Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

its the War * 1 ^ j r~''.' r*-# /tew?L ksx. ii M Mi< Co?itr&zz.i2 Si H s USeerits of Lowlsioi', 111., ]i;ul pomo thrilling cx- porlences, but noi.o ; rcnu^l uoio d;inporous tliiui thosoof iiis late heart trouble. He says: “I had severe palpitation ol tf.e heart for years. My physicians said I wxs liable to drop dead any moment. Pulsation at tunes would he 150 a min ute and I could scarcely breathe. I gs-ew worse under doctor's care and began taLiag Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. It gave me prompt relief, ana today I am in good health.” ~ &R. mfLES' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. I’ooplc Von Know mill rrojile You I*ou't K now. W. ,J. VuuRhn and son, Randolph, of Jonesvillc. were in the city Wed- resdey on businesa. Mr. Vaughn hn* bet'n living in Union county but next year will live in Cheroltee, hav ing purchased a farm in the Gowdey- ville section. Mrs. .1. A. Littlejohn, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sumter l.iitlejohn and other relatives in this city and county, returned to her I home in Spa r tai'burg Wednesday. bach- in the II. T. Kates, a poj.uiai youn« dor pi nt, r of Ktta .Jane, was eiiy Toesdav on business. Lurry Snead returned to the city Monday from a trip to Charleston, where lie went on business of a oer- eonal nature. John Hlaekwood, a hard working planter from the Algood neighbor hood, was in the city yesterday. Mr. P.lackwood called in and renewed his subscription to The Ledger while here. Col. T. Stobo Farrow left Tuesday fur Newberry, where he goes to attend the session of the South Oaro- iina svnod now in session in that city. * V Webber, a jolly good fellow Gua*(® !s sold by all drr.rgista on cuarantpo lirst bottle tHT-Uitii or money beck. Hook on heart and nerves sent free. ^ Ur. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, IrJ. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Whrn you n* t <l a I’hv I,ifi■ 'or Aeeident Policy call and jret rates and inl'oriiiaiion. Your business soiioiti d. I’rempt atlcnlion. JONES J. DAPfBY, Age. < Iftic. ■ t wo doors a hove hodyi r < mice. W. T. THOMPSON, Blacksmith and Wood Shop. AH kinds of work d Sin icin'.. I ire s ■ ■ I li n /. a Specialty. Wood t (la 1 '. Poplar and Pine I of inai ket clilc produce work, t oinc li'i i >. my represent at i vc al v. west of dninm v line on Whc I'ri t IPilli • noi l not lee. Ill I '" i : I > 11 ig. lllekory a nd a 11 k 111 <1 s I paynii ni for • ret in r. I or .hop. Pin feet O si IS ,-I of Wilkinsville neighborhood, was in lire city Wednesday. He was accom panied by a rather young looking lady and a baby, and we are not quite sure that it was Mrs. Webber. T. F. Addis, one of the hard-work ing farmers of this county, was in the city Tuesday on business. W. R. Davis, cf Gowdeyville, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. Davis informs The Ledger that he is going to move to Union. Mr. Davis should know better than to do anything liive that. Union is a very good town but Gaffney is so much better that he should not think of going anywhere else. X. W. Hardin, of Rlacksbury, was in the city Wednesday. A Ledger reporter saw him in company with Jim I’d! and the latter was engaged in an old time occupation—telling yarns that even his Satanic Majesty would not believe. Mrs. L. H. Phillips, of State Line, was in tho city Tuesday, and, calling on The Ledger while the paper was being printed, was an interested wit ness to the process of printing. W. P. Dougherty and wife, of .Spartanburg, are and friends in visiting relatives the city. Mr. Dough- Dr. C, T. LIPSCOMB, : erty is a former resident of Gaffney r-* j_. , and has a lot of friends here who are UentlSC, j always delighted to see him. W. A. McWhirUr, ono of the best farmers in Cherokee and one of her ! foremost citizens, was in the city Wednesday on business. Office over 0. A. Jones & Co’s ‘ lore. O.iti he found at ofliee si x ihivs lu the week ; J E. WEBSTER, J\. l t or* 11 o v - t - S o w 9 Onice In Court House. (Prob'ite Jud're’s utilee Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in ail the court's. Collec tions a specialty I « DR. Gaffney, Office overJ. R. Tollt In office from 1st month; F.. GARRETT Dentist, I I S. C. son’s new store j tcrest of to 2'It ii of each ^co I loro! I am now receiving New Goods, and will sell you any thing in my lint' ns el>e:i]) as you can luiy from ;iny Imuso. I carry a general line of J) ry (ioods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Liglit Hard ware, Glassware, Crockery and almost anyilung in a general line of merchandise. Remem ber, I carry the best Axes. Set* my prices on all goods before buying. Respectfully, i. M. PEELER. a7n. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Ranking and Exchange business. Well secured with Turglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Hafcty Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and soils Stocks undBonds. Buys County and School Claims. Your business solicit ed. Ills Pear! Steam Laundry c ’"it.** « '-v ir. a T • -i .• f !• n- • A * ‘ V»iv _«►> / i { ■ C* \:j\ r Ir J , ■ 5 -rl lilopcrflMnjpn lull tlinu'Hid turnlnfr out eii'sl-cl:i»9 work. Ih incintK'r us w hi’ii you ! w:int work ilmic. We will cull for your I pucktiKO. Wo also have In operation 4 First-Class Grist Mill. We ri's|M*(lfully solicit your patrnnaife anil ask the people out of lown to hriutr | their eorn alonK when I hey come In to flo j tin ir sho|iplnfr. \\ c have i ii'/’uretl t h*‘ ' He,'vices of Win. I’hilllps, one of thehesl | niillcrs In this section. Mr. I'hillips will i tie at the mill every miy in the week mrl i we >(uuriinti e iiiiiiMpt anil • ilich nt act- I .vice ut all times. 1 Riciiaaisoii Bros., Props. ii Wallace Mc.Nrace, who formerly eh Lie. I luf Carroll A Carpenter but who is now living in Union, spent Tuesday in Gaffney. Wallace was cordiuiliy welcomed and there are not a few who would be delighted to have him make Gaffney Iris home once more. W. ii. Harris, of Maud, was in the city yesterday shaking hands with his numerous friends. I. G. irfarratl spent several days last week in Blacksburg in the in- “Hampton and His Cav alry,'’ the agency of which he has for Cherokee county. Dr. W. C. Hamrick went up to Spartanburg Wednesday on a short business trip. Michael Durham, of State June, was in tire city Tuesday. He has for a long wlriio been one of The Ledger’s staunch young friends. Capt. Chas Petty, editor of the Carolina Hparlan, spent a short while in the city yesterday. Mr. Petty is one of the most conscientious news paper inenjin the Stale, and has done ; much good work for the people of i Spartanburg county, j W. H. Crocker, of Trough, was in | tire city Tuesday on business. Mr. Crocker took occasion to renew.his I allegiance to Tho Ledger while in tho city. Jesse Sanders and sons, Irvin and I Clough, were in the city yesterday. ! Jesse is one of The Ledger’s most faithful friends and a man whom we are always pleased to meet. Mrs. S. F. Walton, who has been spending some time with Dr. Fort’s family, has returned to Raleigh, N. C. F. A. Goforth, one of tho most progressive farmers in Cherokee, and therefore one of her most substantial men, was in the city yesterday. He reports everything in as good condi tion as could be expected in and around Sunny Side. J. T. Kstes and wife, of Etta Jane, were in tho city Tuesday on a shop ping expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Es- j tes are among the very best people the county boasts of, and are always cordially greeted when they come to Gaffney. Sheriff W. W. Thomas returned to the city yesterday from Greenville, where he lias been attending the federal court. F. G. Stacv made a (lying trip to tho city of the Spartans Tuesday. L. H. Hollman, who has been working in Ur.ion for some time, re turned to Gaffney Wednesday to accept a position with the Gaffney Manufacturing Company. Mr lloll- tiran intends to build and make this his permanent home. L. Baker went to Hickory Wednes day un<1 bought three car loads of lumber with which to complete con tracts now in hand. Mr. Baker says he would have purchased twenty i ears if he could have gotten it but lumber is in such demand that the manufacturers cannot keep up with orders. David Magness spent Tuesday in .Spartanburg. David formerly lived in Spartanburg and there is some thing that attracts him to tho “old town” besides business—that is, strictly speaking. On tiro iOth of December, ]S!r7, Ih v. S. A. Donuhoe, pastor M. E. church, South, 1’t. I’loasuot, W. Vu , contracted a severe cold which was attended from the beginning by violent coughing. He says: “After resorting to a number of so-calhd ‘specilies,’ usually kept in the house, to no purpose, 1 purchased a bottle of Chamberluin’s Cough Remedy, | which acted like a charm. 1 most cheerfully recommend it to tho pub lic.” For sale by Cherokee Drug ompuny. FIRE THIS MORNING. Mr. It. A. Ilitlini'.; Il<tiii<> litirnril —Narrow Ust'ttiM'of Mr. IIoii)«>. This morning at 1 o’clock the citi zens were aroused by the alarm of fire. It was soon learned that tho home of Mr. I». A. Holmes, on Gre- nard street, was on fire. The citi zens, both white and colored, turned out cn masse and did all in their power to subdue the flames. On ac count of a lack of fire apparatus and a sufficient supply of water it was im possible to save the burning structure, but by heroic work the bucket brigade managed to save the home of Mr. R. M. Gaffney, which adjoins. For a while it seemed impossible to save Mr. Gaffney’s house but tho per sistant efforts of the workers finally prevailed. Mr. Gaffney sustained considerable damage to his house hold goods, however, as the excited crowd ruthlessly tore every movable thing from its place and carried it to the street. Mr. Holmes lest every thing he possessed ir. the shape of household goods excepting about two suits of furniture. How the tire originated is a mys tery. It was first discovered by Mr. Coley Holmes, who slept in the por tion of the building where the fire was first discovered. When he awoke the entire end of the building next to the street was in flames. Ho did not have time to save any of his personal effects, even his shoes being de stroyed. The other occupants of the house were aroused and the work of removing what could be saved was prosecuted with vigor. It is sup posed that the fire was caused by ruts concealing matches in the walls, but there is nothing to prove this theory and it may have been the work of an incendiary. The citizens deserve credit for the work they did to subdue tho flames. The occasion serves to illustrate how much we are in need of an organ ized fire department, but this will come with the completion of tho waterworks. In the meantime it would be well for tho people to begin considering the matter of the forma tion of the fire department. fliiK'UiiiU' tin* CIiins. Bartenders who pride themselves on their mixed drinks have a habit of smelling of the empty glass as soon as the customer has drained it. lu this way they can tell to a dot whether they “hit It right” or not. 1 have not seen the bartender who can make two drinks alike, and none Is ever certain that he has guessed rightly the pro portions of liquor ami Its disguises until after the olfactory lest. “Fred, this isn’t quite up to the mark,” says Tosspot, who drinks every drop. “That so?” smelling of the glass. "You’re right Not enough curacoa. mo make you another.” Tho worst telltale Is the boor glass. Not one-tenth of the l>eor sold over the bar or In cases Is lit for a dog to drink. If you are fond of a glass and it does not lie easily on the stomach, if there is an unpleasant after effect, a disa greeable taste in the mouth or a sud den disinclination to drink further, smell of the emptied glass, and the chances are that you will conclude you have been putting part of a cow lot inside of you. Y’ou will resolve never to touch that beer again, where in you will be wise. The same test may be applied to whiskies, wines and liqueurs, gins, rums, brandies and cordials. Many a man would save Iris breath and his stomach by employing his function of smell after the first drink. It U» the surest prohibition I know.—Now York I’ress. ' KIDNEY Is a deceptive diseaae- tliousands have it and ’"PIY CYI J I C don't know It. If you wiint * <1 itie!« results you ran make no mistake hy usim; l>r. Kilmer’s swamp-Koot, the greatest kidney remedy. At drugKists in fifty cent and dollar sizes, sample bottle hy mail fr.'*', alsi pamphlet telling you how to timl out if you have kid ney trouble. Address Hr. Kilincr&t'o., Hinghumton. X. Y FREE! .Mirr|*-K«t*lni( lu South I'urollim. A correspondent of tho Tri-State Funner tmd Gardener, living at Nine ty-Six, S. C., on the Iteiiis from (trover. (Correspondence of The Ijedger.) Ghoyku, Oct. 2tt.—The time of Southern Rail- year has come again for corn shuck- . _ .. I lugs, and the people are gathering way, in a recent communication gives | aii b d flhucking very rap idly. Wheat sowing time is almost here and the people are preparing for it. the following practical experience with sheep in his section : “I have been raising sheep here for tho past ninoteen years and I am very much pleased with my success in the business. Tho advantages here are various, viz: First our cli mate usually is mild in winter and not too hot in summer for the wel fare of the sheep. Second, our lands are undulating enough fur good drain age, and furnish quite a variety of nutritious grasses and weeds of which the sheep are very fond, as they ri- lish a change of food; and last, but not least, wo have the Japan clover (botanical name Lespodeza striata) in Lite greatest abundance. The above- named clover serves a two-fold pur pose, being the best grazing food for sheep, as it nc ver gets to be too coarse, and the analysis of it is higher than that of uuy other clover. We do not have to sow it. i never knew any one to sow it in this county. It, first made itsjappearancc in tho South about 1800, and since then it lias be come indigenous to tho soil. It is u wonderful renovator of land (hat lias become exhausted by injudicious treatment. If the Southern farmers would use a portion of tho land that they are now wearing out making Morimt A|i|i(*ul. The attention of English apeak I tig visitors to the Milan cathedral Is read ily attracted by tho following notice which appears over an alms box: "Appolo to Chnritables. The Broth ers, so called, of Mercy ask slender i arms for the Hospital. They harbor It has been said that there have ! ail kinds of diseases and have no re- been more buildings erected this j spool to religion.” year than has been known in history j for many years. There have been | five new houses built at Grover this summer. Others have made addi tions to their houses, while others are preparing to build. There is some talk of the factory which was expected to be built at Grover being built at Crockers, N. C. It will be a great disappointment to Grover if it is built up there. The railroad company is building a new clay shed near where the old one stands, on tho Math Turner farm. They are going to build it longer and wider than the old one. The time of year has come when quail will see a hard time, and rab bits may look out after awhile. Mr. John Gibbons, who has been confined to his bed for three weeks, I am glad to say is some better. Irving Moore and Miss Ella Roark have been joind together in the holy bonds of matrimony. May happi ness be in their home. Bantum. BLOOD CURE SENT FREE. If the Prussian conscription were ap plied in India, Dugin nd would have 2,non,out regular soldiers actually in barracks, with 800,000 recruits coming up every year. y$E PRICKLY ASH .SITTERS FOU Kl ."JEY niSuASr, STOM- S-A ACM l HOUBLK.INDIGtS 1ICH LiVtP OI303DER OH, Xb. CONSTiPATIOtt !T CVSC3. "•hubs' The cheapest animal to raise is the sheep, and with the growing appetite for tender lamb and mutton In this country it is one of tho most profitable. OOD NEWS come: Hood’s from those who take Hood’s Sarsaparilla for scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism. Reports agree that H O O D ’ S CURES nr Ciieroio i 1 Agents. r*.*rw « •m-v SjH.-rBi-zr *w>Tf'r~?inantf -. N OtlCG. a: ,1. p-ISOI i. Spence iS to t. iu c t. te of J, make settle-* me; It of sac: :i t oikm*. f Hi4* :» Homey, J. C. Jeff < ries, v. iil l .or all Jin trie' s left with him for us. Tut; S. M’K.NU Kt:. 10-2' 1 l.aw-lw. K. S. Si*i:,\CKtt. A dm’ RstiitH J.(;. m • :;e(*r. Deed. Clerk’s Sale: Statk or South i'akoi.ina. i In CormiK'n Clerk’s Sales. A Cure for Hlood ami Skin Disease, Kczema, I'iinples, Scrofula, iilootl I’olson, Cancer, live-cent cotton for a sheep pasture, ; By addressing Blood Balm Uompa- and after using it a few years for a i ny, iWff Mitchell Street. Atlanta, Ga., pasture, cultivate it and use another any of the Ledger readers may obtain portion for a pasture, they will not a sample bottle of their famous B. B. only find sheep-raising a pleasant | B.— Botanic Blood Balm, the greatest, and profitable business, but will find | grandest, best and most wonderful that they have learned the secret of | Blood purifier made. Oures when how to “cause two blades of grass to all else fails, pimples, ulcers, scofula. County ok Chekokkk. t IMtas. Statu South < AID)! John T. Darwin, el. a Plai n tiffs COUN CY OK ( u: HOls >: i:gainst Mary M. Moore, D d rondu nt. it. F. Ml (' i u n vs. In oliediunci !o an orde * Hindi herein, for W. C ijipscoii .1), (*L foreclosure, 1 will sell at ( jlalVne} , iM'foj-e the In obedience to Hll Ol court house door, (luring the legal hours of sale, on salcsdav, Dili November. Is'‘ ! j, the fol- v. i In Court of 1 Common Pleas. Plaint iff, I tefendant s. made herein, for foreclosure. I will sell at (iatfney, lie fore the Court I'uu.s ■ door, during the legal hours of grow where only one grew before, " us their crops will be more than doubled on account of being enriched by the “golden hoof sheep.” i consider this section of country admirably adapted to sheep-raising. We are not troubled with severe changes in the weather, such as blizzards and blinding snowstorms, as they have in some other estates. I have never yet had a sheep killed hy a dog, and I do not remember ever hearing of my neighbors’ sheep being killed by dogs. We have quite a number of dogs in our section—good, bad and indif ferent. “The only reason that I know of why sheep-raising is not more gener ally engaged in, is because the farm ers, like “Ephraim joined to Iris idols,” are so devoted to raising cot ton that they imagine that they can not spare enough land for a pasture.” Tin- most vigorous work'd'; have spells of “tired feeling’’ now and then. This feeding is unused hy derangement in (he sloiiia.'h, liver and bowels. A few doses of Phiuki.y Ash Hittkks qniekly corrects the disorder and sends Uic blood thirling through the \ &ius. carrying life and renewed energy iroughoutthe system. Sold hy Cherokee brag Company. eczema, boils, blood poison, eating sores, distressing skin eruptions, can cer, catarrh, rheumatism. Free medical advice included, when de scription of your trouble is given. This generous offer is worth while accepting. Sample bottle sent all charges prepaid. Large bottles, (containing nearly a quart of raedi- eine)for sale by all druggists at sfl per bottle. B. B. B. is away ahead of all other Blood Remedies for per manently curing Blood Humors. Try B. B. B. next time you buy a Blood Remedy. Petition for Homestead. Tiik Statu ok Sorrii Caiiomn \, < County ok ('hkuowkk. i Ex Parle, Mrs. Hessentinc Phillips. Null is hcrchy gi ven t hal M rs. I lessen I ine Phillips has applied to me. hy petiiiou, to have a homestead in the leal estate and per sonal property of her late husband, .l.imes Phillips, set ('ft t.) her and the following named children of her said husband, viz.: T. P. Phillips. Hester Oglesby, John Phillips and .1. C. Phillips. J. Fu .11 11 fits, Ct’k C. O. ITs. Cherokee Co. Oct. iV INKI law-It. low'll! glands, to-wit: sa I* , on salesday, titli November, Is! the All that plantation or tr let of la* d ii >*v in foil )’.vinL r lands, ti -wit: ( hen kce County, (formet ly York (’oi nti \ A 1 t hat certain lot or parcel of land lyrng'. k ic) w n as tho Jim Nesbitt phe-e. ci nta Inin^ bell i^T a nd situate in White Plains township, one h u ml red and twelve (11'.’) acres, IliC 5re or on waters of Tldckcty or Jones crei k. the 1cm. )otiiid«'d :hi 1 he nort h i>y lands Mary Still e belli g cut off from tbe western portion M. Mi ion* and landsot Hannah ('as! ion « a St of i trap t commonly known as the Grind hy lands of Mary M. Moi re; sout j-ea st hy St<> ie HU ge i t act, bounded by lands of the land* ol* Mary M. Mooli’; M)Ut:i-Vv si by ands Ma. met ic Iron Company. Phillips, 1! uskey of Ma ry M. M sire; and w * 1 !«y lands of Mary am said W. <'. Lipscomb, cont ainingone b'.iu- M. Mi xire and the Gaffney lands. .ire l a r< more or Jess* Terms of sale: One thin i cash: bi ilan ee on T M’JjIS o t'.-kih' Cash: purchaser to pay for ;i tTi‘( lit of one, two and th \-e years SI’v •ured al! paper v find revenue stamps, and must by a ound of purchaser at id IMOlU.t ge of the C )1( ply w th ids bid within one hour. or the prcni ses. i he jHindiasej' .ill have the priv- lan ! to lx at once, on same day. resold upon iU; r (* i f paying ail rash. san e n ns at the ris! of such defa nlting J. F.B. J KKKI :ku s. pUl •haser Oct., mil, h'lKJ.-IJt. Clk. ( . ( Pis. J. Eti. jKKFKUIItS, — Oct . 14th, 1MD. :ii Clerk C.C id’s Clerk’s Sales. nut Public Sale. — Sr »T . OT i ll ( MiOLl.N A . t I a ( of (’oi'N’l V OK « 'IIUKOKUC. ! Golillil >u 1 htRlS. T HE In irs of S. M. Littlejohn, dec eased, (i. W. McKown, et. a .. PlHinti Us. will se 11 at public outcry, at the honu - a^a’ii.si s * e id phi •e, one and one-li.l'f tiilles above .1. D. Hughes, ct. al., Deb ml: us. (iom hei ( reek Church, on Novc-mtu r Ui h. In dx-dit ne; to ;■ ti onh r made J «* r» • n, inv 1\7 tcros( <1' land divided into three tracts: I'orei losure. 1 will sell al < tll'm v. In foi i) the also a sm ill amount of personal prope rty. ••oun house door, duiing ihe leg.il hoi us of T ernis < f rale: One-third cash; ha!. UHv in .*■ ;i Ii*. on ; .'ili'r.ihiy. tit Ii No> . eher, 1R« , l ii < Ha and t woyears with the legal rate <;f in- low ii g laiuls. to-w it: lor -t : th • purchaser to give note am inort- All th.it eerJ :i in t niet of land lyin v ai d be- ‘2 aL to st'eure thepurcha.se money : pur- i Mg s luate in 1 he l-'t.itc an i Gouiil V aful esaid cht scr to pay for all papers and the record- on tie \v.iU i-> of Gilkey h'.'oi;, bo uni •d !>y in# of till same. Pueiia.ser has the pr i vilr/e Id nd for.iicriy »»(•!<HmSiiir to J. W. 'i’oi •'OP, Of I laying all cash. Flrld l e Wood, J. D. Hu'.d u —. Mrs. !e T. — — \\ his onaut. and oilief ., iici n i l Ik eV. ivl e h loney to Loan of Mi s. L. G. Hughes, d. sed. and (!C. • tains 1 Call at the Cher okee Drug; Co. ami — — get a free sample bottle of Dr. Wolford’s Expecto rant. The greatest cough rem edy of the ago. Clerk’s Sales. State ok South Caihh.ina, i In Court <>f County ok ciikhokicr. i Common Pleas. J. Y. Ituppe, et ah, Plaintiffs, vs. S. A. Kuppe, et ah, Defendants. In oliedience to an order made herein, for partition, 1 will sell at Gaffney, before the Court House door, during the legal hours of sale, on salesday, 6th Novemlier, istm. the fol lowing lands, ti -'.vlt: All that tract or parcel of land lying and lielng in ( herokec (’ounty.(formerly Spartan burg) and said State, whereon said defendant, S. A. kuppe, now resides, l>oundcd Ivy lands of John kuppe. A. It. kuppe, Sallle Harris and ot hers, and containing one hundred and sixteen (Mil) acres, more or loss, and being t he c.datc lands of II. F.. Kuppe, deceased. Terms of Sale: Two-thirds cash; lialanee on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from day of sale, eredil port ion to be secured hy bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with leave for the purchaser to pay all the purchase money in easli If he so desires. Purchaser to pay for all papers, rovt nue stamps and recording. J. Kit, .1 KKKK.ltI KH, Oct., 14th. iHWi.-at. ( Ik. C. P. Pis. J.Cl.OUdll Wam.ack. J. Cohnki.ius Otts. WALLACE & OTTS, LAWYERS. All business Intrusted to us, given prompt and vlgorus attention Office up stairs, next to K. A. Jones & Co, ’Phone S7. MY select stock of Staple and Fancy Grocer ies are nice enough to please anyone, even the WIFE of a prince, so then' can he no good rea ’ s shot' most fastidious. Then IS XOXIOE. Owing to the short crop, low price of cotton, and hard times generally. I have decided to gin and wrap your cotton, for this season, for $1.10 per bale for new Arrow Ties and heavy bagging, and jl.d) per bale with factory bagging and ties. I do this at a .sacrifice to help my friends and customers all 1 can. In addition to low price for ginning I will gin every Sixth Hale for any of my custome Charge. I will buy all the cotton ginned at my gins and will pay the highc price for tin same. My gins will he under the management of J. Ellie Sari Kcmember I am still in the market for Cotton Seed, and will pay hb price for any (junntity. I also have a big lot of Hugging aud Ties cheap. Also a big lot of Wagons, to he sold cheap, and lot of Haggles to arrive soon. Also Mowers and Kukcs to cut and save your pea vines and hay, and Disc Har rows to prepare your lands fur grain. Also a big lot of Guano and Acid for your grain. Also Dumber of any kind, forest Pine or Oak. Leave your hill at my store and it will he filled promptly and at low est market prices. Also a hig stock of goods here and at my Goforth Store, till of which w ill be sold ehen p. Don’t buy a pair of Shoes until you see my line and get my prices. Yours to please, four hundred and six (tare;), more or less. Terms of sale: One h on a credit of twelve from day of sale, seci purchaser and a tnort Pureha. t i to pay f«.r a is cording. Oct., I ttli, ls’.o.-:;t ;m vll alf cash: 11 mouths Viil red by a h gage of the I nai.eis. stumi 1 balanci . interest nd of tin i nd .1. hit. .1 I'll I Kid! < ik. c. e. St AT Clerk’s Sales. : ur Soi tii ('Ai:ui i.. i In Common tin farming lands. Hv y payments. No eom- missloi s ( hai.'- .'d. Hoi rower pays actual cost of perfecting loan. Interest s percent. .1X0. Ii. PALMKK .N SOX’. < 'o! umbin, S. C. or MK-’-stts WAI.I.AOK A, OTTS, Ally’s., 3-19-H* Gaffney, S. C. T!i8 PjaC'8 to Byy your Frss!) Meals the above < ’of ■. rx >.K Cukiiok ■ PI rs Free of ■htlin J. Nichol 1.. (■(. a!.. Plaint .(Vs st market * * g alu ' •att. J. H. 11 U 1 leniler, ( T. Jl 1.. !>' fend.nits. diest easli 1 a obedience to an on! r mild • herein. son why my goods should not satisfy the Idiot no ot her store in town that keeps abetter stock at the same prices and I deliver all 1 ' Don’t get goods free. ANGRY because sumctbing report Hit b may not suit you but 1 1 ill do all in-i .mi-'.- iiiuifi u i iik innj noi *iii \t report I he matter to me uud I will Ui my |M>wcr to see flint you get what >ou want. TOM L BROWN .SARRATT GAFFNEY, S. C. Sept. 8, 1899. Ihe Company Store. foreclosure. I will so!! a< Gc IVicy, hcfo>'i i he court house doi>i’, (luring Ihe h -al hoiii -; of sale, on salesday, (iili Xovee'her, is'.ifl, the f«*l- h'whig lands, to-wit: Ail that eeitain tract of land si*uated <>n King's <'reek, in Cherokee Township, < 'hero- kee Comity, (formerly York County i. b ,imd< <1 by kinds of W. K. P.ird, .loniiihait Love and others, and eoniabiieg lifty-foiir acres, more or I* *s. Terms of sale: ( a-n : purchaser to pay for ait papers and revenue stamps, and must, eomply with his bid wit hin one hour, or the laud to he at (.nee. on same day, resold upon same It rms at the risk of the defaulting pur chaser. J. Ktl. J UKKKUIKS, Oct., 14th, Ok. C. C. i’is. I* al L. W. M( Guinn’s up-to-date meat uirki i the only mar ket run in city style. I always ! ,,%•(• line |leef 4 Fork. Mutton, ausage and I . k: als i < "Uiury i’roducc and I’on i try w lo n Ih.y can be gotten. Fancy ries. * Ag ai s and Tobacco. one No. tin. IhirneH Hlock. and green hides w anted; >r i hem. i: t ■ will me, or cad p: od fat cattle ly spot cash f ib ‘spv * I f u 1 uv, Clerk's Sales. Srvru ui South Cauumna. » Court of < County ok Chkuokek. ( mon Flea alntiff, mi- li. \. Ifird, 1 vs. Mi.ry Farlu r. et ah, Defendants. In obediunee to an order made herein, for partition, I will sol! at Gaffney, before the Cherokee Court Douse door, (luring the legal hours of sale, on salesday. fill November, 1KU, the follow ing lands, to-v.it: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated in i herokee County (formerly York County), Sont h Caro lina. Imunded by lands of F. II. Dower, W. II. Ilird, K. A. Westbrook and others, and con tain! ug three hundred acres (ifOti) more or less. Terms of Sale Oue-third cash, the bulance in fvvoeiiual annual installments, payable In ! one and t wo years, with interest thereon from j day ol’ sale: to be secured by a bond of the I purchaser, uud a. mortgage of the premist s ‘ vvil h leave to ihe purchaser to pay all eash. Fuivhasv r to pay for papers, revenue stamps, recording, etc., and must comply with Ids bid | The best suit in town for the least money. The best tie, collar and shirt at the lowest price. No one can equal us in shoes. We lead all in dry goods, milli-j, n e ry a n d n oti o n s. j i Clerk s Sales. Our gents’, ladies’ and children’s, underwear has no equal. wit bin one hour. ( same day, resold upon saie.c t risk of *u di defaulting pur !tasi White Plains from hi a. m. to brown's ."lor the land to hi* at once, on i from 10 a. m. to ' ms at tin >rt. Hill. IsW. lit J. Kl! ( h : kit th c i:n t The people want to save money, and if they will call at our store we can save you many dollars in a year. 0.11 on us; no trouble to show goods. The Company Store. UNDERTAKING in HKItOKKU. I Fie: W. (). Petty, Plaintiff, against D. I). Gaston, el. al.. Defendant* to the Decree in tin IN'IUUIU • • • full liui* of rohes nut) burial supplies ...ITRNITUR K... if37.nl) suits going at $27.00. A nieo rocking chair fnr $ ...WINDOW SIIADKS... $1.00 shades going at 77)0. fiOe shades going at 10c. 2.»u si going at 20c. Call to sec me before you buy. T. B. Clarkson. i*asK 1 shall sell at puh! ic outcry. a i ’li* roUc.* Court lOUse, (Gaffney), oil the til" l M oniiuy in Novell dier, Mi'.*, tin* is ■ill estate tin rein dr- scr 1 Iks 1, jl.s follows: “All that certain pi ccc or pa rrr of hand -.ituati •d in the State u ml Count V (< hcivikce) a fores lid on Hell's Hi UIK'll of 1 linv ’’h Creek. hound d by Clms. Has .1 nines hilders and ui hurs font aining i wo hundred tlhi i wcuty- three: M*irs, moro or h ss, and m »n* part leu- tal ly > r t riln'd in a ■d from \V >ii ■ Moss to D. D. ( iaston, dated D s'emlier. 1 4. and roc- orded in office of k. M. . in Itoolv 1 SO a “Ain > 2i 11 fhoM* i W») |> ff( s or |>;i rce s of hind lying i ind sit uate In (hi ‘countyo r Yi »rU, (now ('hero \C(*), Oil t ll‘‘ VN .11 ‘ 1 s ol Mini rcr k. wait in of lln >ad klver and id I'duliig rat ■h other. anti Im unded by lands of Horry ' id-’ . M i>sry Met os li mid ol liri 9. *i nt 1 COfllililli l LI 1 ii the ug. gta gat e one bund red a hi vi\t y-t Yu ; is of njiIt■: ( )im • half cash : lui luncr (HI rules I'l ( (ill ol t w el\ e liiul.l | is, wilh n 11 * • r •st from day of wile secured by |nirc Ii;“« ’s 1 Hind and 11 inoU rage of ilie pn m SI *S, \\ 11 11 Il’U e to p iy all «‘:is h:lii rasoof in n ( ( oin|)lin lice Ini'* for nit! i Purcli iser t<> pay fm (ill p t|M no ruur stamp s and record lug J. Eu. Ji 1 J l Uli.s, Out,. IQtk, tswv. Clk.C C. PI*. L. W. MU1M. Tax Notice. The tax lev y for Cherokee Count.y for fiscal year hsltD is as follows: Kor State purposes .’> mills For Constitutional School Tax J mills For Ordinary County 4 mills For Poor House and Jail I mill For County Koads 1 mill For Townships Limestone, Whito Plains, Morgan and Cherokee, In terest It. K. Kon:!s i mill For Townships Limestone, White Plains and Morgan, Sinking Furid.2 mills For Townships Dtuytonville and Gowdeyville. In'erest K. K. Ronds.2 mills lor Townships Drayton vide and Gowdeyville, Sinking Fund .Ikfmlll* For Cherokee Township, Sinking Fund. H4mills For Townships Limestone, White Plains and Morgan, Spartanburg Jail 1 mill For Graded School Distiiet, klacks- burg, N'o, !' :t mills For Giad(-d School District. Gaffney, No. 10, 2',mills I will he :.t the following places for the purpose of collecting taxes: * At t'dice Dor.i i letul'cr I'.th to October JOth 1.zell’s'I'm »day. Octol'cr :!t, from 10a. m. to2 p. m. Wednesday, Novemlier t. p. m. , Thursday, N'ovcmlier 2. p. m. T. D. I.ill lejoim’s Store, Friday, NovemlKT J, from to a. m. to 2 p. ni. liuffalo ScIkhiI House, Monday, N’ovcmlier li, fidi.i 11 a. in. to !i p. la. Hlackshurg, Tin sday, November 7, and Wt''lnes'biy, Novembers, until I p. m. (bover, Tlmrsday, November 0, from 10a. m. to it p. m. King’s Creek. Friday, November 10. from 11 a. in. to ii p. m. < herokee F.dis, Saturday, Novemlier II from 10 a. in. to IF p. in. ’■arrati s Tuesday, Ndveinlu r II, from It) a. m. to 2 p. m. \< likbisv Pie, Wednesday. November t.i, 1 rom lu a. in. to 2 p. ni. .U office from November hi to December iil J. It. Jo , KS, County Treasurer. (Jaffney. S. i ., :’''pt. nth. tstr.i Tho lines! he of yellow and white phic shbigli s ev. r In Gaffney. He>' Georgia pine Flooring, Celling ami Wcmhcrlxiardlug b> the market Just re- ci'lvcd a cur load of Doors, Sash, Mantles, Ii T'kcts, Turned Columns. Italusters, Ac. \ iso i )ak Cnhbiet Manth > and Tlleing. • all and ( xamlne fur yourselves. Prices to Sidl the tImi'M. kespi't., L. BAKER.