Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Do not think for a single moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way. It creeps its way along. First, you tftink it is a 1. cold; nothing but a little hac«- ing cough; tiien a little loss in weight: then a harder cough; then the fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Detter stop the disease while it is yet creeping. You can do it with You first notice that you cough less. The pressure on the chest is lifted. That feeling of suffocation is removed. A cure is hastened by placing one of Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest. A £oo?f fr-CQm It is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. f Write eta Freely. It y u i.avi! any complaint whatever T and desire the best medical advice you r_ can i osOMy receive, write the doctor Jr" freely. Von will receive a prompt reply, £2 without cost. Address, / Kk lilt. J. C. A\lit;, Lowell, Mass. J A.Vi ICS* A. V\I 1.1 -1^. Attorney-at-Law, c; ts. c\ Will prticl icc in till 1 lii’coui'ts of this Slate. < inice m cr It. A. .Ioii« s .A Co.'s stoic. J. E. WEBSTER, JV11 ornejy-iVi - S-/£t w, Ofllce in Cont l House.(Probate Judxe’s<•flice Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a specialty DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store In oflice from 1st to 2Gth of each month; ^j. C. JEFFERIES 4- GAFFNEY, S. C. Com mcrcml Law. <’orpomtioii l.»\v tt* al Kstato Law . Mom y to lc an on aiijfroyod svoui ily. Tint linos' lot of yellow and will to pine sb'nK'ks c‘vi , r .n (latViu'y. Host Georjiia pine riooriny' Ceilintr and Wcutlu rboardin^ - in the market, .lust re ceived, a carload of Poors, Sash, Mantles, llrarkets, Turned Columns, lialusters, .Ac. A Iso (lak C.ahinet Ma ntit's and Tiloinif. Call and examiau for your-elv. s, Prices to suit the times. Kcspet.. L. BAKER. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a gc-itcral Ranking and Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Stocks andBonds. Buys County and School Claims. Your business solicited. jui Stsaa Laiiiry f 7; T ' { 4-^ /. ' : * I V. ' O & c-fi' I ml - OJ m%, ' i/f I T I hk P fl M ] i§:3 Is opera*) np on tiill tune :tnd turning out llrst-class work. Kt inember us when you want work done. Wo will call for your pack ago. We also have In operation A First-Glass Grist Mill, We regime/fully solicit your patronage and ask the people out of town to briiifi t P; ir corn aloiix when I hey uomo In t.n do fie ir sboppliiff. We have entrnj-'ed the tservlivtc; of Win. I'hllllpH, olio of the lx si fidl'ei s in 2 his sect Ion. Mr. I'ldillps will is 1 at I he ml 11 every day in the week and v>e y uai ai.li ■ ■ prompt and cllicieut ser vice at all times. LOOKS DARK FOR ROBERTS. House 3Ii»y Refuse lo Scut tho Mor mon From tlinh. Washington, Nov. i,7.—Tlionghcom paratively few of the representatives- elect have yet arrived iu Washington, the expressions of thoss who are hero seem to make it apparent that there will bs a majority of tho members of tho house opposed to allowing Brigham H. Roberts of Utah to sit with them. Interviews with those who have arrived lead to the conclusion that either Mr. Roberts will not be allowed to lake his seat at all or that he will be expelled from it after tho house lias had the re port of a committee and has heard both sides of the ease. Mr Roberts will not bo without some supporters on tho floor. The technical defense which he sots up meets tho ap proval of some of tho members and he will not be without eh impious able and ready to make a strong fight in his bo- half. The proceedings over his case bid fair to ovorshakow iu interest tho proposed financial legi-lation, tlu question relat ing to the newly acquired territory of the United States and every other mat ter that will come before the house at the beginning of tho session. Just what the character of those pro ceedings will be no oue at present knows. Whether or not Mr. Roberts will be prevented from taking his seat at all when the other metub'itt of tho house are sworn in will dep-nd very largely upou the action of Mr. Hender son, as speaker. Mr. Henderson has not yet intimated what course ho will pursue. TO COMPLETE STATEHOUSE. Legislative Committee New at Work on Their Report. Colitmima, S. C., Nov. 27.—Senator J. (^. Marshall aud Representative H. Covvper Patton, the two local members of the legislative committee appointed to look into the advi-abiiity of at once completing the state capita)’, are work ing upon a report to bo submitted to tho general assembly. They are assisted by Architect Shaud, who is well informed as to tho construction of so much o* the building as has been completed. The committee will perhaps finish its investigations within a few days. A gentleman v. ho is eager for the completion of tho s'atehou io raid yes terday that it would cost about $2.70,000 to finish tho building. According to tho original plans and basing calculations upon the prices of builders’ supplies at that time $350,000 was then essimated. But it is now proposed to substitute steel for stone in ibe splendidly de signed dome which was to have been erected, and to get less expensive ma terial for tho long flight of steps and approaches which add to tho symmetry of the design. CALL WANTS AN INQUIRY. Alleges Unfair Means In tlie Kirction of Senator TaliniVro. Washington, Nov. 27.—Former Fen- afor Cali of Florida has prepared a state went for presentation to the senate committee on privileges and elections, asking that tho manner of the election of Senator-elect Taliafero of Florida bo investigated. Ho charges that undue means were used to secure Mr. Taliafero’s election and asks that he be not seated. He as serts that tho election was duo to the unfair influence pf the .Sfr.mlnr.i Oil company, which, no says, used money to accomplish its purpose. Mr. Call also asks tho industrial com- mi-sion to investigate the charges as in dicating the methods of trusts iu politics. Hundreds Dying of I'lugue. Tacoma, Nov. 27.—Yokohama ad vices state that a terrible condition of affairs prevails at New Chwang, Man churia, with respect to tho bubonic plague Hundreds of deaths are occur ring weekly, tho mortality reaching 40 to (>0 every day. Tho disease is begin ning to spread over Manchuria, owing to tho fact that tho Chinese authorities have utterly refused to take sanitary or quarantine precautions. Spring Racing m Memphis. Memphis, Nov. 27.—Secretary M. N. McFarlau of the new Memphis Jockey club has announced tho stake events for tho spring n -p’ing at Montgomery park which ) ins April 5 and con tinues until /4:>jll 27, IhOO, inclusive. There have beetr’ifiane changes In tho conditions of tiie events, which have been made with a view of making tho fixed stakes for more value to the horse men. Rig Nursery at Huntsville. IIuntkvili.k, Ala , Nov. 27.—Stark Bros., who operate a large nursery at Louisiana, Mo., have secured a largo tract of land on Whitcsburg pika, 7 miles from Huntsville, and have begun to establish a wholesale unrsery. Six hundred acres will bo put in use and the nursery will bo tho second largest in the world, the Meikes Moss nursery in this county being tho largest. A X at ion al Park Muvcint'uf. Asheville, N. C., Nov. 27.—George S. Powell, president of tho Appalachian National Bar association, has appointed a committee who willgo before congress in tha interest of the proposed Appa lachian national, park. A resolution was passed asking tho ladies of the United States to assist in tho movement to induce congress to establish a na tional Appalachian park. Died In Iivn Fei<t of Water. Diamond, La., Nov. 27.—Fred Pietch, a German employe in the Magnolia sugar factory of Governor II. O. War- mouth, fell into a pond 2 f >ot deep in an epileptic fit and was drowned. Cor oner Scbayot viewed tho body and or. dered it buried. Hit IKK SsTATKM KN r;s. Andrew UaiiiGgio has given $25,000 additional to the building fund of tho Atlanta public library. Rev. Father William Vincent Moore, C. M., for over 20 years a priest of St. Joseph’s church at Now Orleans, is dead. Tho Mystic and Ocilla railroad has been completed between Ocilla and Mystic, Ga.. ami a regular shodulo will he put on this week. To Clean Nursery Itottlfs, After the bottle has been uscdjj rinse it thoroughly in warm water; then fill with warm water containing one teaspoonful of Gold Dust Wash ing Powder, and let it stand, shaking every now and then. If rubber tube is used, lot it remain also in tho water. Ri 8) through several clean waters, Gold Dust is much more effective than soup to clean them, as it re moves all specks and motea clinging to the sides of the bottles. AMERICAN CAPTIVES FREE. Filipinos Kvaeu>ite Miingalareii With out Firing a Shot. Manila, Nov. 27.—The insurgents have evacuated Mangalaren, province of Pangasau, leaving seven American and 1)4 other prisoners, who escaped in the confusion on the Filipino retreat Tho Americans are Captaiu Green ; u George Powers of tho battleship Ore- ron, Thomas Edwards and Charleston Bird of tho Sixteenth infantry, Henry W. James of the Twelfth infantry, John Desmond of the signal corps and F. H. Huber of Lowe’s scouts. They report that two Americans were unuhle to escape and are with the iu- suigents. They me David Scott of the Twenty-fourth infantry and William Sherby of the hospital corps. Four de serters are with the Filipinos, Howard, Martin and Ford of tho Californians and Watts, whose former regiment is unknown. Howard is tho only one serv- ing with the insurgents. Ho is a cap taiu of artillery. Colonel Bell of tho Twenty-fourth volunteers arrived at Mangalaren last evening after a hard march and fording the Agno. He found that Fowler’s company of the Thirty-third had occu pied the town for two days. The in surgents, General Alejaudrino cotn- mandiug, retreated to the mountains behind the town, short of food and am munition. Besides this, his u eu were deserting and six cannon which tue in surgents were dragging impeded their march. Colonel Bell proposes to follow the Filipinos until he can bring about a de cisive light, or they arc scattered. Mangalaren was strongly fortified with rifle pits commanding tho road, but the insurgeuts abandoned the place without firing a shot. ICE MACHINE FOR LEARY. Governor of Guam Soon to Have a Ri-frlgi'riiting Plant. W ashington, Nov. 27.—Tho desperate need of ice iu Guam was emphasized iu an official cable dispatch from Admiral Watson to tho navy department con veying Governor Leary’s t third appeal for an icemaking machine and refrig erating plant, to be delivered as soon as possible. The message had been sent to Manila by the collier Brutus, for cabling, in order to impress the au thorities at Washington with the j urgency of the matter. iu Governor Leary’s mailed reports he had called attention to this, his most important want, the first time several mouths ago, when he drew attention to the impotable temperature of all tho water iu his island paradise, and again in his requisition of Oct. 11, when ho made clear the discomforts of existence in the climate without cool drinks and cold meats. Tho necessary steps have been made to furnish Captain Leary with an ico- makiug machine aud plaut which will bo forwarded by the collier Sciudia as soon as possible. With a cold storage outfit and a sup ply of fresh beef occasionally from Ma nila, Governor Leary will be able to furnish subsistence for more men than ho can take care of with tho present food supply of the island, and it is prob able that the Sciudia will lake an extra company of marines to him. The ice will therefore permit tho material strengthening of tho garrison as well as furnishing tho Americans of tho colony v.iih their accustomed comforts. • 'rw-r- TCMNESSEE MOVING. Last Volunteers to Ho Mustered Out Kuroute ILiiii". New Okleans, Nov. 27.—Tonight over the Southern Pacific railroad there will arrive a special train iu three sec tions bearing the officers and men of tho First Tennessee regiment. This command was recently mustered out in San Francisco, after having scon a hacd campaign in the Philippines, aud is now on its way home in a body. Immediately on tneir arrival the specials will be switched to the Louis- vilie and Nashville railroad and Tues day morning the journey to the capital of Tennessee will bo continued. Tho First Teunesseo regiment is the last volunteer regiment to ba mustered out. Three hundred members of the regiment re-enlisted at Manila and there are in the neighborhood of D00 soldiers now enroute home. Fell OfT a Ru.livay Treftle. Rock Hill, S. C., Nov. 27.—Just be fore reaching this place tho Southern’s train from Charlotte crosses tho Ca tawba river over a trestle 50 feet above tho water. Saturday night tho train slowed up on tho trestle, some person called “Rock Hill,” and a man, with his arms lull cf handles, supposed to be North Carolina whisky for a Rock Hill • blind tige ( r,” ran to the platform and stopped off. Ho thought ho was near ing the depot, and did not wish to bo •‘spotted” with whisky. Ho fell 50 feet to tho river below. Nothing but his hat lias been found. A Plot to ICMl tlic Sultan. Constantinople, Nov. 27.—A num ber of arrests of Mussulmans have been made, including a general of division and several important officials, charged with being implicated in a plot to as- sa^siiiate the sultan with dynamite bombs on the occasion of a Selamlik, Friday. Four bombs have been seized. Tho accused, who have been exiled to Yemen, have already been sent to their place of imprisonment. The Mussul mans of Stamboul are greatly excited. Vigorous measures have been taken to preserve order. Fatal Explosion In a Ml h*. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 27.—Informa tion has reached the state mine inspec tor of the dealh of L. Webb from a powder explosion in the Brilliant minos, Marion county. Wobb, his brother, J. Webb, aud a negro helper, who were working in tho mines, were all badly burned, L. Webb dying two days after tho accident. Tho other two men will recover. Hoy Shoots n Large E igle. Alhany, Ga, Nov. 27.—Ira Land, a young lad living near hero, shot and killed an immense eagle yesterday. The bird wat* flying away with u good sized Dig when killed. It measured 7 feet from tip to tip. tiji-k lleui. lehe—A Positive mill rnruilliig f.'nre. There nro thousands of people who suffer daily with headache. These headaches are mostly of a nervous character and are caused from indi gestion. Relievo Indigestion and your headache will disappear. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is a specific for till kinds of headaches. 1’ieasont to the tuidc, easy to take, effective in Its ac tion. It never fails to cure. Price r>0 cents per bottle. For sale by ail druggists. Biclianison Bros., Props. Liluc-ato Your ItoivclA XVHh €iiArar«t«. Lundy Cathartic', enro constipation forever. 10c, Me. If C. C- C. fail, drugglsu refund money. How Are Your Kltlnc-ya f Dr Hold'*' S|.ante us pills cure nil kidney ills. Sam ple 1’roc. Add Slcrliuu Kcu)udyCo.,C'tiicuKOorN. Y. Kept Irvlnw Iln»y. Said a member of the rhlladelphia Art club to a reporter for the Philadel phia Record: “When Sir Henry Irving was last in Philadelphia, we gave him a big blow out. It \va» a sort of smoker, and each guest was supplied with one of those long churchwarden pipes. Everything went well for a time, and Sir Henry seemed to be having a real sociable time until some fellow, who was a rank outsider, asked him to write his autograph on the pipe bowl. A pencil was produced, and the actor smilingly assented. That was the beginning of an avalanche of white clay pipes. Their owners came at him from all sides. It was a trying ordeal, but Sir Henry sub mitted to it with good grace. For two solid hours he sat there and scrawled his signature on pipes. It was well on toward daylight before he made his es cape. If he comes to the Art club again, he will undoubtedly demand a promise that there v. ill be no pipes.” Heuuty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean c-kin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. BESTFORTHE BOWELS If you haven't a reKuIar, healthy movement of tho bowels every day. you're sick, or will be. Keep your bowels open, and be well. Force. In the shape of violent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels clear aud clean is to take CANDY CATHARTIC ! mmmm TRADE MARK R SOI STORED Pleasant. Palatable, Potent.TasteGood. DoGood, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 20c, ifle Write for free sample, and booklet on health. Address Rt-rllni; llrmrdy Conpanr, Chicago, Jlontreal, Now York. a KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN W. T. THOMPSON, Blacksmith and Wood Shop. All kinds of work done on short notice. Shoeing. Tire Set ting. Wheels in lie!iing Oil a Specialty. Wood 4 feet long. Hickory. Oak, Poplar and Pine Lumber and all kinds of marketable produce taken in payment for work. Gome let ns reason together. I or my representative always at shop. PJ0 feet es t of dummy line on Rutledge street. Notice. All persons holding claims against the es tate of Wm. Jones, deeeased, will present the same to me, duly proven, within the next thirty days; and all persons owing tho said estate will make prompt settlement of their indebtedness to me within the next thirty days. R. A..Tones. Attorney in fact for Heirs of Wm. Jones, de ceased, Gaffney, S. <’., November It, 1SSH). law-iTt To Cure Constipation Forever, Take Ciscarets Candy Cathartic. 10cor25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. Clerk’s Notice of Sale. The State ok Sooth Cahoi.ina, 'In the < 'om- COUNTY OK CllKltOKEU. f moii Pleas. 1. 1'. u itnc:spoon, i iaim oi, against I>. J. Hopper and <’. C. Ilo| per, as Adminis trators of W. Junius Hopper, deceased, et ah, Defendants. DEOUKE OF I’OUECEOSritE AND SALE. In obedience to the said Decree, l shall sell at public outcry, at Cherokee Court House (Gaffney), on the lirst Monday in December, 1MKI, the real estate therein described, as fol lows: “All Hint tract of land in York County and said State of South Carolina,on RuHalo < 'reek, known as the'J. D. F. Duncan Home Place,’ containing two hundred and fourteen acres, more or less, and adjoining the lauds of Dr. J. G. Black, I). M. Williams, W. II. Bridges, Goforth and others -the same land t his day deeded to me hy W. Drown Wylie, ( lerk Court York County." The said land is to be sold in two parcels, to-wit: the Bruce Hopper tract of forty acres, and the remainder of one hundred and seventy-four acres, t he Bruce Hopper tract to bo last sold, and its description In the de cree is as follows: A certain piece or parcel of land “on wa ters of Buffalo Creek and running S. 84 E. 12 eh. to Wm. Goforth’s corner, on pine, thence S. 5 E. J2 eh. to pine, Win. Goforth’s corner, thence S. 11 W. 4, 50 to stake on hank of rail road, thence y. 11, to sycamore on bank of creek, thence with meanders of said creek, to beginning, and contains forly acres, more of less." Terms of sale-One-half cash, balance on credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by purchaser’s bond and a mortgage of the premises, with leave to pay all cash; in case of non-compliance for one hour, a resale same day al purchaser's risk. J. Jin J EFFEUI EP, Nov. llith, isw.-at Clcik of Court. Sheriff’s Sales. MH'till WAt. VS. Plaintiff, f H Foil ES, ET Ai„, Dcfc Ahints. ) Ty virtue of a judgmenXand foioelosuie, d order of sale, made in The above entitled se, I will offer for sale tit public outcry, at Jl'ney, S. C., before the Court House door, salcsduy in DecernIkm', l-’.i'.i, within the Ic- l hours of sale, the following described >perty. to-wlt: All that tract of land in orokec County. South Carolina, containing o hundred and sixty-live (2(iu) acres, more less. Ism tided by lands of O. S. Kendrick, T. Drown, Win. Goudelock and others. I’erms of salt; ono-third cash and balance purchase money In two c.|iial hcaullmcnts one and two years with intert st on deferred yments, or all cash, tit purehuscr’s option; e credit portion to be secured by a bond of rehaser and a mortgage of the lands pur- ased. Purchaser to pay for papers aud venue stamps. The above lands to be sold five (5) tracts. Plats to be seen at the Siler 's office. W. W. Thomas, •14-:sw-lw Sheriff CherokeoCo" ^ Coughs, Colds, Croups, _ _ _ _ Asthma and all Throat and I tl t. fc. I Lung Teouble relieved in- stantly by Dr. Wofford’s -« Expectorant. Call at the Cherokee Drug Co., and get a free sample bottle. Farmers’ Mutual Insurance. The people of Cherokee County should In sure their properly in their County Mutual Insurance Company. Because it is a home company and insures against Fire, Wind anil Lightning. Because it is the cheapest protection against lire known—there being no salaried officers or agents. Because it Is perfectly safe, having ample amount of policies to secure its losses. Because it Is the best investment you can make for yourself. T. M. LITTLEJOHN, J. En Jefferies, President. Soct’y and Troas. Ladies’ Jackets, Rubber Goods Clerk’s Sales. State of South Cahoi.ina. (In Court of Countv of CnritoKKE. (Common Pleas, \V. N. Turner Plaintiff, vs. Boyce L. Turner, et. al., Defendants. In obedience to an order made herein, for partition, I will sell at Catl'ncy, before the Court house door, during the legal hours of (sale, on salcsdfiy, December 4ih, Is'.U), the fo|« lowing lands, to wit; All that certain tract of land situated iu Cherokee county, hounded by lands of Co lumbus Pettit, .lamps Moore, Joel Pot- tit and others,and known us the Holloway tract, containing one hundred acres more or levi. Terms of sale:-One half cash; the bulunccon a credit of twelve months, with Interest 1 hereon from day of sale, to bo se cured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for all papers, revenue -.tamps ur.d recording. J. En. JI FFEIIIES. Clerk C. C. Pis, November Pith, IsiHI, ill. CLINE BRO S. & CO., Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. MONTGOMERY’S OLD STAND, First-class turnouts: prompt attention aud courteous attendants. fcET'W e solicit your patronage D.R.Duncan. C. P.Sanders. W.S. Hall, Jr. DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL, Attorneys-at-Law. Office two doors above Ledger Office. Cabinet and Job Work Done with neatness and despatch. Furniture R 'pairing. Turning aud Spindle Work for Halls. Shop Linicsbme St reel, opposite cotton mill ofllce. W. H. CABANISS. Tbs Place to Buy your Fresii Meats Is at L. W. McGuinn’s up-to-date meat market, the only market run in cily s; y le. I always have line Reef, Pork. Mutton, Sausage a n:! Fish; also Count ry Prod nee and Poultry when tle-y can he gotten. Faney Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco. Come, or call phone No. tie. Burnett Block. Good fat cattle and green hides wanted; will pay spot easlt for them. Respectfully, L. W. Tax Notice. The tax levy for Cherokee County for fiscal year 189!) is as follows: For State purposes 5 mills For Constitutional School Tax.. 2 mills For Ordinary County 4 mills For Poor House and Jail I mill ]•>'“ ‘ w Ronds I mill ... Cinanlpne. \Mnte Plains, Morgan and Cherokee, In terest R. R. Bonds t mill For Townships Limestone, White Plains and Morgan, Sinking Fund.2 mills For Townships Draytonville and Gowdeyvilie. Interest R. R. Bonds.2 mills For Townships Draytonville and Gowdey vilie. Sinking Fund IMmills For Cherokee Township, Sinking Fund lOmills For Townships Limestone, Wldte Plains amt Morgan, Spartanburg Jail 1 mill For Graded School District, Blacks burg, No, 9 3 mills For Graded School District. Gaffney, No. In. 2!«mills 1 will be at the following places for the purpose of collecting taxes: At otfieo from November 10 to December 111 J. B. Jones, County Treasurer, affney. S. O., Sept. 14fh. isJi) Notice. AND- Oliilcluc-nV loess. We have just received direct from manufacturers a nice line, good jinility, Children’s Shoes. Cold weather is coming and the little ones must have shoes. Call and see them before buying. Also good lino best quality Rubber Shoes and Mackintosh Coats for gents and ladies. Old rubber, as you know, is not good. Ours is just from manufacturers and is new and durable. \\ ill have in a day or two a lot of Ladi< s’ Jackets and Capes— latest styles—and will sell same at lowest prices. Come and see. \v ec iirvvio ^ | Tl t T' O i "V o cl. A CAR LOAD Ok c- "'--Sw p' j v "Hilf .‘It . yil i*|i \\. •, 1 i ry v | $ \v .1 ;; J. j " ty i< V f $ -r/7 " i - ■ *?>• if i&m i- k \\ By virtue of Power of Attorney, given to me by the heirs of Wm. Jones, deceased. I will sell at the residence of the late Win. Jones, near Asbury, S. C.. on Tuesday, the fifth day of December, 1899, at 10 o’clock a. m., all of the personal property of tin' estate of the said Wm. Jones, deeeased, consisting of farming utensils, horses, mules, cattle, bug gies, wagons, corn, fodder, cotton and cotton seed. Also all bank and factory stocks and all other personal property belonging to said estate, Terms of sale cash on delivery of articles purchased. R. A. Jokes, Attorney in fact for Heirs of Wm, Jones, de ceased. Gaffney, S. C„ November 11,1899, luw-3t ^ ' ’7r V / Wfe. S V, /.J|-\// Old Hickory and Tsiinesse Wagons. The best wagon made for the money. Everyone guaranteed post-oak hub. We arc selling ilicse wagons cheap for cash or on time. We also have a .'select line of MO* -T ISXOGIIC^ of standard make. These buggies have a reputation for dura bility and a service unsurpassed. Either a cheap or first-class buggy at prices and on terms to suit purchaser. Call on us before buying. J O R. A. Jones &. Co 9 ’S'llC f The Gainey City Land and Improvement Company Offers fur sale Building Lots In this Courlshi ng i own. Gaffney city; Alsu Farms near hy and in rear h uf the Schools of Li uk st one Springs and of this [dare. In lots of from JOto 100 acres on liberal time rales; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm pur poses. For full particulars apply to J. AT. W.AWrMT, iV^cent. N. R.—All tresspassing on landsof this company, euttin and removing timber, fishing or hunting a-c forbidden under penalty of Ww Will take advantage of our great selling of Household -d'Goods. We bought heavily be fore the advance in prices and we give you the benefit. Bedroom Suites. A Rocitor You spend a third of your lifo in ' will be a source of rest and a com bed, why not have nice tilings in bed- fort these long evenings. room furniture? A fine oak suite, com- j plete, for only $12.50. What’s tho use of being without when we sell them for $1.25 and up? Cut out this 1 for the coupon contest. I l> Ol ihrlhat this coupon may be counted tlx utli.) i.dverll .ement iiiuhI lie cut out M