Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J. L. SPENCER, of Platteville, Wis., formerly of Co. 0,37ih Wisconsin Infty., has suffered many years from the result of a sunstroke. He has found relief and desires to tell his story for the good of other veterans. He says: "At Petersburg I was sunstruefc and carried off the field for dead. Later rheumatism of iny heart developed as a result and physicians failed to benefit me. In the spring of '95 I began using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Dr. Miles' Nervine and now my health is better than for 30 years before." DR a MILES’ Heart Cure is sold by all druggists on guarantee first bottle benefits or money back. Book on heart and nerves sent free. Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. For Sale. thi 1!) residence lots near center of rialVuey. 2 residence lots on .lelteries st n et. 5 residence lots on Buford street. 1 residence lot corner Johnson and Smith reels. 1 lot and 5 room cottage near Limestone ol lege. 4 lots near Smutville. a lots near \V. L. Morgan's,to hi acres. 1 lot on extension Frederick street. 1 lot oti Frederick street with It cottages, ow renting for $20 per month. 1 lot on Butledge st n et. 1.1-hi of acre. 5.10 acre farm near (iowdeysvillo. 500 acre farm near Island Ford, N. 132 acres mineral land near Limestone, acre farm, one-half mile from Limestone. ~ and in corporate Hmilsof (JatTney. Km. s miles from Uatl'iicy, with 40 land. ^/S. LIPSCOMB, c Real Estate Agt. Farmers’ Mataal 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 Ft re, Wind and Lightning. tecause it is the cheapest protection ’against tire known there being no salaried olUcers or agents. Because it is perfectly safe, having ample amount of policies to secure its losses. I Because it is the best investment you can pnake for yourself. T. M. LITTLEJOHN J. Eu .1KFFERIE3, IVesii Mj. Sect’y ami Treas. J. CLO0Gn Wallace. Cornelius Otts. WALLACE & OTTS, LAWYERS. AM business intrusted to us. given prompt and vigorus attention. Office up stairs, next to R. A. Jones & Co. ’Phone 87. D.U.Dunc&n. C. P.Sanders. W.S. Hall, Jr. DUNCAN, SANDERS S HALL, Attorneys-at-Law. Office two doors above Ledger Office. -+J. C. JEFFERIES+- OAFFNEV, S. C. Commercial Law. Corporation Law Keal Kstate Law. Money to loan on approved security. JAMKS A. WIUlvIS, Attorney-at-Law, S. C. Money to loan on Real Estate. Office over It. A. Jones & Co.’s store. lARDIN & MCWHORTER, .AA t oi'IlOJVSS £lt JlviXAVs GAFFNEY, - - S. C. .Money to loan on city real estate. Office over it. A. Jones & Co.’s Store. J. E. WEBSTER, .ttoniey- ficeln Court House. (Probate-Judge sofflee Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec- ons a specialty City Registration Notice. ave been see i real estan local Seven figuring wi men this week. Rev. B. P. Robertson will preach in the First Baptist church at Spar tanburg next Sunday. The “moot court” failed to ma terialize Tuesday night. It was postponed indefinitely. Mr. John Bridges has opened up his shoe store in the Byars & Sparks building. Mr. Bridges has an excel lent stock and will build up a nice business. Harry Byars is clerking for him. Rev. B. T. Robertson will be away next Sunday and Dr. Bee Davis Lodge will address the congregation of the First .Baptist church, at the regular hour of the morning service, in the court house. Barry Snead is now working for R. M. Wilkins <fc Co. Larry is one of the most popular young men in the business circles of Gaffney and his many friends will wish him good luck in his new position. Yesterday morning the mercury stood at eleven above zero. It was the coldest day of the season, but the sky was as clear as crystal and the almost absence of wind rendered the day fine, to be so cold. Clarence Surratt, a popular young business man of Blacksburg, has associated himself with the Cherokee Foundry and Machine Works of this city. Mr. Sarratt will have charge of the books of this growing enter prise. George Bird, of Rutherford county, N. C., lias just finished a term of two years in the county chuingang for manslaughter and was released Mon day evening. George was a good hand while on the gang and was never required to wear shackles. The present cold weather, some think, will give the wheat and oat crop a pretty close rub. But ex perienced fanners say the weather being so dry it will be greatly in favor of the crops and are generally of the opinion that both will pull through with little damage. The officers of the Limestone Cot ton Mill who were elected a few days ago have gone to work in earnest. They are all energetic business men with experience in cotton milling. As soon as building weather opens up it would do a big, active commu nity good to see them hustle. Julian C. Ross, a Cherokee rail road contractor who has just finished a big contract for grading on the Seaboard at Lynchwood, in this State, called in to see The Ledger yester day. Mr. Ross is looking well after his long absense from home and was busy yesterday shaking hands with his many friends in the city. Yonng ladies are now arriving in the city almost every day to enter Limestone College, and quite a large number are expected this week to be gin with the first session of this year. Among the recent arrivals is a fair daughter of Texas who expects sev eral of her “Lone Star State” friends to join her at Limestone before a great while. While the lumber and wood wagons seem to keep moving, and a wagon loaded with cotton coming in occa sionally, general work on the farms is very much at a standstill. The cold weather keeps farmers in doors most of the time. But Cherokee farmers are ready, and when the weather becomes suitable they will move otl with their work as few farmers do. PARAGRAPHS. [ Mind People You Don't now. >f Macedonia, spent city yesterday. Podges is expected to 5ity today. She has Relatives at Kingstree ims, one of Cherokee’s farmers, came in to see fiesday. >ley Is in North Caro- jPonrfe business in ‘father. He will s. of Wrights, was 5kee farmers in the leiock, of Gowdeyville, r city Tuesday. Mr. Goude- i of the young men of whom tee is proud, and no county "can boast of better citizens than he. Miss Bessie Maxwell, Jof Spartan burg, is in the city the guest of Miss May Harris, on Logan street. M. M. Tate, a Confederate veteran of distinguished braverey, and a first class citizen of Cherokee, was in the city Tuesday. Sum my Humphries, of Cleveland county, X. C., was in the city Wed nesday on business. Joel* Petty, of Cowpens, was in to see us yesterday. Rev, W. M. White, of Thickety, a valued patron of The Ledger, came in to see us Tuesday. Allen Jefferies, a young Gowdey ville farmer, was among his friends in the city Wednesday. Mr. Abraham Lees, of Philadelphia, the father of popular “Billy” Lees, of the Gaffney Carpet Mills, lias resigned his position as superintendent of the Bromley Carpet Mill of that city and moved to Gaffney to live with his son. Mr. Lees is thrice welcome to the “Sunny South” and we hope that his fondest dreams may be realized and that he will lind this to he a delight ful clime and a congenial people in his declining years. County Commissioner J. D. Jeffer ies. Jr., spent yesterday in the city. A. S. Smith, a prosperons fanner of Algood, was in the city Tuesday. Luther Guthery, one of the pen sion board of White Plains township, came to the city Wednesday. C. A. Spencer, of Home, a success ful farmer and general business man, was in the city yesterday. County Commissioner T. M. Little john, made a business trip to the city Wednesday. John W. Blanton, who was a long time an efficient guard of the county chain gang, but who has been taking in to see THE LECTURE TONIGHT. ” be closed at 8 o’clock one will be admitted t he the nic Books of Tleimratlon for tiie Town of fTney. S. "t"/' OI)< ‘ n ,n u, ‘ , Clork'a ice every Satui^'y froni 11 a. ni. till 3 p. ni., itil Saturday, yb. Dth, and then every day A t'.i Mil ~ ■ - z t hereafter froy 4 ,l - •»*' H' 1 J P- m., up to and kelndlnK tin/"*' bay of Feb., after which Lethe bo/ w111 close, I>. A. Thomas. Supervisor Ketfiltratlon, / Notice I / ■School Trustees and Teachers. /els hereby Klven to the school tru«- /nd school teachers of Cherokee county T^tata Supcrliitendoirt ( »f Education Me* /' iU has ordered that all old school reifls i her.rued over to County Supcrlnten- nt of Education M. Arthur, and new rejfts- s be obtained. Tfio new registers are now my office. The won, for Ir3a and llloo *ust be recorded In the uew registers uc- ordliif' to hi w. W. F. Mt Arthur, J2-2U-iaw-iwo" UPrri,,U ' UtJent W. 0. Lipscomb who is an exten sive railroad contractor, and who now has a large contract for grading near Johnson City, in Tennessee, spent last Saturday and Monday at his home in Gaffney where he came to attend a meeting of the stockholders of the Limestone cotton mill. Mr. Jiipscomb is an energetic young man and we are glad to learn has made a decided success in his business. Kufidne mid Jlynmwu Have Arrived. The engine and dynamo for the Gaffney electric light plant have ar rived and are being placed In posi tion in the capacious power house which has been erected for their fu ture home. Mr. E. R. Cash, who has & thorough knowledge of his business, has charge of the work and with the efficient help assisting him he thinks / he will have everything in ship shan/ and working by the middle of ny xt week. / This electric light plant Is piwned by the city and has, with aU/ neces sary attachments, been bought for first-class. If so it will/give Gaff ney lights,, second to no/eity in the State. ''v a rest of some weeks, came the Ledger yesterday. Elzy Tate, of Lawn, was in city Wednesday on business in court house. Dr. George Dean, of Spartanburg, was in the city both yesterday and Wednesday on professional business. D. C. Price, of Macedonia, came to the city yesterday on business. T. J. Estes, an active young farmer of Etta Jane, was in the city Tues day on business. J. L. Strain, Esq., of Etta Jane, called to see The Ledger Tuesday while in the city. Mrs. B. R. Brown and children, of Pacolet,* are visiting Mrs. Brown’s father, Mr. Moses Wood, in the northeastern suberbs of the city. Dr. Brown is vn Baltimore taking a post-graduate course in medicine. T. C. Huskey, one of the county’s most worthy citizens, was in the city Wednesday. N. W. Hardin Esq., of Blacksburg, was in the city Tuesday on profess ional business. PL K. Belue, of Blacksburg, was in the city a short time Wednesday. The Limestone Choral Soeit ty. In conversation with our reporter yesterday Prof. Brown said . “The work of the Limestone Choral Society is progressing finely. The rehearsals are held every Thursday evening in the college chapel and the whole chorus is working hard to be ready for the grand festival which they will give this coming May'. “Bruch’s ‘P'air Ellen’ and Gou nod’s setting of the CXXXYII Psalm, two of the most difficult chora! works to be performed on that occasion, are now being studied.” Prof. Brown praises highly the zeal and enthusiasm shown by the members of the society and says that the earnest and faithful work they are doing will make them one of the finest choral organizations in the Soutli. & Tlio Second Kntcrlivlninciit of tbo Gaffney S Lyceum Assodiatlon. The second entertainment of the Gaffney Lyceum Association takes nlace tonight at the Opera House. The attraction is Dr. A. W. Lamar, a native of this State. The following brief sketch of Dr. Lamer will doubt less prove interesting'to Ledger read ers : “Dr. Lamar is from one of the most distinguished families in the South. He was born and reared in South Carolina, and resided in that Stale till thirty-five years of age. His father, Col. Thos. G. Lamar, was a large slave owner, and ardent se cessionist, and died in the Confeder ate ser,ice. Dr. Lamar was also a soldier in the Confederate army. He began preaching before he was eigh teen. After the war he educated himself for the ministry. He was foi 1 nine years the successful General Agent and Correspondent Secretary of the South Carolina Baptist State Convention. He has occupied the pulpits of the leading churches of his denomination in Memphis, Tenn., Omaha, Xeb., anti Galveston, Texas. He was compelled to give up his last charge on account of impaired health. Since then ho has been engaged in general public work. He has moved to Pennsylvania, and will continue to do general work. His Dixie lectures grew out of his residence in the Xorth, and they have made for iiirn a wide reputation in more than thirty states of the Union.” The subject for tliis evening’s lec ture will bo “The Husband and Wife Co-Partnership/' and is said to be one of Dr. Lamars best lectures. The Ledger is requested by Presi dent Wardlaw to say that the doors will “positively tonight jmd no after that hour. This statement was made once before and the audience kept until 8:30 before the lecture be gan but Mr. Wardlaw says that the doors will positively be closed at the hour announced this time and advises ail who desire to attend to be on hand by that hour or a little before. Star Farm StatvmvutH. (Correspondence of The Ledger ) Star Farm, Feb. 1.—The farmers are very busy this cold weather clear ing new ground and getting wood. They are expecting to plant largo crops of oats and corn. Mis. Polly Spencer happened to a serious accident a few days ago by slipping on ice and dislocating her knee. Her many friends hope site will soon be up again. We are glad to learn our school at this place is to continue one month longer. Miss Moiiie Littlejohn is teacher. Mr. X. A. Susong has just arrived with a fine drove of mules from Allen Bridge, Tenn. A gloom was cast over the entire neighborhood on Jan. ‘JOili, when it was known that Mrs. Nancy R. Goudelock was no more, that her soul had taken its flight to be forever with those of her loved ones who had gone on before. While we hud been t xpeeting her death for quite a while, yet it did not find us ready to give up such a kind, good, and loving neighbor. She was buried at El- bethel church, of which she had been a member for fifty-one years. Many friends came to pay their last tribute of respect. None loved their friends better than she did, and she always liked to shake hands with them and “rejoice with those that rejoice and weep” with those that weep. In her last sickness when she couid not speak to them she would motion to them to come and shake hands with her. What a hand-shaking of father, mother, sister, brotlier, children and riends when they meet on the other bore. Mrs. Goudelock leaves a husband, five children,three sisters, one brother and a host of friends to mourn their loss. She has one son, W. B. Goude lock, in Paris, Texas also a sister in Texas, Mrs. Worth Duncan. Little Dickie. The claim of other cough medi cines to be us good as Chamberlain’s are effectually set at rest in the fol lowing testimonial of Mr. C. D. Glass, an employe of Bartlett it Den nis Co., (iardiner, Ale. He says: “I had kept adding to a cold and cough in the winter of 1897, trying every cough medicine I heard* of without permanent help, im/lil one day I was in the drug ^ibre of Air. Houlehan and he advi/sed me to try Chamberlain’s Chough Remedy and offered to pay- back my money if I was not cu/red. Aiy lungs and bronchial yubes were very sore at this timp , but I was completely ^uredJ^j this remedy, and have since always turned to it when I got a cold, ani’d soon find relief. I also reconi- /mend it to my friends and am glad lo say it is the best of all cough mediejnes.” For sale by Cherokee Drug Company. Mr. H. A. Pettit aW^ 1 ' 39 Minnie M. Sanders, both of thi^. O' 1 /’ married at the resldon bride’s parents, Mr. and Handers, on Cherokej of January by R ( A few rejfitjyei happy cougj a most si Tbej of I)(‘NtroytiiK the Children. “Do American men and women real ize that in live cities of our country alone there were during the last school term over 10,000 children between the ages of 8 and 14 taken out of the pub lic schools because their nervous sys tems werf wrecked aud their minds were then liable of going on any further in the Infernal cramming system which exists today in our schools?” Inquires Edward Hok iu The Ladies’ Home Journal. “And these 10,000 helpless little wrecks,” he continues, “are sim ply the children we know about.. Con servative medical men-'Wuo have given their livjjs ♦*rio study of children place Hue number whose health is sliat- •rered by overstudy at more than 00,000 each year. It is putting tlyp truth mild ly to state that of all Amerltftn insti tutions that which deals with the pub lic education of our children Is at once the most faulty, the most unintelligent aud the most cruel.” Ti»nt Pt-iienda. “What Is the difference between a sharp man and a smooth rascal?” "Frequently 'there is rto difference. The term depends upon whether you prolit or lose by the operations of the man in questionJ| a J|Mk«<44L).st. WRITTEN FROM WILLIE. The Ledger'll Opinion in H«-giird to the Dispensary Endorsed. (Correspondence of The Lecftrer.) Willik, Feb. 1.—To our mind a marriage license law in South Caro lina might very properly bo termed a superfluous law, from the fact that such a law is entirely unnecessary in this State. South Carolina stands today sec ond to no State as to morality, and in fact she is, we believe, the only State that has been able to get along with out a divorce law. And yet she has been four hundred years without a marriage license law. Therefore, we are forced to the conclusion that marriage license laws do not very greatly enhance the morals of a State. We fully endorse the Ledger's opinion in regard to the dispensary law, as expressed last week. While the law may have caused a decrease in the consumption of whiskey in the towns of the State, it lias certainly been the cause of a very largo increase of the manufacture and sale of whis key in the country. There was not a blockade still within ten miles of this place before the enactment of the dispensary law, and now there is perhaps not less than fifty blockade slilis and illicit dealers in whiskey within a radius of ten miles of here, all of which is attributed to the dis pensary law. If the present legisla ture will repeal the dispensary law and leave the whiskey question to gether with the broad tire question, to the qualified voters of the State for settlement, they will, at least, de serve the commendation of their con stituents. The broad tire question, if it becomes a law, is liable to be come a very prominent issue during the next campaign. The Messrs. Gallaghers, we regret to say, have been having considerable trouble with the working of tiieir mill. By some means or other the mill failed to raise their gold. How ever, they have overhauled it and we hope that the results will now be more satisfactory. Messrs. Herring/t Co., having had some preliminaries to arrange before they went to work. Air. E. H. Mason, who went to Rutherford to superin tend their work for them, returned home last week, but will go back to Rutherford again to day to begin op eration. One of Mrs. Julia Bonder’s mules got out of the stable in the lot among the cows one night last week, one of which gored it so severely that it died next day. Messrs. Ebc-r Johnson and Berry Sloan went to Texas last week where they intend making their future home. Unless the farmeis change their mind there will he about the usual acreage of cotton planted in this sec tion, regardless of the advance in the price of fertilizer. Octaves. BLOOD CURE SENT FREE. A Gur«. for Itlooil :uul Skin Dlst-ase, Eczema, l*ituples. Scrofula, ISIood i'oisou, Cancer, By addressing Blood Balm Compa ny, MBcheli Street, Atlanta, Ga., any of the Ledger readers may obtain a sample bottle of their famous B. B. B.— Botanic Blood Balm, the greatest, rrandest, best and most wonderful Blood purifier made. Cures when all else fails, pimples, ulcers, scofula. 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 medi- cinejfor sale by all druggists at $1 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. One of tho Buffalo newspapers runs its entire plant by electricity fur nished from Niagara Falls. Attorney-General Knowltnn of Mas sachusetts, formally suggests confine ment for life to supplant the death penalty for murder in his state. The greatest danger from colds and la grippe is their resulting in pneUj monia. If reasonable care is use however, and Chamberlain’s Co Remedy taken, all daqegvn. wiJLbe avoided. It will cua'e a cold or an attack of la grippe i/u less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take.XFor sale by Chero kee Drug Compfiny. A Georgia Hurmer made this return to a Du* assessor: “One wife with^ed hair, two steers—that’s a puir;/one horse—she’s a mare, that’s all, I swear.” j $ C- i Beware of the Doctors’ Patchwork; You Gan Cure Yourself at Home, ts then break out doing the system ‘I had spent a There is not the slightest ddhbt that the doctors do more harm than gofld In treating Contagious Blood Poison; mfny victims of this loathsome disease would be much better off to-day if timy had neverfiaHowed them selves to bo dosed on mercury and potash, the only remedies which the doctaFs ever give for blood poison. The doctors are wholly unable to get rid of this vile poison, and only attempt to heal up the outward appearance of the disease—the sores and eruptions. This they do by driving tj»e poison into the system, and endeavor to keep it shut in with their constant doses of potash and mercury. The mouth and throat and other delicate pa ~ ‘ into sores, and the fight is continued indefinitely, the dru$ more damage than the disease itself. Mr. H L. Myers, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J., sayl hundred dollars with the doctors, when I realized that/ they could do me no good. I had largo spots all over myi, bedy, and these soon broke out into running sores, and P’ w endured all the suffering which this vile disease proj duces. I decided to try S. S. S. ns a last resort, and wa soon greatly improved. I followed closely your *D:re<j tions For Self-Treatment,’ and the large splotches on mj chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before lo^ disappeared entirely. I was soon cured perfectly and skin has been us clear as glass ever since. I cured pj self at home, after the doctors had failed completelj It is valuable time thrown away to expect the doe/ to cure Contagious Blood Poison, for the disease is^j yond their skill. Swifts Specific— S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD —acts in an entirely different way from potash S oison out of the system and gets rid of it entjjj isense, while other remedies nly shut the poisor constantly undermining the constitution. Our sysj ment places a cure within the reach of all. We gij vice, free of charge, and save the patient the Write for fall information to Swift Specific Co., mercury—it forced the By. Hence it cures the In where it lurks forever, ;m of private home treat- all necessary medical ad- ibarrassment of publicity. Jlanta, Ga. When Henry Irvins: Was Hisaeil. “I v. as hissed every night for a week when I was playing the provinces about .’C years ago,” said Henry Irving to a writer in Aiusloe’s. “I was given an engagement as hading man in a very small theater, and before 1 made my bow to the audience 1 learned that the man whose place I had taken was very popular iu the vicinity and that tho people strongly disproved of the way iu which the management had forced him to retire, so that when I made my appearance the audience showed their disapproval of the mana ger by strongly hissing the successor to their favorite, and they kept it up for a week. It was a very unhappy week for me.” t . A dispatch to the Figaro from Rome says thpt owing to troubL-Jwith Vene zuela two Italian warships have been ordered there. Staton Hutchins has presented to the ^Yiited States a statue of Daniel WcljfcUr and the same was unveiled iast/week. —I—*— >1 /T*OOD NEWS comes from those who take Hood’s Sarsaparilla for Sfp'ofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism. Iftports agree that HOOD’S CURES A MERICA’S Greatest Medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla.because it pos-| scsses unequalled curative powers am its record of cures is GREATEST L SIZE PARKER’S li HAIR BALSAM ' CVansis and befttuifu-s ‘!o hMf. gWomoted a luxuiuLt growtii.T/. BrJcvor Fnilfli ) lU.uort* any u Hr.ir to iti Youthful Co)or, ■aCui'cd ki u.n cIimt & 1'air taJ in£. > j 5 > .end »i "out Dm/.-ltd a * Proposals. Proposals for silc* to local - the Mills will Im> received till l . lirmiiyl rtrTVin AII pro'sisltIons must lie submlttiMi lu-wii:- iug, anil noslfes under 25 acres or ny reTL.in loo will he considered. W. Hamu/i k. See. aud Treas. Limcslont»Mllis, Go II nCy. S. ('. Great Cut iu Sewiaz Prices Property Near Limestone. Three tracts, within onc-luilf mile oi the College. O Thi\e tracts on tho Metal Koad, from ic 7 miles of GafF- uoy. One tract of 187 acres near the Macombson Shoals on Broad River. Apply to $0o.oo I)r<j Warrai ant Read Demorest $24.00. 10 years. No better made. Onffncy. s-v FIRE, LIFE AND INSURANt W hen you need a Fire, Life or Accident! Policy call and >rot rates and information. ' Your business solicited. Prompt attention. JONES J. DARBY, Agt. Office over It. A. Jones & Co.’s store. rR, diges- The “Jim Crow” bill providing for epurato railroad coaches for whitg^.j, and blacks bus passed the l Jro u , I of nouriefiVn"n branch of the Virginia IrgisLat*. 1 — ' will be passed by the sc—- 4 , Is more dreaded Bright’s by phi hc!l' °/i ,,le 8eri °iis Vch they ha f'djous and s ve to ma- ompfc action^ Wiry f st ap. sorrow b,,.) D,,,,, measure unr/ ?ur capacity j (1 • words, if, is not 8 !^/' weal <ne/ 0llr s .vstem of . u recc iving tho r(’' rei l “mount 8far\°e U d K !" ,1 i' it ' youA®; r ‘S death, ail digestive Ten • rS . ,,le N tar ir d medicine is ges’Jn 8 - ^y*reps|Jteinedy. Indi- un ;,V; n !s "ninedi/ly relieved by ind frffile.jig «<»« The Eminent Kidney and Bladder Specialist. a*or> T/je *WriA proper use. —i- - pany 0 f u"‘\.SugttrR s liningcom- |, grades nr 0 , to \ ,I!,H advanced u!l ^Prend of! pourj ds. ’ Ug \ t ten cc ‘ nt “ P er hundred I \ J ng ' ,r J r nVhr X °ue\dihD for Work V,.!° n “ l>H(Ht ?«den V Ash' e Hie T/§g’ the ‘ btllious feel- uppetito unlf of the bQdy [ArifEli8 if} a Cherokee The Discoverer of Swsmr Xoot at Work lo Sia laboratory. There Is ai- disease prevailing In this QT ‘my most’dangerous because so decep- *11 Many sudden deaths are caused by ’- art dfceaaer pneumonia, heart failure loplqaty are often the result of kidney iase. * If kidney trouble is allowed to aa- vafi't^the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital organs, or the kidneys themselyas break do'wn and. wast? away cell bycfi), Then the richness of the blood—the alpfmen —leaks out and the sufferer haMBright’s Disease, the worst form of kldnefy treubie. Dr. Kilmer’s . e wamp«Rgpi the new dis covery is the true specific fcffYdney, bladder an<# urinary Jroubles. It has olired thousands of apparently hopeless cases, after all other efforts have failed. At druggists In fifty-cent and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling a’ * Vamp- Root and Its wonderful cy _ ddress Dr. Kilmer 8t Co., Bingham and mention this paper, . J. F. GARRETT 1 Dentist, Gaffney, - . S. C. Office over J. R. Tolloson’s new store Ih office from 1st to 2(jth of each mouth; Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Co.’s Store. Can be found at office sir days in the wfc’i Summons for Relief. State ok South Carom nx, i Court of Com- (JOUNTY OK Cll EUOKKE, f lllull I’leas, (COMPLAINT NUT SLKVFH.) Tiie finest lot of yellow and white p shingles ever In Gaffney. Best Georgia pine Flooring, Celling s Wcatherltpurding in the market. Just cclved, a carload of Doors, Fash, Mant Brackets, Turned Columns. Balusters, Also Oak Cabinet Mantles and Tlleing. Call and examine for yourselves. Price suit the times. Besoct. L. BAKER XV. O Lipscomb and J. C. iJp.sco.nl), formerly partners trading under the name and style of \V. O. Lipscomb and Brother, Plaintiffs. ! against Anthony Dawkins and Fanny Dawkins, Deft u laiiis. | To Anthony Dawkins and Fanny Dawkins, Defendants in thisuctlon: , You AUK IlKREKY Summoked and required to answer the complaint in this nation w dcli Is tills day filed in tfie office of the Clerk ofj the Court for the 'said County, and to serve a copy of your miswer to the said complaint on ■ Die subscriber at his office at Gaffney, S. <’. within twenty days after thoservi -e hereof, exciuslve^of the day of such service, and If you fall*to answer tiie complaint within tho time u frfr. said, thu pi dint ill' In 1 ids uvtion i 1! appljHlo the Court for the relief demanded injlie complaint. /Dated) Dec. 11th, trail, Gaffney, S, C. Business Is Increasing. Ever since I started In business my trade lias been on the Inerease, J^ist week I sold iiion- meat than iu any other week, and trade is still on the increase I am well pleased with the way the people of Gaffney aro treating me. but I want more tiade and 1 intend to have it it honest dealing and 'l.Tonpt attenlio’i to husini-i.s will merit it. I keep nothing hut tho best. Beef, Pork. Sau sage, Lte. My market im always neat and ele .u and my meats arc pure and wholesome. Give ina a cull or telephone 101. Respectfully, Sam L. Morgan. N. It. I waut good lieef cattle and will pay the highest market price for the same. J. Ell JEEFERf I S, Clerk C. c. PCs. J. <’. jKKKKtin#. Plain)iff's Attorney. To the deb mlaiii, Anthony Daw- A. N. WOOD, BANKER, doeB a general Banking and Exchange busim ea. Well secured with Burglar- Notick, kins.- Take notice,, that u’.e summon-. .,f! Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock, which tho foregoing Is a Copy, together w Th the complaint iu this aetlon, U this day tiled in the office of tiie Clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleas for the State aforesaid. County of Cherokee anfi Gaffney, S. (J., Xfie IHU day of Dec J.C. J EKEK.UIKS, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 5* A Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rout. Buys and sells Stocks andBonda. Buys County and School Claims. . Your business solicited.