Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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“Giben Up m /f///.■{' w&f mMtii Wmk R several times, yet I am spared !Ttejl how I was saved,” writes Mrs. l. 4. Stowe, 237 N. 4th St., San Jose, Cal. “I had valvular heart trouble so severe that I was pro nounced ‘gone’ two different times. The valves of my heart failed t* work properly, and circulation was so sluggish that the slightest exertion produced fainting. ‘There is no hope’ said my physician, so 1 decideci to try Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and the result 1 consider miracuious. I am satisfied ii saved my life.” M UR. RULES’ Hess*t Cure is sold '>y all druppists on guarantee t boitlc benefits or money back, ak on heart and nerves sent free, ss Medical Company, Elkhart. Ind. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Co.’s Stcre. Can bo found at office six days in the week Farmers’ Mutoal Insurance, The people of Cherokee County should In sure Uicir property in their County Mutual Insurance Company, ft Because It is a home company and Insures Hfnguinst Fire, Wind and LIkIiIuIiik. Because It is the cheapest protection W aRalnst fire 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. Hr T. M. LITTLEJOHN rl J. En.lEft'ERiis, President. Sect’y and Tie.as. , CHOUGH Wallace. j. Cornelius Otts. r ALLACE & OTTS, LAWYERS. Tbuslness intrusted to ug, given prompt rigorus attention. Office up stairs, next l A. Jones & Co. ’Phone 87. I tincan. C. P.Handers. W.S. Hall, Jr. DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL, Attorneys-at-Law. ce two doors above Ledger Office. VJ. C. JEFFERIES GAFFNEY, S. C. Commercial Law. Corporation I .aw Keal estate Law. Money to loan on approved security. JAMES A. WIEEIS, Attorney-at-Law, OAI-'F'NEVT. 8. C. Money to loan on Keal Estate, over B. A. Jones & Co.’s store. Ifflce HARDIN & MCWHORTER, 'A.ttoi-ncvw ixt JL^n-AV, GAFFNEY, - - S. C. Money to loan on city real estate. Office over Ii. A. Jones & Co.’s Store. V J. E. WEBSTER, attorney JV-t> Ifflcein Court House. (Probate'Judge suffice Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a specialty 7 N. WOOD, BANKER, H loos a general Hanking and Exchange luslness.* Well secured with Burglar- Jfroof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Lfety Deposit Boxes at moderate }nd sells Stocks andBonds. k and School Claims. isiness soli cited. Notice To School Trustees and Teachers. lotlce Is hereby given t<» the school trus tee and school teachers of *’herokee county I n-.afctate Superintendent of Kdueutlon Me- Jin li^hasordered that all old school regls 1 ntB|u filed tM-er to Co !./ Supoiii'teil- iiieatlon McArthur, and new regls- 'o OMalued. The new registers are now jiy olli.'e. The work for IKiiil and liMH) Jjv recorded In the new registers ac- tig to law. W. F. McArthur, <‘ounty Sii|m I'lLti inh nt of Fducation. B-lnw-ltao. ply Registration Notice. gistrallon for tlie Town of he open In the City Clerk's lay from9a. in. till if p. m., h. 11tii. and then i very day i. in. tlf I It p. iil, up to and day of Feb., it ft nr wlileli I close. 1). A. TiiomArt. Supervisor Uegistrailon. CITY AND COUNTY CONOLOMERATED. Local News from Town and Country TOO SHORT FOR A HEAD Hut None Too Short to Mention, Hence They Are Itolled Down For yuick Head ing by llusy Ledger Patrons Who Are Pressed for Time. Cotton is bringing 8:18 in Gaffney, Don’t fail to see "The Girl from Chili." Cotton sold in Chester this week at 8§ and at Yorkville for 8^. If your laughing apparatus is nor mal you will laugh wheu you see "The Girl from Chili.” Don’t forget to register. Take a look at the books and see who is there and who is not. Freeholders, tako time from your business long enough to go and reg ister. It will pay you. "The Girl from Chili" is the next attraction at the Opera House, next Wednesday evening. The Treachers Conference will meet in Wallace & Otts’ office on Monday the 19th inst , at 4 o’clock p. m. Doors for Sara Knight Song Reci tal will open at 7:30 p. m., perform ance at 8:30. Tickets on sale at both drug stores. If the tax paying citizens do not go and register, so as to qualify them to vote in the next municipal elect ion, they may regret it when too late. A. I>. Gaines has bought out the furniture stock of Feagle <k Co., and will add it to the stock recently- bought of Thos. B. Clarkson. C. S. Campbell, a well known young man of this county, has ac cepted a position in Spartanburg, and went to that city Wednesday. The many friends of Miss Kate Folger are glad to see her at her place in the postoffice again after a few days of slight indisposition. Examinations of deacons of the Second Baptist church will take place in the basement of the church next Sunday at 0:30 p. m,, just before their ordination at 7 o’clock. A special from Greenville, Tenn., says Mrs. M. J. Patterson, the only living child of Andrew Johnson, is critically ill at her home there and not expected to live. She is over 80 years of age. Mrs. Andrew Koon, of this city, who is now seventy-six years old, has just completed a quilt which contains 2 383 pieces. The quilt is a beautiful piece of work and Mrs. Koon did most of the work at night. Mrs. James S. Littlejohn, who lives three miles below Gaffney, re ceived several beautiful pieces of silver ware from.!. R. Tolleson & Co., on the 7th inst., as a prize for mak ing the largest cash purchase during that week. Dr. S. B. Crawley has moved into the Dr. Holmes house, corner of Petty and Jefferies streets, which he bought some weeks ago from Mrs. Holmes. It is a handsome place, finely located, and has many conveni ences. They say it is "the laughiest yet" and that no other farce contains so many laughs or so many mirth-pro voking situations. "The Girl from Chili" becomes the subject of Robert Lightheart’s lies, which cause ail kinds of misunderstandings, but at last lie falls a victim to her charms and ail ends happily. Township pension boards of Cher okee county will meet in their re spective townships on Friday the 23rd inst. All applicants for pen sions must appear in person before the board in his or her township. The county board will meet on the first Monday in March at the court house in Gaffney. A GOOD SHOW. The First Kegimeiit FhikI Covered Itsel With Glory I aft Night. [Spartanburg Herald.] A fine audience greeted the Grand Concert of the First Regiment Band at the opera house last night. Many who came simply to help out a local entertainment, went away thoroughly impressed with the fact that the First Regiment Band is the peer of any band South, and that they are fully able to give as good an enter tainment as the average traveling at traction. The programme last night was ad mirable. It gave variety from the beautiful recitation of Miss Elizabeth Grimball, "If Love Were All," to the funny skit of Messrs Gaffney, Thomas, Philips and Boyd. "Lovely Spring," by Miss Mattison, was heartily encored and the female quintette, by five little Misses, was a most attractive number The Statue of Liberty, by Mrs. J. F. Wilson, was most cordiaMy re ceived, as was the Cornet SjIo, by Prof. Herndon, and the duet of Prof. Herndon and Dr. Henderson. The First Regiment Band is a most worthy organization. It is such an organization as soy town might well be proud.of. They are finished mu- a'cians and it is safe to say that wjipn this aggregation announces an enter tainment at the opera house that ti e house will be packed. Spartanburg h ads in a great many things and now it cen safely bo claimed that she has the ficeifc hand in the State. No man knows just what he pan do until he tries. A lawsuit that has lasted over a century has come to an end in Ire land. B E SURE that your blood Is rtoi, and pure. The best blood purifier, enrieher and vitalize!- is Hood’s Sarsa parilla. Bo sure to GET HOOD’S. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know nod People Yon Don’t Know. James Service, of Lawn, was in Gaffney yesterday selling cotton. John S. Smith, of Love Springs came in to see The Ledger yesterday. Capt. J. J. Magness, of Grassy Pond, was in the city yesterday. County Commissioner J. B. Brown was in the city yesterday Will Brown, of Ravenna, came over to the city yesterday. Fred L. Paris, of Ezells, was on a business trip to the city yesterday and honored The Lodger with a call. J. D. and W. T. Mabry, two farm ers from the White Hill, were in the city yesterday selling cotton. Drury Scruggs and Nathan Byars, two sturdy citizens of the Buttle Ground, were among their friends in the city yesterday. John O. Tate, of Ashury, was in the city yesterday. J. C. Jefferies, Esq., was in Spar tanburg Wednesday on professional business. H. S. Sellers, of Lawn, one of our young Cherokee farmers who makes the farm pay, came in to see Ti e Ledger Friday while on business in the city. Runse Hawkins, one of Cherokee’s progressive farmers, was in the city Tuesday. Austin Turner, of Grassy Pond, was among his many friends in the city Tuesday. Lawson Spake, of Goucher, was a visitor in the city Tuesday. Sam P. Porter, a successful Blue Branch farmer, came up to the city Tuesday. R. H. Kirby was up from his lead mine farm Tuesday. W. Sam Lipscomb, of Ashury, came to the city Tuesday on busi ness. M. Poliakoff, one of Gaffney’s most progressive merchants, is out of the city visiting friends in Augusta, Ga., and Greenwood in this state. But rest assured if a business opportunity arises Mr. Poliakoff will take ad vantage of it. R. A. Westbrooks, a prominent farmer and influential Cherokeean from over-the-Broad, came to the city Tuesday on business. The Rev. A. K. Gwynn is visiting the city and staying at Mr. J. G. Gal loway’s. Father Gwynn is a native of Spartanburg and an old student of Wofford College, and successor to the Rev. J. I) Rudds on the Greenville Mission. W. G. Patterson, of Trough, a constant colored patron of The Lod ger, was in the city Wednesday. W. R Martin, of Ezells, was one of The Ledger visitors Wednesday. G B. Wright, of Abingdon, one of the first subscribers for The Ledger, was in the city Wednesday. Robt. J. Harris, of Grindall, was in the city Wednesday on business. J. L, Moorehead, of Gowdeyvilte, came in to see The Ledger Wednes- doy while in the city. W. C. S. Wood, of Grassy Pond, came to the city Wednesday. Col. T. B Butler went to Colum bia Wednesday to attend a meeting of the Scatterwood Alliance No. 3. Scatterwood Alliance is a social or ganization with headquarters in Co lumbia, and has a membership of representative men from almost every county in the State. I. N. Patrick, of Mercer, was in the city Wednesday. John Cook, of Bowlinsville, an old and never forgetful friend of The Ledger, was in to see us Wednesday. Henderson Carroll, a prominent and wealthy farmer from over-the- Broad, was in tiie city yesterday. John C. Painter, a careful and in dustrious farmer of the county, came in to see us Tuesday. Scott Hill, a thrifty farmer just west of the city, came in Tuesday evening. Lee Allen, of Bowlinsville, was in the city Tuesday. PL A.Trescott, of Blacksburg, was in the city Tuesday on professional business. E. K. Beluo, of Blacksburg, was among the visitors in the city Tues day. Frank Gaffney, a progressive busi ness man of Shelby, N. C., was among his old friends in Gaffney yes terday. Sammy Humphries, of Byarsville, N. C., was in the city Wednesday looking after his interests in this county. Mrs. Josh Beam and children left the city Wednesday, to spend some time with relatives at and near Shelby. North Carolina. K eep your blood pure and your stomach and digestive organs in a healthy condition by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla ami you will he WELL. Summons for Relief. Statu ok South Caromna, I (.'gui-iof t'om- C’OUNTY OKCltKBOKKK, ( JllOft Fleas. (COMPLAINT NOT SEKVEI).) W. O Lipscomb and J. C. Lipscomb, formerly partners trading under the name and style of W. O. Lipscomb and lirothsr, 1‘lalutllTs, against Anthony Dawkins and Fanny Dawkins, Defendants. To Anthony Dawkins and Fappy Dawkins, Defendants la this action! You ahe Hereby Summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action which Is this day 11 led In the 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 subscrllier at his office atUatTnuy, S. c. within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and If you fall to answer the complaint within the ) |!P(> afofesaid, the plalntifl’ in this action will apply to [||e Couri for the relief demanded in the complaint, (Dated) Doc. 11th, 18D!i, Gaffney, S. 0. J. C. JEFKKRI Ert, Plaintiff's Attorney. J. Eb Jefferies, Clerk C. C. ITs. Nojjce.—To the defendant, Anthony Daw- kliiss Takii H<jt|ep ( tfiat, the summons of which the foregoing U a copy, together wUli the complaint In this action, is this day tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of < 'oni- mon Pleas for the County of Cherokee and “talc aforesaid. J.C. Jbfkeiueh, PiubUWrj Attorney. Gaffney, 8. C„ The Uth day o f Decern her. IP 9, 12-12- I “The Girl from Chill.” Bifrlpn Lewis Rockwood, tho no ted j9«j nalist, orator and monolo- guistAyter witnessing a performance of “TmkpiH from Chili" at Dayton, Ohio, September, volunteered the fqRt wing testimonial: "The farce edwedy, ‘The Girl from Chili,’ in my opinion the peer of any farce coteody placed on the stugj in recent year* I speak from a per sonal knawlejge of many years ex perience on the stage, and I say with out hesitancy tnat Du Souchet’s ‘My Friend f"0!a India’ is not 'o be com pared as a !n : r!h-provokinp play with 'The Girl froti Chili." Signed, Bur ton Lewis Rockwood, chair of physi ology and narcetici, American Uni versity, Harrin 1 *0. Ten<i. At the Opera House next Wednesday night. Col. Farrow Declines. Mr. Editor:—Permit me, through the columns of yoir paper, to Etate, that, while I appreciate very highly the many kind expressions of friends favoring my candidacy for mayor, I respectfully beg leave to decline to become a candidate for that office in the approaching election. T. Srooo Farrow. There were 1,000 jienniless per sons lodged in Chicagi police sta tions Saturday evening. BLOOD CURE SENT FREE. A Cure for lilood and Skin I>i>i < , Fe/.cina, Pimplc;t, Scrofula, Klood Poinnk, Cancer, By addressing Blood Balm,Compa ny, 288 Mitchell Street. Atlanta, Ga., any of the Ledger readers may obtain a simple bottle of their famous B. B. B.— iiotanic Blood Balm, the greatest, grandest, best and most wonderful Blood purifier made. Cures when ail else fails, pimples, uicers, scofola. eczema, boils, biood poison, eating sores, distressing skin eruptions, can cer, catarrh, rheumatism. Fire 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- cine)for 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 Gme you buy a Blood Remedy. OPERA HOUSE, Monday Night, Feh. 19. Under the LcudorsIDp of PROF. R. J. HERNDON, one iif the finest Hand Masters in thi“ South. Let everybody /o and hear them. Admission, 50 and 25c. See what tlie Spartanburg Herald lias to say alrrut it. Announcements. T il K friends of J. 1). Lit!le hereby announce him its a candidate for Mayor of Gaffney ;:t the approaching municipal election. II. MTTLJOHN is hereby announced • its it candidate for re-election to the office of mayor of Gaffney. T HE many friends of K. K. Cash, rt coimiz- inj; Ids efficiency hereby present his name as a candidate for re-election to the tildermuiilc Isnird from Ward 1. T ill, friends of II. ('. K no.x present his name as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2. T HE friends of T. G. McCraw hereby an- iiounoo him as a candidate for warden in Ward No. 2 for the comiiijr election. T HL friends of B. A. Jones, belteviiur him to he a man suitable for the position. Mihndt his name as a candidate for Alderman I! \\ ill'll J. ""PHE friends of L. Haker hereby present Ids • name as a candidate foi alderman from Ward •!. T HE friends of J. II. Turner present Ids name as a candidate for Alderman in Ward five. T HE friends of W. II. Smith announce Ids name as candidate for Alderman from Ward No. 5. HE name of Ed. II. Det'amp is presented to i he clt i/ens of Wiird Five as a candi date for alderman. KetutoH F.non^rh. “So your engagement in broken?” Bald the girl In gray. “Yes,” replied the girl in brown, frowning at the recollection. “What was the matter?” “lie 1 aseiy deceived me,” answered the girl in brown. “You see, it Avas this way: I asked him one day to prom ise me that ho never again would smoke cigarettes, and he promised. Then I asked him to refrain from the use of tobacco in any form, and he promised to do that. Later I told him I had a horror of any one who touched liquor, and he agreed never to touch it. After that I suggested that I thought clubs had a bad influence on young nion, ami I should expect him to give them up, and he said lie would. I also took up the subject of gambling and made him promise that he would stop playing poker and buying pools on the races.” “Well, you didn’t demand anything of him, did you?” said the girl in gray. “I suppose he deceived you in the mat ter.” “He did.” “Broke his promises, did ho?” “Oh, no. I could have forgiven that. But just when I was congratulating myself that I at Last had reformed one young man I found that he didn t need any reforming. lie wasn’t addicted to a single one of the habits I made him promise to break. It v.as a terrible shock, and I broke the engagement right away. There y.ms no longer any thing in It to make it interesting.”— Chicago Post. More Herpectfal. Among the stories told of Charles Lever, the witty novelist, is one which concerns the days when he was British consul at Tr’est. He had a:- ompnnled his daughter to London for a little social enjoyment and had neglected to go through the formality of asking for a leave of ab sence. On his arrival in London he was invited to dinner by Lord Lyttou, who was delighted to see him. Wheu he arrived at Lord Lytton’s house, his host said: ‘Tin so glad you have conic! You will meet your chief, Clarendon”—the minister of foreign af fairs. The novelist, much embarrassed, be gan to give reasons why he must tear himself away, hut before lie could, make his escape Lord Clarendon was announced and almost at once espied him.v "Aa, Mr. Lever,” he said blandly. *T didn’t know you were in England—in fact, t was not even aware that you had asked for leave of absence from Tricst.” “Xo-o, my lord,” stammered the nov elist, disconcerted for a second, but no more than that; “no, my lord, I thought It would Ik) more respectful to your lordship to come and ask for it in per son!”—Youth’s Companion. Studio* Jn Small CliaRec. “It takes all sorts of people to make a carful,” Pail the conductor of a Market street trolley car. “If it wasn't so exasperating,* it might be amusing to study tho methods different people have of paying theU- fares. “For instance, litre’s the man who never carries his wnall change loose In tils pocket for fciV of losing some of It. Ho has a little ivirso, and it takes him longer to fish cum nickel, especial ly if he has gloves oi\ than it takes a woman to collect live pjeunies from the various compartments cf her pocket- book. Then there’s tiie fellow who bates to break a quarter vor a half dol lar and goes through his pockets look ing for an elusive nickel. On the other hand, some men will invariably offer a $2 hill and sometimes a .'r‘3 bill, and it you refuse to accept it the» will fork over a o cent piece with thcAeluctaucc of a much abused individual A “There Is one old chap w|io rides down with me every morning and who has never yet given me a tarnished Coin. lie always has a pocketful of brand new nickels. I think InA must get them from tho subtreasitry.”— Philadelphia Record. Patience «nd .Syiiijmthy. There is nothing harder for a young mother than to tiud herself suddenly so placed that she Is unable to come and go freely, as was her wont in the early married days before the baby came, while the father conies and goes as ever and is not tied down at all. The father must be very patient and sympathetic while tho mother adjusts herself to this new life of hers, as a sweet woman soon will learn to do, for If he Is thoughtless hero lie is plant ing seeds of failure which will grow to gigantic proportions. He must keep In touch with the mother in these days, that they may walk together later and all through even to the end.—Ladles’ Home Journal. Irregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation. Prickly Ash Bittkks is a reliable system regula tor} cures permanently. 8old by Cherokee Drug Company. There are now U2 Christian churches in the city of Tokio, Japan. T il L frlciuL of Guo, W, (lotton ri'siifctfully suliinlt Ills iiiune as a cuialidatV for Al- (U'l'iu.'iii in Ward kIx. For Sale {3r~AriverttaemeatB nndor this head will be Inserted for one cent a word each inser tion. No;id Inserted for less than ten cents F OK SALE-New seven-room house; half- acre lot; on Cherokee avenue. Annlv to D. lb Teri|cr. 2-!l-tf F oii SALE In Gowdey*ville Tapnship, acres funning land, Tccius cheaper than renting. Gyles &‘WilliGaffney. F OK SALK Smltli I’romler Tyqiewriter In UOi.'d condition chcau. .1. t. Jefferies. 2-1U 2aw-lit F OB SALKonMlesday in Maivii: One lot 22ft < front on Limestone St., adjoining J. K. Tolleson iS: Co.’s store. Terms: One liulfeash; balance Jan. 1st, 1901, with mort gage of lot to secure balance. J. A. Caruom,, 2-9-4t-law K. K. Wii.kins. For Rent. poll KENT A large*, commodious bouse * near cotton mill. Apply to N. 11. Little- Jolin. l-2C-tf Wanted. W ANTED ) few boa pi ji's: apply ai once, Mrs. M, I’. Pierson. 2-lti-tf \Af A NT ED To trade a good ‘ F.stoy” organ for a good horse or mule. Apply to A. II. Gaines. i-ee W AN iTD for cash, Hickory, Dogwood, i’efsliumon. Walnut Logs. Southern Jh'J'dwau Co., P, O. Ho* lig.i, Uiiurloston, S, 0. An “open door” for American trade in China is now regarded as as sured. For a clour complexion, bright sparkling eye and vigorous digestion take Prickly Ash Bitters. Il puts the system in perfect order. Sold by Cherokee Drug Company. Don’t take my word for it but ask ladles who are using Dctnorest Sewing Machine.'- yin ’ Mrs. Clayton Phillips, Home. S. C. Mrs. 'I homos Sanders, Star Farm, S. C. Mrs. Mid Manor, Wilklnsvilte, S. G. Mrs. Shelton S( ’lers, Mercer, H C. Mrs. II. F. I’rldinore, Gaffney, S. C. Mrs. A. K. N. Folgler, Gaffue/. S. C. Mrs. S. (). Sarratt, Gaffney, S, e. iiiujni u. te*. J.ai^COlVllL Att-t., Outfuey, fe?. C. After Years of Intense Suffering, Promptly M Pu <? <? C entire circulation is in a depraved condition. They Ujf $1 Oi Oi aro a severe drain upon tho system, and are con stantly sapping away tho vitality. In every case the poison must bo eliminated from the blood, and no amount of external treatment can have any effect. There is no uncertainty about tho merits of S. S. ST; every claim made for it is backed up strongly by convincing testimony of those who have been cured by it and know of its virtues by experience. Mr. \j. J. Clark, of Orange Courthouse,Va., writes: “For six year;? I had an obstinate, running ulcer on mj ankle, which at times caused mo intense suffering. I was so disabled for a long while that I was wholly unfit for ig wt business. One of the best doctors treated me constantly but did me no g;X)d. I t!>en tried various blood remedies, without the least benefit. S. S. S. was so highly recom mended that I concluded to try it, and the effect was wonderful. It seemed to get right at. tho seat of the disease and force tho pc-isou out, and I was soon com pletely cured.” Swift’s Specific— S. 8. 8. FOR TI4£ BLOOD —drives out every traco of impurity in tho blood, and in this way cures permanently tho most obstinate, deep-seated sore or ulcer. II is the only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable, and con tains not a particle of potash, mercury, or other mineral. S. S. S cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism, Sores. Ulcers. Boiis. or any other blood trouble. Insist upon S. S. S.; nothing can take its place. Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga For a limited period a piece of Siverware (with 10 years guarantee) will be given away every week to.the person trading the greatest amount SPOT CASH during the week. This contest will begin February 1st.. You get a ticket for every purchase, and at end of the week, February 7th, the person whose tickets foots up to the largest amounts in dol lars and cents will receive, as soon as the tick ets are counted, a piece of beautiful silver ware, and so on every week during February, or until the set of four pieces is given. Come and see the prizes and make a purchase. Our prices, taken all the way through, are as low as the lowest. Yours truly. We have just received our Animal Shipment of Garden Seeds, amounting to over $1,000, sent direct from the noted J). M. Ferry & Co.’s immense Seed Farms. We have twenty-seven Agencies in Cherokee County, from whom you can obtain these old reliable seeds. r J hey are sold at one price by all. No cheap half quantity papers. ^ The Ga.Tney City Land and Improveintal Company Offers for s:il<» It ul Id injr Lots In this flourishing town, CafTncy City; Also Farms nc-if by and m j’ohcIi of tho .schools of Limestone Springs and *»f tills place, in lots of from do to 100 ;u.*r s on hhoral tinio rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent tor Farm pur poses. i or full particulars apply to J. V. «A.litI*ATT, Aaent. N. R. All tresspassing on lands of this company, cutlln and removing timber, fish in jr or hunting are forbidden under penalty of 1 aw We Will Pav ) tp A V/ UU I inches and up in diabieter, any lengtl over two feet. $;> per cord for persimmon, flinches and up ii diameter, all four feet long; must be sound ai\l solid and fre from large knots; one or two small knots or luiVps admissable T.liis price of the logs delivered at our lumber yard. If you hay any nice large Walnut trees see us. \ If Pq9| t0 huy your Lumber, Doors, SrsIi, Blind II if III I flW kdbugles, Paints, etc., from us; Oak am pine lire wood for sale. J • ID# i 0IOI -vT -v Sc OO. ITor—^ Building and PlJasteriiig Lime, Coal, Shingles,and Bias ter Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse andD^»a- mito Cups, call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKL, Telephone 57 CARROLL & CO., Lessees