The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 19, 1900, Image 4
1
TRACK /MARK
-FtS:-R-
wcoifrr ri o
BOMEJFERTILZER
THE BEST ALL ROUND GUANO
FOR ALL CROPS
MANUFACTURED BY FS ROYSTER GUANO CO.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
Bermuda, S. Oct. 1G.
!'. S. Royster Ouauo Co., Norfolk, \"a.
1 us('d vour ‘‘Orinoco Tobacco (Juaiio ’ tliisyoar and am well
pleased with h. 1 expect to realize over $r>00 from my four acres
of tobacco. IIakkkison.
C' I.IC31SOX AOKIOUiyriTI^Al^ C'OIvIvICtT 10.
1 OI r IClCI* 'I'l I.IXtCKS.
(I.CMSON ('oi.I.LCi:. S. .1 ;iliy. I:’, r.HH).
To VICTOR COTTON OIL CO.. •
Oakini:v, S. C.
N'oiir iiUcnlinn is I'iillcd In tlu‘ f(iIIiim in”' ci>|iy iil' I 'i l't ili/rr A nnlysis in w liirli you .•ire
interested:
Fertilizer Sample No. 5. Orawn ill OalVuey. S.
A niflysis No. lii.iT.
Of Colton Seed MenI.
l\ C.
Soluhle IMiospliorie Acid 1.1 a
Reverted '* " !0
Availiihio “ •' ».lt
Insoluble " “ Ill
Total “ X’.:«
Nifiouen I.7J per emit. e<|uivalcnt to
Ammoniii ti.il”
I’olasli Soluble in Water..... l.r‘>
(E'-inlviilent to . .. !>er emit. Sulpliat cot i'otasli.)
Moisture ">.S7
Relati ve Comiuereiiil Valuation per Ton of ^,(XN> pounds j:a.ell
Respectfully submitted. W-ry respcctfuly.
M. I!. I1ARIIIN, R. W. SIMPSON.
Chief Chemist. Pres. Hoard Trustees.
Per .1. P. SMI I II. Sec. I'm t. Iicp’t.
ANALYSIS GUARANTEED ON SACKS.
P. c.
Ammonia 7.50
Do you need a
Buggy or Wagon?
If so do not buy until you see my line. I nave a complete line of Rirdscll and White
Hie Lory Wajtons :it priees that defy competition.
1 ai l now leindlln^ t lie celebrated “Tyson \ .lones" IPe’ey. wTiich needs im Inlroduetion
lo l ini.e who i \ peel to pnrchiise. The name (’I y on & .lones) is a .ullicieut guarantee 1 iiiit it
AI Imit li as to miit.eriiil and workmanship. I also handle Western Rir ;i;ies. from some of the
ini .si relii liie factories, at prices to suit the times.
\Is i Wlieelbar:ov.s. I>i\ie I*lows, Plow Slocks, Plow Points, Horse and .Mule Shoes, Nails,
Piles, Braces and P.ils, and all kinds of shelf hardware.
I also carry a full line of Men's, l.ade s’ and Children's Shoes, and can save you money i
you will cail iind see icy line before Iinylns’.
Also a. nice line of Brocades, Outness, l lanneis, Prints, Hosiery. Uioves. Ties. Cravats,
etc., ils low as tlec lowest.
Ho you buy lirst-class vrocm iesV If you do, you should see my Virginia Star patent, and
Snow Fiake second patent 11.air erood me siaii for any body and as elieap as y;ood ^ooib. can
be sold.
Also, Sier.iis, Coffees. Snuffs, Toliiiecos, Mea'. Molasses and Canned tioodsof all kinds.
AIsoi ( locki ry. Classware. Pockel and Table Cul lery, and. in farl, evcrytliinjr usually
kept in a iirst-idiess ermim al meridiandise sti.ee. i also keep a full line at my tiofortli slore.
Cali and c, t n.y prieis. No trouble lo liou eroods.
Vours for I rade
III m
a a
Vi
*
i-QA f’P y t'-rtm ini
^ h U H [d n
y K vsi vi id di
I $ r
fiA
file Mm Citj Land and lEiproveinent tesnj
;;•> to pm . : on lib,sal time rai -s; ai
poses. For i nli jnirticuliii's apply to
-lo'vn.Oaf: i • < ity; A !so t at n near
. tl 1 . to rout for Furu ■
z- * S
. jf. \. T . FC ia1! TV A x\ ju;'OJi i.
N. I!.—A11 tress passim: on lands "f t li compiiny. cut tin and ri moving timber. II shin ft or
huutin are forhbiden uudor ticroil tv of'■>>.v
r-r »a^L'c_r... T.r^Tsr - ti. .na. *. ■ mmmmmmmmmmamam
! sic Choicest
NecKwear Creations ® ® •
ai'c always foinul hero, because we have the happy
knack of discovering tlie choicest i hiiigs in neckwear.
Our neckwear has a superiority that is surpris
ing—people wonder why it is, while acknowledging
the fact. There are !<>t.s of fairly nice neckwear m
lie found nowadays, hut somehow when a man wants
a scarf for special wear, or if he is particular about
his dross, he usually comes here—and you don't
blame him either, do you?
Ltd us show you
some new arrivals,
We m Pat
you $10 per cord for Dogwood logs of 7
inches and up in diameter, any length
over two feet. $b per cord for pinsimmon, 0 inches and up in
diameter, all four feet long; must he sound and solid and free
from large knots; one or two small knots or lumps admissable.
This price of the logs delivered at our lumber yard. If you have
any nice large Walnut trees see us.
M’ OqTI 10 ,>l, .V your Dumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds
61 SvISl t Shingles, Paints, etc., from us. Oak and
pine lire wood for sale.
J. '10. 1020101 v lv it GO.
©""o'
WaridSno’ Pra^piifq m Upmaiid
Call at our Store
and see our beautiful
line of Wedding
Presents. Cut glass and
everything fine.
3
M, BLAZON m
MISS WOOD WED.
A Social Event Lone' to be Ec
j
membered.
MANY COSTLY PRESENTS.
j
j J’islinp IJiiim* m, of >p.irt:ii»lnirg f JVrfomird
tin* C'rrt-inoiiy \: sistud by K<*v. < . K.
Hob4‘rtM<>n—i<*n a I ItcsbU'iire «if I !rii
! Hrbh-’s l atbt r.
The wedding of Mr. George Blan
ton and Miss Ida Estelle Wood Wed
nesday evening at the Presbyterian
church was a social event in the his
tory of Gaffney lo..g to be remem
bered. hong before the hour an
nounced for the ceremony to take
place the pretty little house of wor
ship Was filled to overtlowing with
the many friends, both rich and poor,
of the beautiful bride and gallant
groom, and there was hardly
standing room for those who
came late. Jfcwas8:2o wh«n Prof.
Wade It. Brown deftly touched the
keys and the strains of Tosti’s
“Beauty’s Eyes’’ tofiiy floated out
upon the atmosphere as Miss Minnie
Carroll stepped to the front of the
choir loft. The beautiful song was
sweetly sung by the sweet singer.
Then came Hawley’s “Because 1
Love You, Dear,” which vus excep
tionally well rendered by Miss Lillian
Wood, a si.-tirr of the bride. This
was followed by Delvovcn’s “O Prom
ise Me/’ by Miss Mattison. Miss
Mattison possesses a wonderfully
sweet voice, and her rendition of tics
pretty song was especially pleasing.
As Prof. Brown changed to Lohen
grin’s wedding march all eyes were
turned toward the entrance. The
first to proceed down the aisle were
Messrs. T. B. Butler anti Maynard
Smith, of this city, and Messrs.
Paul Webb and Edgar Blanton, of
Shelby, who were the ushers. Then
came Miss Francis Eskridge, the
bride's maid, and the groomsman,
Dr. Everett Latunore, of Shelby,
then came Mrs. T. B. Butler, th
mat r
on of bon
or. ’
i’hiMi came the
maid
ot honor,
Mh -
Bessie I' a p e r,
of At
Junta, wliti
i was
foi lo w'ed by t h e
lirid*
leaning on
i tbe ii
inn oi lier father.
As t be bride re
acbed
. 111 e a j t e r tin:
groom, uecompi
uni d
by Ins brother.
Mr. (
'barbs 111
iiit on
, who olilciated
i n t h
■ ca pu oily
of be
t man, enteri d
the a
milt ori tim
f i'0111
tlie v t >i ry ’1'tie
lailu
r gn.vt* t he
bride
■ to tbe groom.
Bisl.i
ip Duneun
and 1
Rev. G. E. Rob-
ertso
liad take
n lbe
ir stand imnie-
diately in frotil
of the fern laden al-
ter and a- tlu; 1
iride
placed her linod
on the arm of tbe grt
>om Bishop Dun-
can r
itepped for
■\vu rd
and began the
cere i
nony tiiat
tmu
le tlie twain one.
1 h
ci rtmony
» » li ."}
a bt autifal one
and
was inns
1 im
pre.y.ivcly pro-
mill a
Cv 1 by t o
• Hi !
iop. Rev. G E.
i ' | ] J f-
11' i > 11 i * i o n
i n v o'
- d I>ivine bless•
i (f
upon tile
you i
, c:'itpie, after
wiiic
it Bi • ;
tuncu
n concluded the
(_* t • p (j
>"-':v and l
l bey :
isked tile hless-
ir-r o
it t !,:■ (;ivei
of 1
i g d gilts upon
. 1 ' \ t« t. > i I «
ol pa
At the con-
on n't the c
en tin
>ny I'rof. Browi
b- gun Mendels-
;<> ! in 'i
; weddiag march
ami i
he bridal i
juri y
leil ihe church
in re
verse ordi
.r fn
om which they
cut< i
•*tl.
Tbe wedding
party
and a number
of in
vitul frie
mis i
ri jiairid to the
resid
cnee of llit
britb
l's father, where
a dai
nty little 1
east
was spread and
t ill!
bride and
grot
on received the
fOIJg
rat u!at ions
of 1
Iheir many ad
mirei
rs. r M r. and M i
's. Blanton left
KILLED 3Y THE TRAIN.
\ VJ!tlo Hoy's CaroIrsHiit-s Cost Him HJs
nr*.
Tuesday afternoon a colored boy
about fourteen years of age named
Ed Lockhart attempted to cross the
railroad at Buford street crossing in
front of the afternoon passenger train
that arrives in GalTney at 1 The
attempt was a fatal one for Edward,
.lust as lie was about to reach the
other side of the track the cowcatcher
of the swift moving train caught him
and threwr him high in the air. The
body fell to one side of the track. It
was limp and motionless. A crowd
soon gathered, a phjsician was sum
moned and all possible aid rendered
the unfortunate boy. His injuries
were so severe that he died about
7 o’eiock that evening.
The accident caused considerable
excitement and lin* crowd that gath
ered out of curiosity was quite large.
Uoroner Yinesett was notified at
once. Wednesday ho empaneled a
jury of inquest to inquire into the de
tails of the killing, s I witnesses,
including Engineer Werner, who was
at the throttle of the engine at the
time the accident occured were ex
amined. The jury returned a verdict
to the effect that the death of Ed.
Lockhart was the result of bis own
carelessness.
A Close Call.
Jonathan Stewart lives near Cher
okee Falls. Jonathan sometimes in
dulges in a too free use of the chemi
cally pure. Saturday was one of the
times when Jonathan indulged too
freely. He went home feeling like a
prize-lighGr. lie disputed with Mrs.
Stewart and was about to assert his
authority in n brutal manner when
Bernice Porter, his daughter-in-hnv,
picked np an axe and swiped him
across the rear of the head cut ting oil
a large slice of skull and scalp. Jona
than was conquered vvilii one blow.
A physician was summoned and at
last accounts he w..s getting along as
handsomely as a gentleman who hears
his wife deserved to get along, it
was a close call for Jonathan.
Cherokee in the t.eneml A -emldy.
Mr. McCraw’s bill to authorize the
county treasurer of Cherokee county
to tran-fer ( ertnin moneys to the fund
collected for the payment of interest
on railroad bonds has been read the
t bird I ime.
Mr. McCraw's hill to transfer cer
tain records in the Probate court of
York, I nion and Spartanburg coun
ties has reci ived a favorable report.
Mr. Whisonanf has introduced a
bill to amend the present act as to
barbed \vire fenee-.
Senator Sarratt, a bill changing the
county gov rnment law with refer
ence to Ihe drainage of public roads.
CI'.rroiuT A muiitsi.
Gov. McSv,coney has made tin* fu -
lowing appointments for Cherokee
county:
For Supervisors of Registration—
A itiisincKS Change.
One of tiio most important busi
ness changes that has taken place in
Gaffney this year was that of the
change in the firm of (). E. Wilkins it
Bro. This linn has been doing busi
ness in GalTney for several years and
by perseverance and industry had
built up one of the best businesses in
GalTney. Mr. (). E. Wilkins, who is
to continue the business has always
been considered the head of the firm,
hut the retirement of Mr. W. J. Wil
kins wii! be regretted by his many
friends. Mr. (>. E. Wilkins is one of
the best business men it: Gaffney and
The Ledger predicts for him a contin
uance of the success that has charac
terized the old firm. We also believe
that the fii m of It. M . Wilkins it Co.,
will be strengthened by Mr. W. J.
Wilkins giving his entire interest to
the business. We wish them all suc
cess that is deserved by strict atten
tion to business and fair and honest
dealings with the hade.
E
&
laming.
(MLIN8 SIGN THAT
Tlio MFimli'r'K t'oiiiVrenri'.
The ministers of GalTney
taken a wise st<
Ministe r
have
ep m organizing a j
When Nature is overtaxed, she ha*
her own way of giving notice that assist-
^ _ anee is needed. She does not ask for
APPCAi | Sir* help until it is impossible to get along without
Hri I 10 ns • —lLLsU it. Boils and pimples are an indication that
the system is accumulating impurities which
rnp UU p must be gotten rid of ; they are an urgent appeal for assistance
i Ull DLL] i —a warning that can not safely be ignored.
To no Meet to purify the blood at this
time means more th tu the annoyance of painful boiis and
unsightly pimples. If these impurities are allowed to
remain, the system succumbs to any ordinary illness, and is
unable to withstand the many ailments which are so
prevalent during spring and summer.
Mrs L. Gentile, ti004 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash ,
says: “ I was afflicted for a long time with pimples, which Sfcfc*
were very annoying, as they disfigured my face fearfully. Jl&j
After using many other remedies in vain. 8 8. 8. promptly
and thoroughly cleansed my blood, and now I rejoice in
a good complexion, which I never bad before.” roa
.
Association, tins was
done several weeks r.go. Rev. W. II.
Hodges is the president. Rev. J. M.
Bridges is the vice-president and Rev.
B. P. Robertson is the secretary.
We have been informed that there
is no need for a treasurer as minis
ters never have any money. This is
one of tlie best moves th;it the min
isters of GalTney have yet mu le and
we wish them all manner of success !
with their orguniz .tion. Let them j
he regular in attendance and take an j
active part in t heir Meetings and the i
result, will b.: that there will be an j
improvement in the Christian at-|
mosphere of f laliney.
The members of the Ministers As- j
sociation will meet next Monday j
morning at Jh o’clock at the ollice of :
J. G. oils. Esq. Every member is
urged to be present.
tfvT
Capt. W. H. Dunlap, of the A. G. S.
R. R., Chattanooga. Tenn , writes:
“ Several 'toils and carbuncles broke out upon me, causing
great pain and annoyance. My blood seemed to be in
a riotous condition, and nothing I took seemed to do
any good. Six bottles of 8. S. 8. cured me completely
and my blood has been perfectly pure ever since.”
*S. S. 3. FOR THE BLOOD
is the best blood remedy, because it is purely vegetable
and is the only one that is absolutely treo from potash and mercury. It
promptly purifies the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system, builds up
the general health and strength. It cures Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheuma
tism Tetter Boils, Sores, etc., by going direct to the cause of the trouble and
forcing out all impure blood.
Books ) iv" to a uy address by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
II. A
l atf, \\ •
•hsU r; \V. H. Demp-
sey, (
iiiii iu y ; .
I. A. Wiiisonunt, Gro-
ver.
For
. V S s < * > ^ ^ r;
of Blacksburg—Ira
r r / r 1 Ti
iiomsc Lajo? bears
a Lovely Face.”
There is nothing more
pleasing to look upon than a
hearty, ruddy face, gained by
honest toil. They are the
saving of the nation, these
toilers of both sexes, strug
gling for daily bread.
‘Pure blood mzh.’s ihcr.i able lo keep up
the c!j.tly round of duly at home, shop or
slore. Jf the blood has a taint or im
purity, or a run down feeling comes on,
the one remedy is Hood's Sarsaparilla,
America's Greatest Medicine fer the blood.
Poor Blood—"cMy blood was so
poor that in hottest weather I felt cold.
Hood's Sarsaparilla made me warm. It is
the right thing in the right place.” Hattie
J. Taylor, Woods town, N. J.
Sr"
It is ail in knowing
Where and How
To buy Furniture.
Wo undorlniy and undersell.
\\ <■ lioiq) every kind ol household and kitchen
l limit tire, and at the lowest prices.
'T on will stive dollars hy buying what you need
in these lines from
Ge-o. II. &: Go.,
The Leading Furniture Men.
s ipy ceases
/•»
uaa
’ U U 'JUCtlO
j«• r. * Qft ' tV -Mf]
> it «> t (1 u b C : t L u«
'lin
i:> wlieu you iutiI any-
CDARK 9.
or«abii
Parlor Grocery.
JLinhn, B. J. Gould and J. 1). Keii-
ned v.
i _
yz mma.-ry.-naima
^Hrnid's l , !:l, < ,
only lathartli- a
III IT
i it :U , i.; r: ml
‘ ili; .11 iila.
S Miono
on the midnight train for Florida,
where they will spend their hom",-
moon.
The costumes worn by the ladies
were the most elaborate that have
been displayed in GalTney in tome
time. The gentlemen wore the con
ventional evening dress.
The presents were numerous and
consisted of almost everything that
could he thought of in the shape of
gold and silverware, cul glass, bric-a-
brac, elegant rozkers. etc. Mr.
Wood presented tbe bride with a
deed to a beautiful building lot in
tins cit y and -i check for $l()u(). All
the other presents were elegant and
appropriate.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
Adolphus N< ti Wood, one of GalTn-. }’s
he ' known and most successful busi
ness moM. Hhe is a beautiful and
attractive young lady, lovable in
disposition and charming in manrit-r,
and will make an idea! wife.
The groom is a eon of B. B. Blanton,
of the hanking house of B. B. Blanton
A Go., Slid by, X. C. Ho is connected
with the banking business himself
and is a rare young business man. He
is a most ulTalde gentleman and num
bers his friends by the score. In the
union of these two popular young
people Gultney and Shelby will be
drawn closer together in a social way
than ever before. Mr. and Mrs.
Blanton will make their homo ir.
.Shelby.
May no chillii g bbe-t cr. -s their
pi th nii this voyage e'er life’s sea,
:n 1 may 'hi ir sunshine b< always as
blight aid their In arts us gaj as
the smiles on their faces indieiilod as
tiny lift Hi alter Wedn. mI.j.y night.
Among those who attended Ihe
wedding from abn ad were: Mr.
and Mrs. E E. Dougherty, Capt
and Mrs. A. Tripp, J. A. Maxwell
and Herbert Tripp, of Blacksburg;
Miss Madge Webb, Hon. E. Y. Webb
and wife, Hon. Glyde B Hoey, of
Shelby, and Mrs. Oates, a sister of
the groom, of Asheville. A special
train was run over the 8. G. A G. E.
R. It, in order to bring the attend
ants from Shelby to GalTney.
I want to let the people who suITt r
from rheumuti .n and Hda'.ica know
a number of ot hr i
doctor had failed
Rniment I h: V • ever
tA. I loiioi y. \ ' onn ret m ,
have been cured of
phis remedy. One
For
Women as Well as Men
Arc Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
, ! . and cheerfulness soon
fi' Jf A disappear when the kid
?,> neys are out of order
jmijUf or diseased,
hUir Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
yuit A \ A V that it is not uncommon
Y ■ /j . // f°r a child to be born
, . , . . vs>afflicted with weak kid-
L/j.'vA I'm- neys. Ifthechildurin-
' ates too often, it the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as v/ell as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty- f
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell- rtomo of swamp Root,
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured, in writing Dr. Kilmer
fz Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
Bat a Short While.
sr*
ii-’V .r, tl
Malaga Grapes,
Oranges,
Apples,
Bananas,
Fruits,
Cakes,
Candy,
Etc.,
Fresh at
mi vj aStaiilwji us
Tolephono No. 55.
\W an* agt'ilt s foi- I.ov,ncy Vs < liiirul : (v.
i m i\<- tii-rn in ! !m* in'';il iiiisii|"ss lull a i
• rt M l-ih- :i u.l I I hn ve in i I n lillilil
• ; lot l ! I
Im i':i n (> I li.'i I no ;■ \ |n - \
i uni- 11! i hi- up ist i-\ ;n'i i- 1
- in < In Ifncy i atl I liavo i
iat. I di livi-r my in<-iils
ml I ;:iv<' ilii* Ik-si \ .ilm- i ■ In: had i
| up :i \ cry iil.-c l i
j would iim| In',i I,
rit-ip-r. I i-MipIn
i >-iip d iiii-al '’ill
not liuil a p >iiii
|>i- l y
lor iin-iipiu'y. Fveryi liliig iiImmii ihoiuiir- j
l.i I is kept in si nnil pIc.iii ;in<l tlii-rv iir«i no
foil! odors misin:- ns from ot ini* inat kol > ill !
(liili’ip-v. I ii'n in lui'ljp-.ss loiuiiki* inoni y |
:ni l I ro.-ili/ tliul tip* only way to do Unit is !
to ran a liiMl-tpl tli.ii ladn-s imo gonl Ii-i.ii-m 1
u ill pal ronizc. UIipii you nepd fi-.-sli Itp, f I
t Va ii or . a a -> i v- p.'il i on
Sam L. Motgan.
Properly Near Limestone,
Three tracts, within one-half
milo of tin* ( ollogv.
Three tracts on the Motal
ih>:ul, front '> io 7 mih‘8 of (lall-
ncy.
Due tract of 1S7 acres near
tin* Macomhson Shoals on Broad
ILivcr.
Apply to
a , —
DR. J,
Gaffney,
_ ! FiRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
1 • ri i r‘» i \ i 1 W Ik'ii you to i'd a Fire. Life or Accident
INontir-v I Roliry rail and jret rales and inforniation.
’ i our mismess solieiteci.
t’l'ompt at trillion,
JONES J. DARBY, Agt.
Ollier over R. A. .tones & Co.'s store.
i
s. c.
Office over J. R. Tollcison’s new* store
In office from 1st to 2(Hh of each
month;
!oilVri.:s Sl.
For Sale
'"Ad vert Iscinriits under this head will
tie Inserted for one m at ii word eaeli inser
tion. No ad insei-ted foi li-s.s tliiin ten cunts
F OR SAI.F In Iiowdeysvilh' Tov.iiship* 157
aei i s fa ruling In ml. Terms eln'iipt r I lian
rent in • . Oylt-.X Willis. Onffney.
F'or Rent.
F <>R RF.NT Ni'iv six room house in a few
huiiiind .vaids of eoiirt house, I'inc v.t II
In hark poi -It, "nod ;.-:i r*leu mid yood p neini.''.
Rale jl'. , ..va pur moulii by Uicyiar. Apply ni
t his o111cu. I :.’-tf
Vs/an tod.
W ANTED for G.o-h. liirUory, !v.ood,
!*»‘iW dIiidI I m.' -. S>ulliorn
I Ft mI\y:i n • * I*. < >. I» »\ .i J.*, < l,;i r.r.slon, S. <
f.WMlGO
Notice.
A AL persons induhted to iiie will nleusu
uall and setl le ;;i oneu. I bos*' who do
not sei tie i heir aueonnis imisl not expert my
sen ii-es any longer. RespeclfuIIv,
I - I t SV. .l.'UoiaiLAM.
Strayed or Stolen.
S I'RAVFH OR STOl.FN \ dark mouse
colored horse nude; alsmt lifteim liands
liigh; ruNx'd.on left hip near mil nnd on
neck: aboiii four yenrs old. Rewan! if ru-
i ii m il in Myer-. X Simpson, i.m Ifury, 8. (’.
l-lli-lt-|>d
Money to Loan
■> lots on
•J lots on Pitt l ord St .
All N. I 1 . Irottls lor rosidcitci's.
I six-room collate on Petty!
St. with good Well and garden. ! Can he found a
1 house anil lot near Lime
stone ('ol lege.
4 lots containing from B to
D> acres nei'tr \\ . L. Morgan attil
M. U. Siims. Terms easy.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over P. A. tunes A Co *s jtcre
office six days in tlie week
W. T. THOMPSON,
Blacksmith and Wood Shop.
All kinds of work done on short, notice.
Sinn in", 'fire Sell in". Whet Is in Itoi lintf Oil
a Specially. Wood 4 leei lontf. Iliukory.
Oak, I’oplar and I’lne l.undier and all kinds
ol market aide produce taken in payment for
work. Come let us reason tojivtnir. 1 or
my representativu always at shop. t"0 feet,
west or dummy line on liutledue street.
a**”***■*»••' -I” - *iMn...
It. S. LI i*S('(>XB,
Real Instate
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,
Teloffhone T>7 CARROLL & CO., Lessees
\
-T
Use Hancock’s Disc Plow v
for deep preparation and then shallow cultivation.
(Mi
i fan
nlii"
la
mi- ; . I.n v
imyinenls. Noe
n i
!• Hi
ill :
.ml. ilm in
wcr |i;iys net iim 1
of
pel r
t ‘G 1 1 1
11^
Inti
n sl s p, r eent.
JNO. li. 1’
Al.Mlitt A SON
( "inml'iu, S.
or
M rs
SKS.
w
A I.I.A< t: j
t OTIS, Any’*.
a-i
u-uo
I.iiffuev- 8.
40,0001bs STEEL PLOWS at old prices
for spot cash.
Smith Hardware Co.