The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 26, 1900, Image 3
- , -
f TW'rjf-'V : ' '' l
§' J- »«*• VlmF&Sff r: J. v
1
b War
s
'SmH.Burtis
had some thrilling ex-
s seemed more dangerous
e heart trouble. lie says:
ilpitation of the heart
ly physicians said I
3p dead any moment,
es would be 150 a min-
1 scarcely breathe. I
der doctor's care and
t. Miles' Heart Cure,
ngt^relief, and today I
MILES'
ruegists on guarantee
aelits or money back,
and nerves sent free.
I Company, Elkhart, Ind.
.cit.
J. COUKELItTS OTTS.
H"
%
i
\CE & OTTS,
.WYERS.
rusted to us, given prompt
lion. Oflice up stairs, next
.’o. ’Phones?.
P. Sanders. W.S. Hall. Jr.
SANDERS & HALL,
ieys-at-Law.
i alxtve Ledger Office.
IEFFERIES4-
FNEY, S. C.
v. * Corporation Law
.1 Instate Law.
in approved security.
^ A. WILrlvIS,
:orney-at-Law,
HMStEY. «. C.
■ ■ on Keal Kstate.
Jones & t’o.’s store.
Iarl & kcwhorter,
sit I^ilAVs
GAFFNEY, - - S. C.
iey to loan on city real estate.
Jffice over U. A. Jones St Co.’s t<tore.
U. E. WEBSTER,
:toriie3r-Ajt- l^,ziwr 9
Ci art House. (ProbatC'Judge soffice
Gaffney City, S. C.
[tacticea i all the courta. Collec"
l.a a apr .Ity
p.Nin.
the city Tuea-
i'leraon, who is
ID ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
end a Piro. Life or Accident
get rates and information.
SS solicited,
nlion.
S J. DARBY, Agt.
K. A. Jones Co.’s store.
< Returns.
' IkioIvH for taking returns of
■ year I'.KiO at my office, in the
on Monday, the 1st day of
I will 1m* In the office till the
ttend the following places at
tales from lo a. m. till It p. m.
• purpose of receiving returns:
Station. Saturday, 2oth Jan-
lle, Monday'«d January, I'.RiO.
Ic, Tuesday, Sid January, tiioo.
I’rid more’s). Wednesday, :14th
T. I>. Littlejohn's), Thursday,
’.MX).
(Brown's Store), Friday, 2(Uh
lldge, Saturday, ‘Jitli January.
[Tuesday, :. K .ith January, P.XK).
Illce until the -nth February,
'li time tlie 50 per cent, will at-
) neglect or refuse to make rc-
rsotis ire nnuested to give lit
e, t itlier bought or sold, who
,‘> in what School District they
fp*l!i ot
live.
I have • arrangements with my assist
ant, W. II. lb iss, to he in I lie office to take re
turns dur'" I he time tliat I am out of the
office, fr iccommodation of all that may
call at the office.
W. I). CAMP,
H-StA-law-S-lS* Auditor Cherokee Co.
N. H. Persons owning property inside and
outside of (iraded School District No. 10 will
please ascertain how much of their real es-
tal.i Is outside and inside and the value of
each, and make return on two sheets; also
railroads. Itlanks, Hank ami Income Tax
Kiuiiks, will be furnished on application at
Auditor's office.
City Registration Notice.
The llcoks of (legist rat Ion for t he Town i f
Gaffney, S. C. will ho open In the City Clerk’s
office every Saturday from Ha. in. till It p. m.,
until Saturday, Feh. 17th, and then every day
thereafter from It a m. till II p. in., up to and
Including the 21t h day of I el>., after which
time the books will close.
It. A. Thomas.
Supervisor ICeglstrutIon.
Notice
To School Trustees and Teachers.
nNotice Is hereby given to the school trus
tees and school teachers of Cherokee county
Fiat State Hu|>ciinlcudciil of Lducullou Mc
Mahan has ordered that all old school regls
ters ho turned over to County huperintou-
dentof Rdtiuatlon McArtliur, and new regis
ters be obtained. Thu new registers are now
In my office. The work for Istt'.i and I'.XX)
iiittsl be recorded in the new registers ac
cording to law.
\V. F. McAitTunn,
gyc.v Superluteudeut of Fducatlon,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
People You Know and People v on Don’t
Know.
Misa Corrie Ellis, the acccriiplished
milliner for O. b'. Wilkins, teturned
to the city Saturday, after having
spent sevral days in Greenville visi
ting friends and relatives.
,T. Q. Little was in Spartanburg
Wednesday.
Misses Jennie and Julia Farrow
returned to Gallney last Tuesday.
])r. J. N. Nesbit went to Greenville
Wednesday. \
Miss Ocie Mintz, of Lyarsvilie, and
Miss Etlie Jolly, of Moorsboro, two
charming young ladies of tho old
North State, are in the city the
guests of their friend, Miss Belle
Jolly.
Dr. George Dean, of Spartanburg,
was in the city Wednesday.
W. W. Hawkins, a true Ledgerite
of Byarsville, N. C., was in the city
yesterday.
Magistrate A. M. Bridges, of
Blacksburg, was in the city Wednes
day or. business.
Rev. D. W. Thomasson returned to
the city the lirst of the week.
C. Cush, a prosperous funner and
merchant of Ezells, came in to see us
Wednesday.
John Elliot, once an appreciated
citizen of Galfuey, but now a thriv
ing undertaker of Charlotte, N. 0.,
was on a visit to tho city the first of
the week.
G. W. Mclvown, a prominent citi
zen of Mercer, spent a short time in
the city Wednesday.
The Ledger enjoyed a visit fr. m
C. P. Huggins E q,. lust Tuesday,
tie is one of Cherokee’s thriving and
intelligent farmers.
W. J. Thomas, of Thickety, a
faithful and appreciated patron of
The Ledger, was one of our visitors
Wednesday.
Magistrate M. B. Scruggs, of
Ezells, called on us Tuesday.
John Service, one of Mercer’s good
citizens, came in to see Tue Ledger
Wednesday.
B. G. L. Pettit, of Ravenna, a
prosperous and progressive farmer,
came up to the (i y yesterday on
business.
W. T. Mabry, of Asbury, one of
Cherokee’s most practical and hard
working farmers, was into see The
Ledger Wednesday.
Constable George P. Moore, of
Ezells, came down to the city on
business Tuesday. Mr. Moore is a
prudent and eilleient officer.
James K. Hambright and R. J.
Stums, of King’s Creek, were among
The Ledger visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Andrews, of
Spartanburg, were in
day to see Mr. W. H.
very ill.
H. Z. Hicks, of Ezells, 2nd vice
president of the Cowpens Memorial
Association, and a hustler for tlie
park, was in the city Wednesday.
W. Sam Lipscomb, of Asbury, one
of Cherokee’s most extensive and
successful planters, came tip to the
city Tuesday on business.
Drury Scruggs, a good farmer and
sturdy citizen of Ezells, came to the
city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wood spent
Wednesday in Spartanburg.
Pinckney Vassoy. of Ezells, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
James E. Garner, of Sunny Side,
a good citizen and a gallant veteran
of the “lost cause” who assisted in
shedding lustre on the bright record
of the gallant L r ith South Carolina
volunteers in the Confederate war,
favored us with a call Wednesday.
Junius Robbs, of Maud, one of
those hard working farmers with a job
always on hand, and pushing it,
came in to see The Ledger Tuesday.
J. H. Littlejohn, of Gowdeyville,
came up to the city Wednesday, on
business of course.
Mr. John Pierson, of Birmingham,
Ala., is visiting his brother, Mr. W.
H. Pierson, who is critically ill.
F. II. Goforth, of Sunny Side,
came in to see us Wednesday, while
in the city on business.
BLACKSBURG BUDGET.
A Itutcli of IntercHtlnK Item* from tho
City Itoyoml tho Itroud.
(Correspondence ol Tne Ledger.)
Blackshduo, Jan. 25.—An election
was held here last Saturday for the
purpose of deciding whether or not
manufacturing enterprises should he
exempted from municipal taxation
for a period of five years. Sixty votes
were cast, all for exemption.
Monday the promoters of a cotton
mill to ho built here, held a meeting.
A commission will bo applied lor.
Everyone of course, wishes them suc
cess.
Last week tho children, grand
children and great grand children,
with a few friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Jonathan Moore, celebrated Mr.
Moore’s eightieth birthday by giving
a picnic at his home near Bullalo
church. At noon tho Rev. G. P.
Hamrick made a few appropriate re
marks, followed by a prayer. Then
dinner was served, and it whs one of
that kind that the good women of
that section take pride in preparing,
and which always does them credit.
It I am not mistaken, Mr. Moore
was born and has lived all his life
on tho same ft r n. He is a man of
honest convictions, has lived a pure
and upright life, was a brave soldier
during tho civil war, and has for
over a half century been an unassum
ing, unpretentious, consistent mem
ber of tiro BulTuto church. And it is
pleasant to think, that in tlie closing
days of such a long and useful life,
he should be remembered by his de-
scendu its and numerous friends.
E. A. T.
Bi.acksiiuko, Jan. 25.—We are glad
to see Arthur Whisonunt on the
streets again.
Miss Ivu Withers, one of York’s
fair young lauies, is visiting Iter
brother, R. H. Withers, of this city.
A. M. Bridges went over to our sis
ter city y-sltrday on business.
Mi.-s Blanche Wilkie lias returmd
home from Hickory Grove where she
has been visiting friends and rela
tives.
Miss Viola Mercer loft this morn
ing for King’s Mountain, whore she
will spend u few days with her
friends.
Mr. &’>(1 Mrs. A. P. McLuro, of
Lancaster, are visiting friends and
relatives in this place.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church had a meeting at the residence
of Mrs. J. W. Duff yesterday to devise
a plan to raise money to repair their
clturch.
We are sorry to say Mr. A. H. Pol
lock, one of our prominent business
men, has been confined to his room
for several days. He is slowly im
proving.
Miss May Shiver left Saturday for
an extended visit to Camden, her old
home.
Miss Eula Lowry, of Yorkville,
who has .been visiting Miss Lucy
Thompson, returned home Monday.
Mr. Will King, of Charlotte, and
Miss Luna May Healan, of this place,
were united in marriage on Jan. 21th,
at the residence of the bride’s father,
J. R Healan, by Rev. M. McCloud.
Only a few intimate friends were
present. The young couple left on
the vestibule for Charlotte, their
future home. We wish litem a long
life and much hanpiness.
L. 15 K.
Extended.
Buford street has been extended
from the Episcopal church down in
front of the carpet mill, as far as the
mill pn perty extends. This exte s-
sion was much needed and will prove
a great convenience to that quarter
ot the city.
Kidney Troubles.
T1 e kidneys cleanse the Hood at d
on their activity depends the health
of tlie body. If the liver becomes
so torpid that it interferes with tho
work of the kidneys the body suffers
and dropsy results. The most valua
ble feature in the curative tfleet of
Pku'KLY Ash Buters is its stimuiu-
ting influence in the . kidneys.
It heals and strengthens those organs
so that they resume their blood
cleansing and urine gathering func
tions, purifies and regulates Hie liver,
tones up the stomach and digestion,
and by a mild yet thorough cathar
tic effect, ail poisons and bilious im
purities in the bowels are driven out.
It quickly restores strength and
health. Sold by Cherokee Drug
Co.
The Spanish peasant works every
day and dances half the night, and
yet eats only his black bread, onion
and watermelon. The Smyrna por
ter eats only a little fruit and some
olives, and yet he walks off with his
200 pounds
IliiviiiK a Great Kun on C'lininbcrliilii'*
CotiKb Keimnly.
Manager Martin, of Hie Pierson
drug store, informs us that he is hav
ing a great run on Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He sells five bottles
of that medicine to one of any other
kind, and it gives great satisfaction, j
In these days of la grippe there is
nothing like Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy to stop the cough, heal up
Hie sore throat and lungs and give re
lief within a short time. The sales
are growing and all who try it are
pleased with its prompt action.—
.South Chicago Daily Calumet. For
sale by Cherokee Drug Company.
Australia is the largest producer of
wool in the .world, with Russia sec
ond, the Argentine Republic third
and the United States fourth.
August Flower.
“It is a surprisng fact,” says Prof.
Houston, “that in my travels in all
parts of Hie world, for the lust ten
years, I have met more people hav
ing used Green’s August Flower than
any other remedy, for dyspepsia, de
ranged liver and stomach, and for
constipation. 1 find for tourists and
salesmen, or for persons filling oflice
positions, where headaches and gen
eral bad feelings from irregular habits
exist, that Green’s August Flower is
a grand remedy. It does not injure
the system by frequent use, and is
excellent for sour stomachs and indi
gestion.” Sample bottles free at
Dr. S. B. Crawley it Co. Sold by
dealers in ail civilized countries.
With the prospective retirement of
Mr. Vest from political life at the
end of his term, the last of the Con
federate senators will have gone.
— Your KiTort* are in Vain
trying to regain lost strength by the
use of tonics, nervines, preparations
of codliver oil, iron, etc. To set
back the old-time vigor, tho bright
eye. the firm step, the ambition, tho
first aim must be to promote nutri-
tiin. The stomach needs the aid
of a powerful ally like Tyner’s Dys
pepsia Remedy. With its help, in-
diget Urn vanishes, perfect digestion
rules, and health is assured.
For sale by all druggists. Price 50
cents per bottle.
At a recent local option eleetinn in
Clovoport, Ky., women and preach
ers crowded the entrance to Hie
polls and sang hymns, while church
India were ringing. The temperai.ee
advocates won.
Constipation leads to liver trouble,
and torpid liver to Bright’s disease.
Pricki.v Ash Bitters is a certain cure
at any stage of the disorder. Bold by
Cher< ‘ '\I)rug Co.
Cananfi could muster (50 000 train
ed troops within a short period.
Bhe bus 300,000 men who have done,
service in the militia, and her citizens
available for military duty are more
than 1,000.000.
If your stomach is disordered, bow
els irregular, aud you don’t feel well,
you need Prickly Ash Bitters. It
is very effective in rehioving this con
dition. Bold by Cherokee Drug Co.
Califorina produced in 1800 gold to
the nmout $15,000,000. and silver to
$0510,000. The Alaskan mines pro
duced $4, 017 821 gold and $82,080
silver. The Klondike out put was
$10,110,120 gold and $111 017 silver.
T he best should ho your aim
"lion buying medicine. Get
Hood’* Sar. .tp;,i ilia and htivo Iho
boat medicine MONEY CAN BUY.
W. T. THOMPSON, |
Blacksmith and Wood Shop.
All Umls of work dono on short, noilce.
Shoeing, Tiro Setting. WhmMu In Itolllni; on
n Specialty. Wood 4 feet lootf. Hickory.
Oak, Poplar and Pine Lumber and nil kinds
of marketable produce taken In payment for
work. Dome let us reason together. I or
my represent a tlyo always at sltou. i.jo feet
west of dummy line on Kuilcdgc street.
Frank Kenuett.
Mr. Frank Ken nett, a member of
one of Cherokee’s old and respected
families, died at the residence of his
fiither, Mr Columbus Kennett, in
this city, on tho 23rd inst., in the
29th year of his age, art! was buried
at Pacolet Mills Wednesday. The
funerel services were conducted by
the pastor of the Methodist church
at that place. Mr. Kennett was
taken sick more than a year ago in
Danville, Ya., when he returned
to his home and lingered under heavy
affliction till the end came Tuesday.
His family have the sympathy of a
large number of friends.
A Yurkx ille .VI.m at the Company^ Store.
J. F. Carson, of Yorkville, has ac
cepted a position with tho store of
the Gaffney Manufacturing Company.
Mr. Carson comes well recommended
and will be royally welcomed both
social!v and in a business wav.
House HurneU.
We regret to learn that a tenant
house belonging to Mr. Lewis Hen
derson was burned on his Thickety
mountain farm last Tuesday night.
The house was some distance from
Mr. Henderson’s residence and he
did not know of the fire until the
house was consumed. It had not
been occupied for more a than month,
which is a fact that indicates that
the fire was the work of an incendiary
which however, is hard to believe, for
Mr. Henderson is one of our best citi
zens whose upright and prudent life
is not calculated to make enemies.
Mr. Henderson’s loss is about
$150.
Comparative.
this steak is
badly burn-
“Waiter,
cd.”
“Yes,- sir; but you hadn’t oughter
make a fuss, sir; that man- over
there’s got one broiled to a crisp, sir.”
—Detroit Free Press.
Rfc&l&TKWCQ 1
BONE FERT1LZER
THE BEST ALL ROUND GUANO
FOR ALL CROPS
MANUFACTURED BY FS R0YSTER GUANO CO.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
Darlington, S. (’., Sept. 1, 1899.
F. S. Royster Guauo Co., Norfolk, Va.
After using your Guano this year, I find it excellent for to
bacco, cotton and cane. Will use it another year in preference
to any other. * Fred W. Law.
1.75 to;
:'i.rx).
l.< 0 to
2.0;).
1.25 to
2.00.
1.15 to
] .50.
1.40.
1.00 to
2.25.
1.25 to
2.00.
!X) to
1.40
S5 to
1.25.
1.15 to
1.75.
1.25 to
1.50.
MX) to
1.50.
75 to
1
Friends end Countrymen!
1 am still before you with a full line of shoes at the follow
ing low prices ;
Men's Viet K H Hnls
Mm’s Satin Calf Oongrc.-.s oi I5:ils
Men’s Tan I5:tls
Men’s Oak Kip Ties
Men's < ini in < ’reoles, best <|u;ility.
Lullies’Kid Itulton, best i|iriiily,
Lullies' Dongolii lint ton or Luce
Lullies' Donitola YcstinirTup
Lint ies’ (i I. < i r. Polish
Lullies'(il. Or. Itulton
Misses’ Dontrolu Hutton
Misses’ Donyolu Polish...
Hoys' Siitln (,'iilf Huls
Hoys'English Ties ..
Oood line of infants’ anil Children's shoes to in; sold cheap.
Grocery Department.
Oranulated Sugar, 1011 is for$1.00. Good Flour,§2.tKi toft.iio. <'untied Goods.
Hardware, Wairons. Hutfirles. Plows. Plow Stocks, I'armei's Friend and Dixie One-horso
Turn Plows, lioulne sin Us. ete. A Iso nice line of Harness from I to $2o.00 per set. Collin s,
( ollar Pads, Humes, i’raees. 15aekl<:inils, Saddles, Hridies. Xc., all to lie sold cheap.
I also have a met; lineof Lamps front 25c to 75e each, Lanterns. Lantern (Hones, Lump
( mmneys. ive.
I uiso ban!Ile a tine of Lxtruots. Liniments, Pills. Tinetures, Sarsaparilla Extracts, Ac.
Ahme line, with many other third's too tedious aud numerous to mention, are to he had
cither at this place or my Goforth store.
thill and he convinced that I will sell you goods as low as
the lowest—quality considered.
Yours for trade,
- I.
The Gaiftey City Land and linproyenitnt Company
Offers for sale (luUdingLots In this flourishing? town, Gaffney Pity; Also Farms near
by and in reach of tho Schools of Limestone Springs and of this place, in lots of front
;t‘i to PHI acres on libera! time rules; also Agricultural Lands to rout for Farm pur
poses. For full particulars apply to
J. V. A 1*1* A "raw Agent.
N. R.—All tresspassing on landsof tliis company, cuttiu and removint? timber, fishlnir or
bunting are forbidden under penalty of 1 aw
• SI,OCX ).
Thirteenth Year!
We have just received our Annual Shipment of
Garden Seeds, amounting to over $1,000, sent direct
from the noted l). M. Ferry A (’ods immense Seed
Farms. We have twenty-seven agencies in Cherokee
County, from whom you can obtain these old reliable
seeds. They are sold at one price by all. No cheap •
half quantity papers.
S. 6. Crawley & Co.
l^lione IVo. S.
IToi—^
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,
'Telephone 57 CARROLL & CO., Lessees
We Will Pav
you $10 per cord for Dogwood logs of 7
inches and up tit diameter, any length
over two feet. $o per cord for persimmon. 9 inches and up in
diameter, all four feet long; must he Mltf|HBl^jlid and freo
delivered at
hu’Re Walnut trees see us,
to buy you
rjute '
pine lire woe
—LY ASH BITTERqd
CLEANSES THE LIVER AND DOWELS o
ABD FORTIIIZS THE SYSTEM TO RESIST PREVAILUTG DISEASES. * ►
fta^Cherokee Drug Co. Special Agents.
It is all in knowing
Where and How
To buy Furniture.
Wo underbuy and undersell.
We keep every kind of household and kitchen
furniture, and at the lowest prices.
You will save dollars by buying what you need
in these lines from
Ooo. I E. IT'otYgle & Co.,
The Leading Furniture Men.
Property Hear Limestone.
Three tracts, within one-half
mile of the College.
Three tracts on the Metal
Road, from 5 to 7 miles of Gaff-
ncy.
One tract of 187 acres near
the Macombson Shoals on Broad
River.
Apply to
8.0.
U
Trespass Notice.
A LL I’EKSO.NS aru forbidden to trespass
or go upon any lands that I havo the
managcnu'iit of, for any purpose whatever
without my pvrniissioii. Not oven the ton-
ants or laborers, except where they are to
cultivate.
12-2il-4t-p(i W. N. Ti’Rxkk.
Fsr Sale.
I'.l residence lots near < enter of Guliney.
2 residence lots on Jefferies street.
5 resilience lots on Hiiford street.
1 residence lot corner Johnson ami Smith
streets.
I lot and 5 room cottage near Limestone
College.
4 lots near Smutvlllc.
• i lots near W. I.. Morgan’s, J to 15 acres.
1 lot on extension Frederick street,
t lot on Frederick street with 5 cottage*,
now renting for $20 per month.
I lot on Rutledge street. 15-10 of aere.
5dn acre farm near Gowdeysville.
500 acre farm near Island l ord. N. O.
T52 acres mineral land near Limestone.
00 acre farm.one-half mile from Limestone.
40 acres land in corporate limits of Gaffney.
86 acre farm, H miles from Gaffney, with -.0
acres good bottom land.
R. S. LIPSCOMB,
Real Estate Agt.
Up-to-date Market.
E* /die come and go' hut I am here to stay.
I am here soon and late,
To cut your steak ready for the plate.
I have the best Reef, Fork, Mutton and
Sausage. Country Produce. Heavy and Fancy
Groceries. Fruits and Confectioneries, Ci
gars and Tobacco that can lie procured.
Fresh lisli Fridays and Saturdays.
I am no new man in business, having had
eighteen year’s experience, and I know my
business. I try to give all customers satis
faction and sixteen ounces to the pound. I
have the only computed scales in town.
They count as well as weigh.
Come, or call phone No. 1W.
L. W. McGUINN.
The Only Up-to-dato Market.
NOTICE
To Hawkers and Peddlers.
Tlie Comity Commissioners of Cherokee
county have fixed the following fees for It
cense to lie procured Ir-fore currying on Imsl-
ncss in said county during tho year l!HX).
For all hawkers, peddlers or venders of
Stoves, ranges, eloeks, lightning rods, or any
other goods, wares or merchandise not here
inafter specifically provided for, who, by the
terms of the act providing for said license,
are subject to pay a license, the license fee
shall be:
For each one-horse wagon, huggy or
other vehicle so used and drawn by
one horse $55 00
For eaco two-horso wagon, huggy or
other vehicle used 50 00
For all hawkers, peddlers or venders of
sewing muehlnes the license fee shall
he:
For a one-horse wagon, buggy or other
vehicle so used and drawn by one
horse, when only one such vehicle Is
used *25 00
For a two-horse wagon, buggy or other
vehicle so used, when only ono such Is
used 50 00
For each additional one-horse vehicle . 15 (XI
For each additional two-horse vehicle.. 2o it)
For every hawker, peddler or vender of
pluniMi. or pianos and iwguns, the li
cense fee shall lx*:
For a one-horse wagon, huggy or other
vehicle so used and drawn by ono
horse 15 €0
For a two-horse wagon, buggy or other
vehicle so used and drawn by two
horses 25 00
For each additional ouo-honto vehicle.. 15 00
For each additional two-horse vehicle.. 30 (X)
For nny foot peddler or vender of any
such goods, wares, merchandise or
her articles, the license fee shall be: 10 (Xi
•d that parties manufoeturlng goods ;
Ih! exempt.
[ie Hoard of i 'ouni y < 'omtnlx-
UXX).
N. Lipscomb.
County Hui* rvisor.
1-1W
The finest lot of yellow and white pine
shingles ever in Gaffney.
Rest Georgia pine Flooring, Ceiling and
Wentherboarding in the market. Just re-
cclved, a carload of Doors, Sash, Mantles,
Rrackets, Turned Columns. Ralustcrs, &c.
Also Oak Cabinet Mantles and Tileing
Call and examine for yourselves. Prices to
suit the times. Res pet..
J
L. BAKER.
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
Joes a general Banking 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.
100 Cases
Fresh Canned Goods'Just Received.
Hucli as Tomatoes, Peas, Roans, Corn, Okra,
California Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Cher
ries, Slrawlierries, Blackberries, and any
thing kept In a lirst-class Confectionery, at
the very lowest prices.
llingup Phene No. ?J when you need any
thing it. our line.
SPARK & HUMPHRIES
Parlor Grocery.
DR. J. F. GARRETT*
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store
In office from 1st to 26th of each
month;
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB.
Dentist,
Office over R. A. lone* & Go ’s Store.
Can ho found at office six days in tho week
Farmers’ Mutual insurance.
The people of Cherokee County should In
sure their property in their County Mutual
Insurance Company.
Because It is a home company and Insures
against Fire, Wind and Lightning.
Because it is the cheapest protection
against lire known-thcre 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. Eu JcrrEitiK4, President.
Keet’y and Treas.
Summons for Relief.
(COMPLAINT NOT SERVED.)
Statk ok South Cakomna, i Court of Com-
CiHiNTYOKCiitcitoKKE, f moil Pleas.
W. O Lipscomb and J. C. Lipscomb,
formerly partners trading under the name
and style of W. O. Lipscomb and Brother,
Plaintiffs,
against
Anthony Dawkins and Fanny Dawkins,
Defendants.
To Anthony Dawkins and Fanny Dawkins,
Defendants In Diffraction:
You ahk Ukrkky Summonkd and ix-qulred
to answer the complaint In this lU'tlon which
Is tills day Bled in tho office of the Clerk of
the Court for the said County, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscrilx'r at his office at Gaffney, 8. O.,
within twenty days after tho service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service, aud If
you fall to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in tldsnctlon will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
In t be complaint.
(Dated) Dec. tlth, 1W».
Gaffney, S. U.
J. JkKKKRfEH,
Plaint iff's Attorney,
J. Fit Jxt ruHiKs,
Clerk O. C. Pi’s.
Notice. To the defendant, Anthony Daw
kins: Take notice, that tho summons of
which Die foregoing is a copy, together will.
Die eomplulut In this action, Is this day filed
In I Im office of the Clerk of the Court of Com-
Plea., for the County of Cherokoe and
State aforesaid.
J.C. .1 KKKKHIRH,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Gaffney, 8. (’.,
Tho litti day of Ducoiubor. IfclfU. 12-12}-
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