The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 25, 1899, Image 4
G ood news comes from tlioso
who fake Mood’s .Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism.
ilejiortB agree that HOOD’S CURES
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB.
Dentist,
Oftice over R. A. Jones Hl Co.’s Store.
Cun be found at oftice six davs In the week
How to Itulse TnrnioH.
I
J. E. WEBSTER,
JV11 oi'iiov^t - I vii’VV 9
Ollieo in Court House. (Probate Judge’s office
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec*
tions a specialty.
SOME
|M*ople are inijrliiy hard to please, hul I
cun assert that lliere is little for anyone
to complain of in my stock. !• is not
larae hut it Is varied and
FRESH
ri ntl t*ni 1 ip.'irrs nil lliiil <>IH‘ ih f‘<l in
;i >rn:iil hut first-chiss cniift*rtiont*ry iiihI
fruit stand. 1 invitn tin* attrul ion of all
t lit*
GIRLS
and elderly Lillies and younif uenllemen
of tialVney to my stoek. I iriiarantee its
freshness and t lequality. Callontne.
WILKES F. THOMAS.
MAN
is a peculiar being in many respects.
Some! Inn's ho neglect s to let bis
WANTS
Im» known wlion a hint would bo all tliat
is nooossary:
BUT
rat ln*r t hail worry some out* w it h what In*
considers ;»
LITTLE
thing In' will do without what lie wants.
Tliere is no use itoing wiltuiot Staple :md
l ancy t; roceries. »‘igars, Tobaceo. Con-
feet ionerios, et c.,
HERE
in this willed when you fail obtain (Item
so e tsily at toy store. I do not sell at and
BELOW
rust. but I do guarantee you your moneys
worth at till times.
TOM L. BROWN.
FOR
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, call at the
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, S. C.
(Correspondence of The J.edger.)
Editor Ledger :—The fur/ners of
Cherokee county cannot be too
strongly urged to raise turnips. I
do not say sow turnips but plant and
cultivate turnips as they do other
field crops. As 1 have made the
i cultivation of turnips a special and
a profitable crop for the last twenty
years, I will give my method of
preparation and cultivation hoping
it may be of some benefit to some of
your readers:
Take, or make, a rich piece of
ground, thoroughly pulverized, lay
oif your rows two feet apart, then (if
you have a little manure to put in
the drill all the better) bed and as
soon after the 10th of August as the
seasons will permit, open the beds
with a tongue plow, and plant your
seed thin hut regular, you can cover
with a board attached to the foot of
the plow, cover your beds nearly
level. As soon as the turnips are
large enough, say about the 1st of
September carefully hoe them, leav
ing one or two turnips the width of
the hoe. Then in two weeks, about
the loth of September take a small
tongue plow and run around your
turnips, having a hand to follow
close behind the plow and thinly
drill rye or oats as the furrows are
made, then when the patch, (or bet
ter still the field) has been run
around and drilled with rye or oats—
run a center furrow with same plow
between each row of turnips and you
will then have two rows of grain be
tween each row of turnips, and it is
only a question of time until you
will have two fine crops on the same
j field.
I find the Amberglobe and the
l Abberdcen are among the best va-
; rieties for turnips and the tops for
sallad. ft seems useless to tell the
great value of plenty of turnips for
stock in winter. They may he
gathered late in fall when the ground
is sufficiently dry and put in rail
pens and only covered with leaves to
prevent their freezing.
If any one of the readers of The
Ledger has a better plan of raising
turnips or can make more from the
same piece of land than my method
will produce they will greatly oblige
myself and others by telling us how
through your valuable paper.
" N. (i. i..
Nathan Krontnan, committed to
the tombs in New York on suspicion
of having killed his wife, was permit
ted to attend the murdered woman’s
funeral under police guard.
The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and per
manent cures, have tnade'TT a great
favorite with the people everywhere.
For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.
Given Away!
With every $20.00 sale of furniture l will jgive you i hatul-
soine picture. Now is your chance to buy furniture cheap
itml wet a beautiful picture for nothing. 1 also have an
up-to-<late line pf funeral supplies.
T. B. Clarkson.
Next door to I’oMollice.
FOUNDED IN 1845.
LIMESTONE COLLEGE,
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Tliis Inst itnt ion, fannms in tin 1 liCtory of t-il nral ion in South Carolina, has ri'i'ently
Ix'i'ii t tioroujjhly r<-<>r|;:iiii/t-il anil now, with a lurj;«' ami a lilt- I'ariilty, !■> |jii|ia nil to ito
collc^' work ol 1 hr vit> lii,;h< Kt Kraih'. Xi arly twriily thotixaml iloMarx havi' l» i n a|>|»ro-
priati'il lor iinprovcini nts. A K|il<'mli<l nrw huililiiiK is lirin^ crei'U'il which will c intain a
lun;i-Auilitoriiiin. a Llhrary. a Ki'iulinz-IIoom. a MiiHrmn of Natural 8ei»*nc**. a hr.ii.tirui
hall for tin* l/strrary Society, and sonir nri'rti'd oilier,. The Iniildiny will hr furuishi-d with
nr w heat in ir a |*|iarat us t hrouirhout, all I hr rooms will hr su |>|>lied with nr w furniture, new
pianos will he purehaseil. new physical, chemical and mini rnlo<. r ii'al laboratories will he
('•lutppeil in short everythin}' that, is necessary in tin-work of a tirst-rlass woman’s col
lege will he providi-il. ’I'hcsitc is unei|iiaii‘i| in South <'arolina for beauty am! fur bealth-
f 11! ness. I ,i 1 nest one 1 olleire makes its appra I to I be people si rbt ty on its own merits. I.it-
erary, Seiriililie and Cominereial i onises. Tbe r. aular rolli'Ke *leKr«'«'s ar«' Kiven by the
ail 11101 ity id I be Si ale of Sou til Carolina. A n •spi eially line tourse in I'eilaKOK.V is i dir red
to I luisr desiriiiK lo beeomr Iraehr rs. Tlirrr are I liri e depart men ts. tbr < oll«’K«' t the Semi
na ry. a nd I in I’rlniii ry. I ,r I 1.1 tneS I one's trie nils and former st uilents t«‘ll I lie m-w s all m er
tlie Sontti. The rrvrinl t'apt. if. 1’. tirillilb is ihe S nior I’rofessor. For further informa-
tio:. address the I’rcsldent,
1.1:1: itw is i.oixiic, A. m„ rii. h.
Campobello High School (Co-educational.)
Revs. I. VV. \\ Iiiko amt <•. T. tlresliain, ('o-prlni'lpalH.
Sixth session opens Sr|,i. :.V,. ls‘.i!l. Room for Jn hoarders. A full and competent corps of
teachers in l lie departments of Literature. Music and Art. Thoroii>.'li work at minimum
cost. Location unsurpassed for heauty and liciilthfulness. Donnitories thorouKbly reno-
vated. w hili washell and painted t his summer ITlpiIs supplied w it h water from IheClialy-
oralr Sulphur Spring Iree. Terms per mouth: Itoard. ^T.ou; Tuilion. aecordilljr to rrmife,
fUHl to Music, with use of instrument, .fi.im; Art. •G.im. For eat a loj,'and furl her infor-
*-”il ion. address liEV. (J. T. GRF.SHAM, i amisdiello. S. C.
“AI.I.’S WEI.I. THAT I Nl»S WKIX."
The Safety Well Fixture,
Ow ncil ami Con-
trolleil by
The Safety Well Fixture Co-, of Blacksburg, S- C-
A Soutbern invention and manufacture. Over lo.nno in use since they were placed on the
market. As a water elevator it has the followinj.' merits: It Is lalior savin}', and Is the
simplest si ruet me for raisin}.' water on the market. 11 is easily adjusted to any well or cis
tern as It lias no attachment to any part of the well hcluu t tic platform.
It is tbe most durable Fixture for the purpose In use. It, Is substantially eoustructed,
and Hie buckets never come in contact wnb cadi other or the sides of the well, and the
groove provided in the wheel is so arranged as to produce but little friction on the rope
and none on the pulley.
It \\ or k h Luhv . | he bucket s balance each ot her. so the only resist anec to overcome Is
the weight ol the water in one bucket; lienee it is the only st met ure t bat will raise water
from the deep wells w It bout a correspond'! rij; increase of f r let ion. and that reu uires no more
jxiwer to operate in a well of 1U) than in one of :jn feet deep.
It Hun None of the Objections ('oiniiion to I’uiiipK. I; has no wisxlen tubiii},' to wear
out, deeuv mid pollute the water, no iron tubiii}' to rust, never lias to be primed, packed
or thawed out. and you do not have to pump out a pall of water to net a Iri sh, cold drink.
It Is Entirely Free from IluiiKcr lleinn provided with a sdf-artlnn break, governed
by an i ccentric. it is Impossible, should the hand accidentalIy slip from the crank, for the
bucket to run down, lienee any child can handle It with perfect safety. The unpleasant
liandllun of ropes and buckets will be done away with, and the
such operation avoided.
line lean 11 ness at lend I tin
Office Flerk of t'ourt. Snarl an bur:;. H.So. Well Fixture<'o.,Gentleinen: "Tlie Safety”
Ftxt ure I boiinht from you in June. Is'.Hi. Is the t.est thlii}' for the purpose I have ever seen
ami should lu oneveiy well where ladies and eldldren have the watei to draw. I am only
soriy I have not had one on my well since the first day I commenced housi-kccpIuK.
. T. K. Thimmikk, t Jerk.
Iti.ACKsnrtKi, K. IJuly ”7, IW’T. So. Well I ixtuic t'o.: The well li.xture liouyht from
you (fives perfect satisfaction. I would not Im- without it for twice the cost. It Isthchcsi
solution of the problem of jrcttlnjr pun-fresh water to drink that I know of. I liave seen
om-in use for ti or s years. J hey are simple, safe and durable, and tlie eleanllest tiling for
driiHini; waUtr that I know of. ,1, Iiaiiwin, M. I*.
Office 4 arllslc A 4'arlisle, Attorneys at Law. Spartanliinyr. S. 4'., Sept, H. IMIt'. I liave
Ix’cn usIiik • t he Safety” well tl.xture sold l.y the Sout hern W ell Fixt urivl o. for more til in a
year. I am ‘ J " '■ '
well tixtiin
, • , j „. ,, i. m, >ui mTM lien i i \ i ii n si o. lor more i n in a
n well pleased with It. It is safe, cleanly and convenient and I prefer It to any
e I have ever seen. John \V. Cahi.isi.k.
ITor^
Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles,and Plas
ter Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dyna
mite Caps, call on
THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS,
Telepboue S7 CARROLL & CO., Lessees
PERSONAL PROPERTY D
OF JJHEROKEE CO.
The Wealth as it Appears on
Auditor’s books.
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES
We liave a Total of All Taxable I’crsonal
I’ropcrty of More Than a .Million anil a
Half IJollom—All Interesting Study In
Figure*.
Through the thoughtful kindness of
our competent and accommodating
county auditor, Col. W. I). Camp,
The Ledger is enabled to furnish its
readers with the tallowing state
ments, which are the exact returns
of the personal property, money and
criditsin Cherokee county as they
appear on the auditor’s books which
he has just made up.
Cherokee township has 2')8 horses
valued at $8,7*0; 770 cattle valued at
$7,:5ur>; Lid mules and asses valued
at $11 028; 130 sheep and goats val
ued at $130; 030 hogs valued at $1,
218; 1G1 gold and silver watches and
plate valued al $1,707 ; 01 pianofortes,
melodeons and cabinet organs valued
at $1,170; fill carriages valued at
$7,123; 282 dogs valued at $1 110;
average value of property appertain
ing to merchandise $30,8fiG; average
value of property appertaining to
manufacturing $0,000; value of manu
factured articles on hand for one
year or more,and of engines,tools,etc ,
$7fi,002; value of moneys, including
hank hills and circulating notes, $2,
030; value of credits $3,010; value of
stocks of any company or eorporat ion
out of this state, except national
hank $2fiu; bonds not exempt from
taxation $300; value of all other
property $2,080.81. Total value of
all taxable personal property $llfi,-
Ufi.lO.
Draytonville township has 02 hors
es valued at $3,010; fi2fi cattle valued
at $3,002; 273 mules and asses val
ued at $0.2fi2; 70 sheep and goats val
ued at $70: 202 hogs valued at $181;
28 gold and siver watches and plate
valued at $120; 10 pianofortes, melo
deons or cabinet organs, valued tit
$010; 231 carriages valued at $2 887;
JOfi dogs valued at $07fi; average val
ue of property appertaining to mer
chandise $3,L8fi; value of articles on
hand for one year or more,and of en
gines, tools etc., $2,405; value of
moneys, including hank hills and cir
culating notes, $2041; value of all
other property $lfi0.80. Total value
of property $13,170.
Gowdeysville township has 138
horses valued at $4.2Sfi: 778 cattle
valued at $0,001 ; 317 mules and asses
$1 l,3fi0; Ofi sheep and goats $07; 300
hogs $817; 30 gold and silver watches
and plate\ulue4l at $281; 17 piano
fortes and melodeons or cabinet or
gans valued at $fi30; 202 carriages
valued at $3,Gfi7; 231 d4>gs valued at
$l,lfifi; average value of property ap
pertaining to merchandise $3,000;
value of manufactured articles on
hand for one year or more, and 4if 4*11-
gines, tools, etc., $2 23fi; value of
moneys, including hank hills and cir
culating notes, $1,800; value 4>f all
other property $0,0.70. Total value
of all taxable personal property $13,
fiOfi.
White Plains township has 87
horses valued at $2 802; 121 cuttle
valued at $3,741; 213 mules and ass
es valued at $7,13fi; 12 sheep and
gouts valued at $12; 101 hogs valued
at $303; 20 gold and silver watches
and plate valued at $lfi8; 13 piano
fortes and melodeons or cabinet or
gans valued at $2fi0; 218 carriages
valued at $2,830; lOfi dogs valued at
$8lfi; average value of property ap
pertaining to merchandise $1,200;
value of manufactured articles on
hand for one year or more, and of
engines, t4)ols, etc., $010; value of all
credits $2fi0; value of all other prop
erty $027.7fi. Total value 4>f all tax
able personal property $1 11 777.
Morgan township bus 82 horses
valued at $2.1 Ifi; 800 cattle valued
at $8.377; 278 mules and asses val-
ued at $8,022; 02 sheep and goats
valued at $02; 2fil dogs valued at
$180; 20 gold ami silver watches and
plate valued at $102; 11 pianfortes,
melodeons 4ir cabinet organs valued
at $271 ; 282 carriages valued at
$3,252; 135 dogs valued at $075.
Average vuiue of property appertain
ing to merchandise $805; value ol
manufactured articles on hand for
onejyear or more,and of engines,tools,
etc , $1,010; value of all credits
$1U0; value of all other property
$1 003. Total value of ail taxable
personal property 25,712 dollars.
Limestone township lias Ifil horses
valued at $1 100; 717 cattle valued
at $0,258; 108 mules and asses val
ued at $14,512; 03 sheeps and goats
valued at $104 ; 401 hogs valued at
$773; 35 gold and silver watches and
plate valued at $181; 22 pianoforts,
melodeons or cabinet organs valued
at $585; 478 carriages valued at
$5,4ol; 213 dogs valued at $1,005.
Average value of property appertain
ing to merchandise 1,375 dollars;
value manufactured article on Land
for one year or more, and of engines,
tools etc., 3,575 dollars; value of
moneys including hank hills and
circulating notes 335 dollars; value
of all other property 99,553 dollars.
Total value of all taxable personal
property 139,507 dollars,
Limestone No. 10. has 158 horses
valued at 5,380 dollars; 299 cuttle
valued at 2,905 dollars; 110 mules
and asses valued at 3,180 dollars; 70
hogs valued at 159 d4>llurs; 135 gold
and silver watches and plate valued
at 2,030 dollars; 8fi pianofortes, me
lodious or cabinet organs valued at
1,095 dollars ; 215 carriag4 s valued
at 4,355 dollars; 70 Imgs valued at
175 dollars; average value of prop
erty appertaining to merchandise
77.050 dollars. Average value of
property appertaining to munuftu--
Lures 55,155 dollars; value of munu-
CURE FOR
Huai 4 utijdi
In limn
%
list
lyrup. Tnnib* Omul.
S'llit by driHHQnU.
Uat
factured articles on hand for one
y4ur or more, and of engine 1 , tools,
etc., 447,012 dollars; value of
moneys including hank hills and cir
culating notes 8.070 dollars; value of
all credits 14,575 dollars; value of all
other property 112,925 dollars. Re
turns 4>f insurance companies, fire,
life, etc., 11,989 dollars; hank re
turns 50,(XJO dollars. Total value of
all taxable personal property 801,082
dollars.
Which makes a total of personal
property in Cherokee county of 900
horses valued at $30,008; 3,900 cattle
valued at $33,012; 2,110 mules and
asses valued at $09,009; 198 sheep
and gouts valued at $511 ; 2,111 hogs
valued at 4.333; 114 gold and silver
watches and plate valued at $4,054 ;
201 pianofortes, inelodcuns or cabinet
organs valued at $10,511; 2,200 car
riages valuctl at $29 511; 1,291 dogs
valued at $0,570. Average value of
property appertaining to merchandise
$128,331. Average value of property
appertaining to manufactures $01,-
155; value of manufacturing articles
on hand for one year or more, and of
engines, tools etc., $533,919;values of
ail moneys including 1 .ink hills and
circulating notes $13 335; value of
all credits $19 105; value of stocks of
any company or corporation out of
the state except national hanks
$250; bonds not exempt from taxation
$300; valui* of all other property
$599 298. Returns of instinmee
companies, lire, life, etc. $11,989;
hank returns $50,000. Total value
of till taxable personal property
$1,018 597.
SliHDyiteK at <<oat Island.
The Baptist Sunday School of Sh‘ l-
by, accompanied Ity a number of
their good friends, spent yesterday tit
Coat Island There were about two
hundred in the crowd. It was a most
decorious and agreeable gathering,
A number went down from (JalTney
and joinetl in the festivities. A
game—or rather four innings—of
ball was played between (lalfney and
Shelby, the lattt'r winning. After
the game the Superintendent of the
Sunday School, Mr. 10. V. Webb,
invited the hoys over to take pari in
a splendid picnic dinner. The hull
players made better progress with
tlie dinner than with the game.
There is no mistaking the fact that
Shelby folks know !:ow to entertain
their friends and the Shelby ladies
are £cooks par excellence. We hope
they had a good time and that they
will again visit the Isle of Uoat for
an outing.
A (in-lit I .11 Is I'iiiikM.
The Cherokee Kails Manufacturing
Company has ’touglil the Martin
and Macombson Kails just below its
cotton mill on Broad river. The
falls are the finest of the many line
falls on the river in Cherokee county
and are sufficient when developed to
turn the wheels of Lowell,
We have not heard of the intention
of the company, hut it goes without
saying Jiat such powt rs in the hands
of such an enterprising and wealthy
company, will not he long undevel
oped, and that Cherokee will soon
have on the Broad another manu
facturing town full of whirring ma
chinery and busy working white
people.
Soiut* DmiiH’fit Visitors.
The meeting of tlie Broad River
Association at Dray tonville has
brought many eminent men to our
town. Among these are Dr. T. M.
Bailey corresponding secretary of the
State Mission Board, Dr. A. 1*. Mon
tague. president of Furman KDi
versity, V. I Masters, field agent of
the Baptist Courier and many others.
Wo cordially welcome till these gen
tlemen to our town arid hope they
will make themselves at home
among us.
TL>ni !RI p <I<>1|'| loi'Mi ii. 11 .v"u w; 1
I lx" vJ I-M-I- i. mm, 11 s ymi c;
PARKER’S
, HAIR DALSAM
IC Dans'a and beau til. cl the hair.
I Drortiotc* a luxuriant growth*
I Never Fails to Hestore Oray
I Bair to Jtu Youthful Color.
I Cure0 pcalp il ;ik4*k Sc hair Iniiwg.
■ £n.’,mid * 1at Dru r ’i/ihts
un jrolni; to l»siv<* noim* of your t ruth*.
ho you may Jus! as well foiiu* alomr
ami K«*t fin* Ik'UI'IM of our low |iric«*s.
WE
II Fit F A It F HOME OF Oi It i’ltlt l.s;
Standard Granulated Sugar, 16 lbs. lor
$1.00.
Patent Flour, $2.20 per hundred.
Best Green Colfec, 10 lbs. for $1.00.
Heintz’s Baked Beans, 10c. size, 8c. per
can; and everything else in propor
tion.
Y.iitrs for trada,
C. T. Clary & Co.
In tin- Comity.
A trip into the county some days !
ago, revealed to us the fearful dam- '
ag(> that the drouth has wrought j
upon the crops. To see the well j
tilled farms on the Mills Gap road
now, and see the dwarfed growth of
tlie present crops, and think of crops
j on the same farms as we have seen
them other years when seasons had
been propitious, is depressing indeed.
The farms we refer to are generally
owned by the men who work them
and are well cared fur and are conse
quently above the average in fertility.
Of course these farmers well under
stand the conditions, hut are by no
means disheartened, for they also
well know the possibilities of the
farm and have the good sense and
working qualities to make the most
of them, even under adverse circum
stances. And this good sense and
I these working qualities will hring
j them out on top if the crops are
short.
(*;lITiu• y Marble Work**.
(laflnoy, with a population of 0,U00
people, buys all the monuments
( reeled to her dead from manufac*
i turers in oilier cities when pi rhaps
j she is the? only city in the State
I which has a bed of line marble in her
limits.
We trust that some marble and
granite worker will investigate and
see the line opening which (lulfney
presents for his business and estab
lish a business here which will surely
pay him for his pains.
r«*ii»ion Hoards.
The Confi.derate soldiers will meet
I at their respective precincts on Sat-
I unlay the 2nd day of September
I and elect members of their township
pension boards.
Every Cloud Has
a Silver Lining*
The clovdj cf bud blood enveloping
humanity have a silver lining in the shape
of a specific to remove them. It is Hood's
Sarsaparilla, America s Greatest Med,cine,
which drives cut all impurities from the
blood, of either sea or any age.
?
appoin
For Sale
Ail vi-w Li'iiH-ntN uinliT tliL hoinl will
in- ias.-i icil for- mu' n m :i ivoi il I'm'li iumt-
Umi. No ail iiiM-i t I'd for li^s t,1,1111 ten I'l nts.
F ill! SALL A lini' s 1 -11'li-rij'lit 11 s .lirsiy
row. with youny calf. Apply to I!. <'.
omps'.in.
-Jt-pil
\A/11.L Si.LL \t a very low prirr, our
v * Imi it! powt 1 ■ 1 Ip lie ami aO saw ^:n,
fi * d r and eondi'tisrr, and out: portulile rn|
Jon press; allin.-oMl runiiin;'order. \\..\.
Tnrm r and .1. II. J urin r. adniinistrators
ll-s-lf
F 'OUSALL (till newspapers at. ten urn!:, it
limidi'fd. Apply at t Ids idlin'.
F oil SAL!’. Tlie In st Hal.ldtt inet.il. .cr
piarid 0:1 tlie n.arl.el al iOt: a pound. Ap
ply al Tm. Li lr. i.it.
F (i!: SAL I. lira 1 list at r .Moit}.'a}.'i's. Titles
to lit ai I'.slate. ( iiatirl Mori iwmrs. Li'-ns,
| Noii s. I f.n sale at Tin: Lrnoi otii
M AI'KIALI.. Il you ennteiiiplate man i-
ayc and wish t hr Ian st. in m ai and lash-
ioiialdi wid'liiii' invilalions you inn lind
tliem at Till. I.enoKIt.
k'lf^MPV ,s :l drrrp'in- disl.lv-
t In nis.i mis have it and
ant
j|iiii-k results you ran
luai-r no mistake l.y usiiijr In-. Kilmer's
Swamp-liool, Ihe t'ri-alest kidney ii-nn-iiy.
Al dniyyists in titi y rent and ilollar si/rs.
Sample hotlle hy mail Iree, also I'aNiphlet
tel I ill}' you iiow to lind out if you have kid
ney t rouliie,
Address I >r. KII mer A ( o.. iiiii^'lmiuton. N. Y.
For Rent.
iiiAi l*:ii in 011 Hn bkI Ki vi»r. 1 .(I.
Stilly. K-'.tl H
F oU LFA'l Tin* Dr.t . M. Liuk-jo
Apply to A. \. \\ oo(i.
Im lious<*
F oi; liL.N I’ Sioit• j ioiu; <iesir;il>li* lofR-
i i’ »n lor mill U .'ide o'i f.iriory hill. .1. L.
A !f\;:mh r.
d’ L’l. • i A six n »oni colt ;ik r e on 1 actory
Jliil. .1. L AIrMindfi’. (i-.ii)-1!
W AN i hi) I Wit ion m.s «• Ifi'k or ixiok Kih’ij
t »•: 11 It j< net A«idn Box ll.lLiU-
m*y. S < . K-lf>-lt-pd
Wanted.
W
\NII.|J ii »m»i: i^ ojiU ami pint wo rl,.
A j»|»l \ to 1‘./a*1 I x'v < ’o., (»a tl iify, S. < ’.
Notice.
Announcement.
The many friends of Mr. Win. M. Wehster
lierehy nominate him as a caiidiilate for
Warden in tlie elert ion to till t lie une.xpired
term of Mr. F.. J. Itarnelt.
I'.d. II. I )i-4 'ainp is lierehy annonnrt'd a ran-
didate to ii il t lie x'ara nry i n I lie J’i r.v n Coun
cil raws (I liy I he res!}.'niil ion of F. .1. tin mi l I.
Election Notice.
An elert ion is lierehy ordtli'd to l,r hrid
Saturday, SrpU'liilMT Al, IsSi!*, for the purpose
of asrrrtaiiiiiij' whether or not the Town
4 'oil net I of (iati'ney City, S. ('., shall Issue
Five Thousand Hollars iiihUtional water
works lionds and Five Thousand Hollars
electric ll}rht houdM, hcarlii}' liilerest at per
rent, per annum, payable In forty years*
with tin* rljflit of redemption in Twenty
years. ^
J lr>se in favor of the above Issue v, ill vote
Waterworks and elertrir IK'ht iMinds, '•N i-s.’
those opposed to issue of said Linds will
vote Waterworks and clcrlrlc lljrlit Isuids.
"No.''
H. A. Thomas, S. M. Littlejohn and .1. T.
linjrcrs are appoini,‘it managers. Polls opi-n
s a. in. and rlose at J p. in.
N. II. I.ITTLLJdIIN.
W. U. Koss, 4’ierk. Intendanl.
(ialfney. S. ('., An}'. ”:t, Is|iji.
M ONKY T< > ,.* 'A N at n-asonalili rales t ill
tlie fall iiioulhs. .\. N. Wood. Hanker
4-ll-tf
J l >1 K i .< LI \ I-.H. \ n i'le}.’’a nI lie w fai-e iif i
seript type with which to print weddini? I
I I
j*
i
MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE , '■"nr***
any little Bore, pimple or scratch which
shows no disposition to filial under ordiu-
I nnrg DrH IT CIDQT AQ ary treatmeut No one can tell how soon tfiese
ArrCAnLU A I rlftyl A0 will develoj) into Cancer of the worst tyie.
Ho many people die from Cancer simply ue-
|L?CpC pilSpi CC cause they do not know just what the disease is;
mcnc riiili LCOi they naturally turn themselves over to the dixrtors,
titid ate fore il to submit to a cruel and dangerous
0|>eratk>n—the only treatment which the doctors know for Cancer. The disease
promptly returns, however, and is even more violent and destructive than
before. Cancer is a deadly poison in the Mood, and an o|>eration. plaster, or
other external treatment can have no effect whatever upon it The cure must
Como from within—the Just vestige of poison must !>o eradicated.
Mr. Win Walpole, of Walshtown, S. D. t gays: “A
little blotch about the size of a pea came under my left
eye giadually growing larger, from which shcsiting pains
at intervals ran in all directions. 1 became greatly alarmed
ami consulted a good doctor, who pronounced it Cancer,
^ \ jf and advis' d that it h> cut out, hot this 1 could not con-
>■< »*t to. I read in my local pajier of ti cure effected hy
/ \ a 8 8.8., and decided to try it. It acted like a charm, the
/, T/'f \ •my , 'g* < Cancer becoming at first irritated, and then discharging
s very freely. This gradually grew less and then discon*
S. 8. 8. FOR THE BLOOD
—because it is the only remedy which (.’an go deep enough to reach the root of
the disease and force it out of the system permanently'. A surgical operation
does not reach the blood —the real seat of the disease—because the blood cun
not be. cut tiivuy. Insist upon S. 8. S.; nothing can t ik' 1 its placi*.
S. S. S. .cures also any case of Scrofula, Eczema. Rheumatism, Contagious
Blood*lYi'on, Ulcer-, Sores, or any other form of blood disease. Valuable
hooks Tin Cancer and Blood Diseases will fie mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta Georgia.
Organdies, Lawns, all Summer Dress Goods
and Mifmory must be sold. You can get some
rare bargains in this ciass of goods.
Our line of Oxfords and Ladies’ and Chil
dren’s Slippers at cost.
We carry the best line of something to eat
to be found in the up country. Our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is always full end the price is always low.
Just give us a call and you will sure find
something you want.
Yours to please,
THE COMPANY STORE.
iSzir
.SARRATT
To I hr Trout wit !t .t
I Sird^oll Wilsons**
just I’rcriycfl. ( 'gl! and ser mv wagons anil qvt my prices
IhYoiv buying. Will o il cheap for ca^lt, or on time with
yooii paper. This lini of way<m> i> manufactured Ity
the llii’dsrll Wa;;(m < of South I’end. Ind., which is
one of the iinest timhrr reyious in America. Mv line of
Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, 4c.,
is complete hero and at the (Joforth Store. Don’t fail to
^iv<‘ me a call when you want a wajom from thi* lightest
to the heaviest, or any yood u-ually kept in a General
Store.
A hie; lot of I'ruit .Jars on hand. Also Fertili/.ers for your
I’eas or (Irain.
i*:i nls. v i-:il: ng fii ids. i-t u.; :i Kii :i m .11 I im uf
visit iii', r (•:ii(is wiiii-li v,c M ill si-ll i'll lirr prilli
cit or plain ni prii-is thni an- 11-(siiinihli*.
A(i|)ly nl J' 11 k J.KiKiKic.
LostStrayed orStolen.
L ost-. sTi.’Ay i-a* oh s roia.N wtat umi
hlnck liird ilui;'; iin.->m-rs to the iintncof
i Mrk. I’Iimsi' let til'll .-.iiliii’ 11J II. 4'. Knox,
(iali'ney. s-:T»
Trespass Notice.
All persmis iii-e In-reliy wmned not to ties-
j (i.iss nn my pienilses. Any.mil nil (lersons
| ilisri-}; 11 rilin/ tins notii-i- will in- priisi-i'uii-il
1 to tin- full i*xtcnt of tin- Inw
H-i'»-llllV-4t ViAIIV ],(>< KII Ali’l.
HAVING BOUGHT 1 lie sttk*Ix of Liir.finull
xV A11 * x «iHdt * r ;tl i disi’oiint. I ; 11; i ni»v\ ,il)|r in
otTri’ L rrat bargains foi Lash
•D11». can'romat <»• s deans RAr
A ice ( fnn Jeans •*,(<
LaHy .1 unc {VasIS runs
I*ic Pt aclics, :s IDs. Jeans. . !.>r
Sa I hrm S ca ns. :'.V
Pol Utd 1 Im m tf cm im J
Okra ami Toniatous ; caiis J.'>c
.!• 11 \
A prieol s. is-11*. cn ns ’nc. nr t wo for
*, 11). cans Jnc. o I \\
. ;Ml
J. 1. SARRATT.
1'4ic'r oitk
-OF Ald,-
i-uns. lini
for
vik-, or 1«-
. :Jiii•. or l wo fur.
fine, nl
\ell.iw IYlii'ln
U liite Cln-rrie
for
I’.-n 1 >, :i-IP. rmm. at..
1’i-nrs. 'I-It), i-iim-., line
I'iin-iiiipli'. J-ll). i-hp*,
nui-iipiilc. --Hi. ciiiifi.
A rlMii'k le'H 4'olTi'i.i, ni
lllutu liruud * uffi nt
A rtnoiir \ ( ’o.’h lliiin* ... .... I
OiMxl I lour, I’aU-nl. Imi il»
J'lie I-.iiiious Itli-nil of Mnnu aiImi. Santi
and Uto, per lb
I’li-.ise ilon’t n-.k for I'ri-ilit,
L. A, Alsiar.iler's Gash Store.
Ilte
See us before you buy your Lawns, Or
gandies, Millinery, Oxford Ties, etc.
CLINE & LEMMONS,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
MONTGOMERY S OLD STAND
Fir*l-i'Ii'ks 1111 until'*: prompt iittciiUon;
ami uourli'mts atli'iidiini.s.
We xolli-it ynui putronHire.
Watches, Clocks
. . . and Jewelry
properly an l hromplly repairt<i at very
moderate prices hy
J. i<. C'OOI‘1 ;k.
uli'urrol' & ('itr|»« uler*.
-July ID, 1SDD.
V
The Gainey City Land and Improvement Company
( MTei-s fur sale CuiMiiii; (,,.1, in t |,is HourMilnir t
l.y anil In 11 ;ieli o| t he SeliiHiU l.lnii sloiie S, r
iio to to 1 urii -. mi liiN-r.il 1 line »nl"*; aiso
pu.M .v i ur lull puiTii.'iilarx iipiiiy to
rm\.■A
(IiCTney 4’lty; A Ki. I'nruiN ntrir
;»u«i of I liis (iliict-, to lot* of Iron:
i nl J.iiutl. lo rout for Farui pur*
J. V. A ifent.
N. It. All tresspussln(( op IiuiiIhof t Itl* I'oinp.uiy, (*Ull ing mjdl 11 iuovImk liuiIht. ti.xliiug or
Ii imtlug, ure toiliiililiii under pi uhHv of hit*