M*" w da Id of Mm n at i'i‘ in oiii' lai.* kid ; In mv ii is Mu' oul v s i ruidur** that will ralsi* w at i*r
M oni Mm ih'i'p wi • I Is willu ait « rorrispondi mr i ni'n asr of 11 ir Mon, ami that n a u ins no moro
pon i r lo opi'ral* in a wid I of lui Mian in <am of fiad dt‘i*p.
Il is Always ICiaily fur I si- nnd Alua.vs nl its lli'sl. \flrr mam' yi ars of siTviof t ho
snnm mimIiid' of I lima of t Im rrank hrimrs Mn* sami‘ amount of wr.ili'r as whi'ii imw.
It lias Noni'of Mm OIiji'I'Miiiim Cniiiiiion to l*4iin|>s. M w III imuT flss m. has no wixs’lon
luldny lo wi'iir on), (icray iiinl polliiii- Mm walnr. no iron i Ian;' lo rust, iii'ViT ItaK lo uu
priinid. narktsl or thawi'd out. null you do not huirto pump out a pallid watt*r to kuI »
i i ish. I'old drink.
It Is I iiMn ly I ni' from Dnnci r. Ihdim pioildcd with a sidf-ai*tlnv l>n*uk. wovcrjitKl
hy an I'i'i'i'lii rlr. il is Impossihlo. should I hi* hand aiviih'iil a : I v slip froui Mm i*rauk, f< *r Mio
himk' i I i run ilow n. Ili*n.*i'any I'hlld ran handli* it w ilh pi*i ii'id sufrly. I’lii' Lniii-c SI iany-
I iii* Consi-l s of \\ i'll ( urh. \V Imid w II h < ran k. two Him ki Is and i i pop, for i:mh Hlmkct.
Tims* p<iiilsan allanhiMl lo insidi* of curh or fraum. ami im* opni '!ii| liy rod prossiire
from i Im laitsidn. hrlim'luir Mmra up umli*r ami raisliig Mm vali i m Mm I rdh an of Mn* l»i|i*knt
and ri a, n-.i Inir I Im Walnr lo a pro pi r ri ii pt.'mle. I li'iii'.* il will Im si'i-u I hat tin* UunltMHgiK
haudlluv: of iopi*s and l»ui*ki - l» will Im dom* away willi, and Mm uui’li'anllimss atli'iulliiK
s'mil opii at Ion avidih d.
III. u ksHi mi S. <.1 uly !V>. 1HC. So. Wi
pm on lor mi* mori' Mian a yi*iir az*> lius ;*I\
li st wi II list uri' I haia* ovi*r sim'ii.
(o
111*11
»i*ll tiMuri* you
stw'.d. It L.ihe
Itl.ACk. M. I>.
UAtT*N).V. S. Nov. 14. IXC. So. Well I iyliiii ( .. MotHhi’imn : ‘•Tin* Sal ly" w<*ll fixiUNI
I Ixm u lit. for ('oopi i Lim< sioim I usMt a to In .1 uly. Ism,, has r'u , u p, i f,v, sal isfaelhai and wo
li mi It a vlcaoly and .afo w a y of gi t tln^ wati r out of our w id I.
John tE &t.i< k, Brus. ( ixipi i-Limcsloui instl.