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V mm. >■, 11 H^a £3+ * v m ~? *$& %m -t-^M A man w i t li a thin head of hair is a marked man. But the big bald spot is not the kind of a mark most men like. Too many men in their twenties are bald. This is absurd and all unnecessary. Healthy hair shows man’s strength. To build up the hair from . the roots, to prevent ^ and to cure bald ness, u s e— It always festores color to faded or gray hair. Notice that word, “always.” And it cures dandruff. $1.00 a bottle. All druggleta. “ My business calls me out among strangers a great deal. I would actually feci ashamed every time I would take oil my hat, my hair was so thin and the bald spots showed so plainly. 1 began the use of your Hair Vigor less tlian three months ago. Today 1 find I have as line a head of hair as I ever had. I tell everybody what I used, and they say ‘ it must be a wonderful remedy.’ ” Geo. Y eabl, Dec. 14,189S. Chicago, 111. We have a book on The Hair and Scalp which we will send free upon request. If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the use cf the Vigor, write the Doctor about It. Address. DB. J. C. AYER. Lowell, Mass. A. JL A. ^ ^ Rutledge St. Smith Shop. I pan do vour shoeing, tire setting, wheel oiling. Vehieles and implements repaired and painted. I ^ k ri 4 ' , ” ,l to Rive me a trial. Lame horses and mules examined f rt e for all patrons. Vour "ill get you good value. Jv Yours for pleasantness, w. 'V. 'rnoiu.F»so?c. Don’t take my word for It but ask ladles who arc using Demorest Sewing Mach lues, viz: Mrs. Clayton Phillips, Home. S. C. Mrs. Thomas Sunders. Star Farm, S. O. Mrs. Mid Manor, Wilkinsvilie. S. C. Mrs. Shelton Si 'lers, Mercer, S. 0. Mrs. H. F. Pridmorc. Uatfney, S. Mrs. A. li. N. Folgler, Gaffney. S. C. Mrs. S. Q. Narratt, Gaffney, S. C. Mrs. Joe i’lilllips, \\ ebster, S. C. K. «. T,11'SCOMII, Afft.. Oiiffitoy. C. D.R.Duucan. C. 1'.Sanders. W.S. Hall, Jr. DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL, Altornoys-at-Law. Office tivir J. li. To!b son’s & Co.’s Store. EVIL COMPANIONS. OR. TALMAGE GIVES KINDLY ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN. J. Clocou Wallace. j. Coknklius Otts. WALLACE & OTTS, LAWYERS. All buslnesa intrusted to us. given prompt and vigorus uttent ion. Office up stairs, next to R. A. Jones A Co. ’Phone 87. -*J. C. JEFFERIES GAFFNEY, S. C. Commercial Law. Corporation Law ittjil Estate Law. Money to loan on approved security. JAMES A. WIEEIS, Attorn ty-at-Law, GAirit\r*{I2Y. s. c. Honey lo loan on Real Estate. Office over R. A. Jones A Co.’s store. HARDIN & KcWHORTER, A-ttorneysi r\t JL^aw'f GAFFNEY, - - S. C. Money to loan on city real estate. Office over 11. A. Jones & Co.’s Store. J. E, WEBSTER. Attorney- A.t- I^crw, * Office in Court IIouse.<Probate .jdges office Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the ooartf. ColleO' tions a specialty A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange business, Wei! secured writh Burglar- Proof safe iind Automatic Time Lock, Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate vent. Buys and sells h took a andBondi. ^cys County and School Claims. Your business solicited. Cha-rffes Them to Avoid Bad Com pany, Particularly the Skeptic and the Idler —Shan Those Who Seek Only Pleasure. [Copyright, 1900, by Louis Klopsch.] Washington, March 4.—In this dis course Dr. Talmage speaks on a theme which all men, young and old, will lie glad to see discussed, and the kindly warning will no doubt In many cases be taken; text, Proverbs xiii, 20, “A companion of fools shall be destroyed.” “May it please the court,” said a con victed criminal when asked by the Judge wbat he had to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced up on him, “may it please the court, bad company has been my destruction. I received the blessing of good parents and In return therefor promised to avoid all evil associates. Hud I kept my promise I should have avoided this shame and the burden of guilt which, like a vulture, threatens to drag me to Justice for my many crimes. Although I once moved in high circles and was entertained by distinguished men, I am lost Bad company did the work for me.” Only oue out of a thousand il lustrations was that of the fact that “a companion of fools shall be destroy ed.” It is an Invariable rule. Here is a hospital with a hundred men down with the ship fever. Here Is a healthy man who goes into I* He does not so certainly catch the disease as a good man will catch moral dis temper If he consents to be shut up with the vicious and the abandoned. In the prisons of the olden time It was the custom to put the prisoners in a cell together, and I am sorry to say it Is the custom still in some of our prisons; so that when the day of liberation comes the men. Instead of being reformed, are turned out brutes, not men, each one having learned the vices of all the nest. We may in our worldly occupation be obliged to talk to and commingle with bad people, but he who voluntarily chooses that kind of association Is car rying on a courtship with a Delilah which will shear the locks of his strength, and he will be tripped Into perdition. Look over all the millions of the race, and you cannot show me a single Instance where a man voluntari ly associated with the bad for one year and maintained his Integrity. Sin is catching; It is infectious; it Is epi demic. Evil Companion.. A young man wakes up in one of our great cities knowing only the gentle men of the firm into whose service he has entered. In the morning he enters the store, and all the clerks mark him, measure him, discuss him. The bad clerks of that establishment, the good clerks of that establishment, stand In some relation to him. The good clerks will wish him well, but they will wait for a formal Introduction, and even after they have had the Introduction they are very cautious as to whether they shall call him Into their associa tion before they kuow him very well. But the bad young men In that es tablishment all gather around him. They patronize him, they offer to show him everything that there is In the city on one condition—that he will pay the expenses, for It always happens so when a good young man and a bad young man go together to a place of evil entertainment—the good young man always has to pay the charges. Just nt the time the ticket's to be paid for or the champagne bill Is to be set tled the bad young man will affect em barrassment and feel around In his [lockets aud say, “Well, well, really I have forgotteu my pocketbook.” In 48 hours after this Innocent young man has entered the store the bad young men will gather around him, slap him on the shoulder with fa miliarity, and. If lie Is stupid In not being able to take certain allusions, will say, “Ah, my young friend, you will have to be broken to.* And forth with they go to work to “break him In.” Oh, young man, let no fallen young man slap you on the shoulder familiar ly! Turn around and give a withering glance that will make the wretch cow er lu your presence. There is no mon strosity of wickedness that can stand before the glance of purity and honor. God keeps the lightnings of heaven In bis own scabbard, aud no human may reach them, but God gives to every young man a lightning which he may use, and that is the lightning of an honest eye. Anybody that understands the temptations of our great cities knows the use of one sermon like this, in which I try to enforce the thought that “a companion of fools shall be destroyed.” Aud, first, l charge you, avoid the skeptic—that is, the youpg man who puts his thumb In his vest and swag gers about, scoffing at your old fash ioned religion, then taking out the Bi ble and turning over to some mysteri ous passage and saying: “Explain that, my friend, explain that. I used to think Just as you do. My father and mother used to think just as you do. But you can't scare me about the fu ture- I used to believe in those things, but I've got over It.” Yes, he has got over It, and you wlij get over It if you stay lu his companionship much longer. For awhile be may not bring one argu ment agaiust our holy Cbrlstlauity. He will by scoffs and jeers and carica tures destroy your faith In that re ligion which was the comfort of your father lu his dedining years and the pillow on which your old mother lay a-dylng. Dewar* of the Skeptic. That brilliant young skeptic will aft er awhile have to die, and his diamond will flash no splendor into the eve of death. His hair will lie uncombed on the pillow. Death will come up, and this skeptic will say to him: ”1 canuot 41?, 1 cannot die.” Death will say: “You must die. You have but teu sec onds more to llv?. Your soul—give it to me right away. Your aoul.!” “Oh, nor says the skeptic. “Do not breathe that cold air Into my face. You crowd me too hard. It is getting dark iu the room. Here—take my rings ami take #11 the pictures lu the room, but let me fitf," “No,” says Dentfc. “Your soul! Your soul'-” Then the dying skeptic bcglus to say, “O (Jod*” Death says, “You declared there was no God.” Then the dylug skeptic says, “Fray for mo,” and Death says: “It U too late to pray; you have only three sccouds more to Jive, nod I .will j^upLihem efirPim, two, three. Gone!” Where? Where? Carry him out and lay him down be side his old father and mother, who died under the delusions of the Chris tian religion singing the songs of vic tory. Again, avoid the Idlers—that Is, those people who gather around the store or the shop or the factory and try to se duce you away from your regular cu'.l- !ng and In your business hours try to •educe you away. There is nothing that would please them so well as to have you give up your employment and consort with them. These idlers you will find standing around the engine houses or standing at noonday or about noon on the steps yf some hotel or fashionable iestau- rant. They have not dined there. They never dined there. They never will dine there. Before you Invite a young man Into your association ask him plainly, “What do you do for a living?” If he says, “Nothing; I am a gentle man,” look out for him. I care not how soft his hand or how elegant Ids ap parel or how high sounding Ids family name, his touch is death. These people who have nothing to do win come around you in your busy hours, and they will ask you to ride with them to Chevy Chase or to Cen tral park, and they will tell you of some excursion that you must make, of some wine that you must drink, of some beautiful da ncer that you mu.-t see. They will try to take you away from your regular work. Associate with these men, and. first of ail. you will become ashamed of your apparel; then you will lose your piace, then you will lone your respectability, then you will lose your soul. Door to Villainy. Idleness is the next door to villainy. When the police go to find criminals, where do they go to find them? They find them among the Idle-those who have nothing to do, or, having some thing to do, refuse to engage in ilv'r daily work. Some one came to good old Ashbel Green and asked him v, ity he worked at SO years of age when it was time fur him to rest. “Oh.” he re- | you aw. y. '! 1. y have lost their places. vVhy re t y. u lose your place? Then you wi.l he oue of them. Oh, my friends, hvf: re you go with these pleas ure seekei s. these men whose entire life is fun and amusement and recrea tion, reimvlvr while after a man has lived a life of integrity and Christian consecration, kind to the poor and ele vating to the world's condition, when he comes to die iu* has a glorious rom- inifcen e lying on his death pillow, tin* mere plcnsurist has nothing by way i f review but a t to playbill, a ticket for the race, an amply tankard or the cast out rinds of a carousal. Aud as in delirium of h!s awful death he clutches the goblet and presses it to his lips, the dregs failing on his tongue will be gin to uncoil iind hiss with the adders of an eternal poison. Keep Hie Snbbnfli. Again, lx 4 rare of Sabbath breakers. Tell me how a young man spends his Sabbath, and I will tell you what are his prospects in business, and 1 will tell you what are his prospects for the eternal world. God has thrust into our busy life a sacred day when we are to look after our souls. Is it exorbitant ! after giving six days to the feeding and the clothing of these perishable ! bodies that God should demand one day for tin* feeding and the clothing of the immortal soul? Oar bodies are seven day clocks, an 1 they need to be wound up. and if they are not wound up they run down into the grave. No man can continuously break the Sab bath and keep his physical and mental ; health. Ark lh< se aged men. aud they ! will tell you they never knew men who oi.iitinnmHy broke the Sabbath who ( did not full either in m!ud. body or | moral principle. A manufacturer gave ! this as bis experience. He raid: “I I owned a factory on the Lehigh. Kv- | cryfliing prospered. 1 kept the Sab bath. and everything went on well. I Hut one Fa',Path morning 1 bethought ; myself of a new shuttle, ami 1 thought | 1 would invent that shuitle before sun • set. and ! relused all food and drink until 1 had completed that shuttle. By plied, “1 work to keep out of mischief!” Aud no man can afford to be che. I care not how strong his moral charac ter, he cannot afford to la* idle. But you say: “A great many people are suffering fiom enforced idleness. During the hard times there were a great many people out of employ ment.” 1 kuow it, but the times of dullness in business are the times when men ought to be thoroughly en gaged in improving their minds and enlarging their hearts. The fortunes to be made 20 years from now will be made by the young men who in the times when business was dull cultivat ed their minds and Improved their hearts. They will get the fortunes aft er awhile, while those men who hang around their stores, never engaging in any useful occupation, will he as poor then as they are now. It is absurd for a Christian man to say he has nothing to do. I went into a store in Now York where there were live Christian men. and they said they had nothing to do. The whole world lying in sin. I’overty to be comforted, sickness to bo alleviat ed, a Bible in the back office, every opportunity of mental eulture, spir itual culture; every inducement to work, yet a Christian man. sworn be fore high heaven to consecrate Ids whole life to usefulness, lias nothing to do! If you have not any business for this world, my Christian friend, then you ought to be doing business for eternity. People go to Florence and to Venice aud to Rome to see oue of the works of the great masters. 1 think I can show you the picture of one of the great masters. “I went by the field of the slothful and by the vineyard of the man void of understanding, aud, lo. It was n!l grown over with thorns, and nettles had covered the face thereof, aud the stone wall thereof was broken down. Then I saw and considered it well. I looked upon it and received Instruction. Yet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep. So shall thy poverty come as one that traveleth aud thy want as an armed man.” There is no more ex plosive passage iu all the Bible than that. It first begins to hiss like the fuse of a cannon and then bursts like a 54 pounder. The old proverb was true, “The devil tempts most men. but idlers tempt the devil!” Therefore seek something to do. If no worldly busi ness offers, then, in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, go out on Christ inn toil, and the Lord will bless you, and the Lord will help you. Avoid Plcnmirc SevLerM. Again, 1 counsel you, avoid the pleas ure seeker, the man whose entire busi ness it is to seek for recreation and amusement. I believe in the amuse ments of the world so far as they are innocent. I could not live without them. Any man of sanguine tempera ment must have recreation or die. And yet the amusements and recreations of life must administer to hard work. They are only preparative for tin? occu pation to which Jod lias called us. God would not have given us the capacity to laugh if he did not some times intend us to indulge it. God bath hung in sky and set In wave and printed on grass many a roundelay. But all the music and the brightness of the natural world were merely ia- teaded to fit us for the earnest work of life. The thundercloud lias edges ex quisitely purpled, hut it jars the moun tain as it says, “I come down to v. a t er the fields.” The flowers standing un der the fence look gay an 1 beautiful, but they say, “We stand here to re fresh the husbandmen at the nooning.” The brook frolics and sparkles aud foams, but it says: “I go to baptize the moss; I go to slake the thirst of Cue bird; I turn the wheel of the inul; in my crystal cradle 1 nick nuckshuw aud water illy; I play, lint I work.” Look out for the man who plays and never works. Look out for that man whose entire business la to play bail or sail n yacht or engage lu any kind of merriment. These things are nil beau tiful and grand iu their places, but when they become the chief work of |lfe they become a man’s deslrm lion. George Brummel was admired of all England, lie danced with peei’essis and went a round of mirth and 'oily until after awhile, exhausted of puise, ruined of reputation, blasted of soul, he begged a crust from a grocer, <lo during us his deliberate opinion that he thought that a dog's life was belter than a man's. These maw pleasurlsta will come around you while you are engaged in mt wyi’k, juid Uiey vvilj try U t;iko I sundown ! had oomph ted it. The next ! day, Monday, i showed to my work- ; men : ;id friends this new shuttle. '1 hey | ali congratulated me on my great suc- ! co: s. I put that shuttle into play. I ! enlarged my business; but, sir, that tM.nuuy’s work cost me FTl.OOO. From ; that day everything went wrong. I ! failed iu business, aud I lost my mill.” Oh, my friends, keep the Lord's day. You may think it oi l fogy advice*, but I give it to you now: “itemember the j Sabbath day. to keep it holy. Six days shall thou labor and do all thy | woik. but the sevinth is the Sabbath i of the Lord thy God; in it thou shall j not do any work.” A man said that he would prove that all this was a | fallacy, and so he said, “I shall raise a t Sunday crop.” Aud he plowed the field : on the Sabbath, and then lie put in the , seed on the Sabbath and cultivated the I ground on the Sabbath. When the ; harvest was ripe, he reaped it on the ! Sabbath, and he carried it into the | mow on the Sabbath, and then lie 1 stood out defiant to ids Christian neighbors and said, “There, that is my • Sunday crop, and it is ail garnered.” j Afler awhile «•’. storm came up and a j gnat darkness, and the lightnings of heaven stiue-k the barn, and away went Ids Sunday crop. He ware, young man, of all Sabbath breakers. f>h;ni DiHsIiialiun. Again, I charge you, beware of asso ciation with the dii. ipated. (lo with them and ;>ou will in time adopt their habits. Who is that man fa lieu against the curl st no. covered with bruises and beastliness? lie was as bright a lad as ever looked up from your nurs ery. IIis mother rocked him, prayed for him, fondled him, would not let the night air touch ids cheek and held him up and looked down into his lov ing eyes and wondered for what high position lie was being fitted. He en tered life with bright hopes. The world beckoned him. friends cheered him, but the archers shot at him; vile men sot traps for him, bad habits hook ed fast to 1dm with their iron grap ples; ids feet slipped on the way, and there lie lies. Who would think that that uncombed hair was once toyed with by a father's lingers? Would you think that those bloated cheeks were ever kissed by a mother’s lips? Would yon guess that that thick tongue once tea do a household glad with its inno cent prattle? Utter no harsh words In his oar. Help him up. Put the hat over that once manly brow. Brush the dust from that coat that once covered a generous heart. Show him the way to the home that once rejoiced at the sound of liis footstep and with gentle words tell ids children to stand back ns you help him through the hall. That was a kind husband once and an indulgent lather, lie will kneel with them no mere as cnee he did at family prayers—-the lillie ones with clasped hands looking up into the heavens with thanksgiving for 111111* happy home. But now at midnight he will drive them from their pillows and curse them down the steps and howl affer them as, unclad, they fly down the street in night garments under the cairn starlight. Who slew that man? Who Ida: fi d that home? Who plunged, those children into worse than orphan age—until tm* hands arc blue with cold, and the cheeks are blanched with fear, and the brow is scarred with bruises, and the eyes arc hollow with grief? Who i ;a le that life a wreck and filled eternity with the uproar of a doomed spirit? Oh. ii' I l ad some art by which 1 could hr* <tU the charm of the tempter’s bowl and with mailed hand lift out the long serpent of eternal despair and shake out Its coils and cast it u yn and crush it to death! Shake off the Sabbath breaker. Oh, turn your Lack upo.. these men. Shake off the skeptic. Shake off the idler. Shake off the picasurist. You may do tills work of ejection in politeness, but you may do It firmly. You are not un der any olrc unislaneeH to lose all tlio remembrance of the fact that you are i gmitlcmau and must always art the gcntliman. A young man said to a ('hrUthiii Quaker, “Old chap, ho\ did you get your money V” “Well,” said the Quaker, “I got it by dealing in an article lu which thou mnyiht dial If thou wilt—civility.” Be courteous, hi* polite, hut he firm. Say “No” as it you meant it. If you say “No” in a feeble way, they will keep on with their implorntion and their j temptation, and after awhile you v '• ! stand iu silence, and then you \ say after they have gone on a little longer “Yes,” and then you are lost. OJq turu jiiurjjuck upojj AUg Jittu* quel of sin! I call you to a better feast today. The promises of God are the fruits. The harps of heaven are the | music. The clusters of Escliol are pressed into the tankards. The sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty are the guests, while standing at the banquet to pour the wine aud divide the clusters and command the music and welcome the guests is a daughter of God, on her brow the blossoms of paradise aud in her check the flush of celestial summer. Aud her name is Religion. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” WorkluK Nt*ht ami Day. The busiest and mightiest little tiling that ever was made is J>r. King’s New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, j that changes weakness into strength,‘i listlef-sness into energy, brain-flag i into mental power. They’re won- j dvrfu! In building up the health. Only 2-")c per box. Sold by Cherokee | Drug Company. Kussian oils will be brought into active competition with 'he Ameri can product in the German market. Mr*. Xewmnu’a Statement. A report has been widely circulated throughout the country that the widow of Bishop John P. Newman of the Methodist Episcopal church lias offer ed to give $30,000 to the First Meth odist Episcopal church iu Omaha on condition that the remaining $10,000 needed to free the church from debt be raised by the people and that the church be called the Newman Memo rial church. In a private letter to a friend Mrs. Newman lias authorized a denial of the above report. She said In part: “I have never made any such offer. Bishop Newman was very much inter ested iu that church and gave at least $1,000 toward it aud left iu his will $1,000 which was to be paid as tin* last j of the entire indebtedness. I promist 1 to give $100 only to the ladies, which was all I could afford. You know. Bishop Newman was a liberal giver during his life, and I presume this is why he was thought to be a rich man. Why. if I were to give $30,000 for one object I would have no income nt all out of my husband’s estate, an 1 what his Drew students will do to carry on their studies is a problem.” Rev. \Y. E. Sitzcr, W. Canton, N. writes, “J hud dyspepsia over twenty years, and tiled doctors an 1 medicines without benefit. I was persuaded to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it helped from the start. I believe it to be a panacea for all forms of indigestion.” It digests whaf you eat, Cherokee Drug Co. Ilury \ot Your Tulrnts. No man who buries bis talents can live a happy life. The most unhappy people one meets are those who have abundance, but refuse to use it in the way God Intended. They are living for themselves and know it is wrong and are unspeakably miserable on that account, but cannot bring themselves to live otherwise. The most happy people in the world are those who de vote their talents, whether great or small, to some good use. This is an in fallible recipe for happiness. Let any unhappy man begin at once to do all the good he can, iu every way he can. to as many of his fellow men as lie can, aud his heart will begin at once to sing for joy.—Christian Advocate. London, Ky. Represctitalive Vincent Boeriug is a resident of London, Ky., and comes to the defense of the little town which has achieved fame since the shooting of Goebel. He says: “It is not the re sort of assassins. There lias not been an open saloon nor a homicide iu the town for the last 23 years. It is just as accessible by rail as Frankfort. ! wish likewise to make it plain that Loudon, Ky., Is not the center of feuds, as lias been reported in the newspa pers. The town is the seat of a uni versity, has eight churches, a national bank aud two newspapers.” An l':i:uinn! Font. Kaiser Wilhelm presented to the Ziethen hussars as a New Year’s gift a copy of the Dutch naval flag taken by the regiment in 1787. It then ac complished the unusual feat for a cav alry regiment of capturing a man-of- war. A ten gun* Dutch brig ran ashore in trying to break down the dikes, aud the hussars managed to board her.— New York Sun. MoKililcy'M I’oiidnosN For Almonds. When the president was a member of the lower house of congress, he was noted for carrying a pocketful of nuts, mostly soft shelled almonds, which lie munched when deliberating. He keeps up the habit in the White House, and it is said that his walks iu the mansion are marked by the hulls of the nuts, Which he scatters as lie goes. Ked Hot From tlie Gnu Was tiie ball that hit G. B. Stead man of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 25 ct^. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Cherokee Drug Company, Druggists. T. L. Long, a Morgan supporter, has been nominated for Representa tive in Walker county, Ga. I’iiin-unior, so ju tly (•(•lebrated wns in tro lu' < dtothe pul lie nVjut Mxty ye. rs ago, and now enjoys a p‘ p ilarr.y unequalled by any other inedieine. For the cure of dys n- tcy, chol* ra mori us, iht umutisni, coughs and cold:, cculus, 1 urns, etc., it is wiihout unequal. Sold 1 y all druggists. Ay* id: re stitutes, there is l u o.io Puin-Kill-r, Fury Davis’. Price 25c. and 50'*. DR. J. F. GARRETT Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store In office from 1st to 2Gth of each month; Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. [one* ft Co.’s Stcre Can be found at office Mix days in tin week Magistrate’s SuiiiiRsns. Tins Kj atk or South Carolina. * County or Chi* uot kk. t J5y Wm. Phillips, Emm., Magistrate lu an 1 for said county uurl state. To uny lawful eoinitublc: Complaint la v ing been main* unto me by M. I'. Saiepb :> I hut J. K. Killian Is indebted to him iu the Mini of twelve and 5o-l0u dollars. These are, therefore, to require you to sum mon the suld defendant to apjr'iir Ix fore me. In my office In Gaffney, 8. C., on the gith day of March, 1000, at 10 o’clock A. M.. to answer to the said complaint, or judgment Mill be given axaiusl him by default. Given under my hand and seal, at GalTncy. C./the lot i day of February, A. I). Hkk), HlaU incut, Wm. Phillips, |h. i>d 3 20-1 aw-W Maipstrutu. Cuumiumi le'.l.'M’i AFNT NOT SKKVKDd Tid: : a : K < . .south Carolina, j Omi- of • < olnmoii COUXVY <>K (’HKROKEK. I Plea s. I co !'. Ain. strong and C. A. Whit! PlaintihV. against K. ii. Web., r. II. M. Penn, J. L. flarneti,M. Kamel t, A. M. Chastain, G. L. Roswell, T. 1 . I osier .nd J:. F. ebl*er. Defendants. To J.. 11. Wcblx-r, II. M. Perm. J.JI. liine-tt, A. M. < * isJuin. G. L. Ihrswell, T. F. fosl r, J. L. Knmett and P. F. Webber, ilefe ei.tnl.s in ibis a dion: 1 1 i. ::r. heiv .y summoned and r-f<’:* to ansv. , r tb,• complaint in this action a i y ol v. Id. ii I» filed III ihe old •col !; < of on rt i< : - . i 1 ' ’i ui nly, a I I • i •. r \ a ropy el y Ut tiiisv.er to the said oomph*.!:.t on : he subserin . •. at tlcar > idee at Ceift.ey. dojth Carolina, within twenty days aft; :• t li re * hereof, < xolusp, e of the day of Ml h >c;- vh-c. and if you fail to answer th** jJadit lie timeafoi’es tid. tlie plse.it.:if In ties action will apply toth. Court f. rti. i. ih f <1, i.i tided in the complaint. I. ltd Cail'ncy. tFeb. V* ;o. Att< A: ig-cal. ) I. K'; .1 UKr'KIil t:-, Clerk c. c. ids. Kutofr A u.,i:oi: • ;*, Plaintiffs’ A i ‘or.vrys N't ’Tlt ii. Ty tin* d< fend;.nts 1 !. i I. r, H. M. Pi im. J. M. Harnett, A. h. < . .;s::sis!, G. I.. Koswcll at.‘I T. F. F.'.-tt t, a! -m <;»- end;, nt s: T;.' 1. • iiuliec that t he summons of o F! !. : hr foregoing U a copy, together vcilii t in*, om- > :;■ t is; Ibis action, Is li<r day IF.-.I : ; !jn oJi 1 * ; tl e Clerk *>! She C>m!*i ' f Coir' on id ' for t!:e C >n>ity of Cher and et-.'.r aforesaid. Kuri.ru & Oskoi nk. Plaint in' ,' A Uot neys. Gaffney, s. ('., ) rb. H4, liM.t. S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO. Schedule No. 4. In Effect 12:01 A. M.. Sunday,December r^tii, '95 Between Camden,^, and LLickrtur^vC. WEST. FAST J be Fo th G.-rmun railway co.n- par;}' lu.s deci led to introduce elec tricity on branch lines. Siisnms for Relief. fCoM PLAINT NOT BEKVEDA i m: st.vj 1; or sot ^ ( arolika. f Court of .. > Common < OUNTVOI-CHLKOKKF. i Pica*. •James spencer. Albert Cook, Joslali Cook, F la I city, Anna Spurts, Alice Nance. Hat tie Garner and Edward Cook. Plaintiffs, against Tie -. Spencer, Nancy McWhlrter. C. A. Spen cer. ic. Spenrer. Rebecca Littlejohn, 'Via. 'Speneer. Sasun Mason, Fannie iiurx'ess. A lie** Ihtaore, Vianna Hammett. Delta Kar- ring. 1, John Spencer, Louis Hl.tck, Thomas Kfi'ek, Robt. Jtlack, James Khtck. Eugene Jflack, Watlly Iliaeg, Susan Jtlack. Hum phry ifiack. Mason Jtlack and llythar II. MeKown, Defendants. Fv Partition. To tin.* Defendants above named as Defend ants in tltis action: ^ ou art* hereby suninicucd and required to answer tin* complaint in this action, which is filed iu .ne office of the Clerk of the Courl for the said count y, anti to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscrib ers at their orb in Gaffney, S. C., within twenty days alter the service hereof exclu- : :v: of li,clay of such service, and If you fail to ansv. :• the complaint within the time see-, ,t'd tile pi tiiiUffsin till:; action will ap- ;<!>' the c nit for relii f demanded iu the comp!:.Int. Date * January 25th. A. 1). VJOP. A«*,-.•!: .!. Fa J:.rn:i:i!:s, (L. S.] ' 'C. PN, Gaffney, S. C. V»*A !,LA< !■: A Otts, I"'* i cf iff.-,' Attorneys. ■u ’I*. 'lo the defendants Nancy Mc- 1 . W 1:1.-g. neer a’ei Della Jlarrlnger: l -k* • 1 i';;.: the summons, of which is ;; copy, <, .get her With tllC ’ ,c , i*, ib!:; a,*, ion. is Ui is day filed In I; • , the CK j of tie: Court of Com- ac.n j .; 1:. for the County of Cherokee and si.iU . j. Wa'io.ace & Otts, Plaintiffs’ Attys. Gall ;: y. S. t .. J ,n. :J5tb, i:kjo. 1-au-lawCt- LASTERN TIME STATIONS. l». M. 1*. ■ VI. U. VI . » . M. H :.’** 12 50 CAMDEN U.’ . - S ,YI 1 Fi DF.lv A Ft! .... 1:.' c ; 4 ;><» •1 rii': 1 . . wfs'cvj i.i.e, ... :i r>t.. 4 10 '.'i' 1 40 KKICSHAW II 4 1! 'J; • 1 10 UFA !'(1 Sl-Rl\(,-' li ::o 15 ii .r, J 15 .PLEASANT liliffj il El :j < <• l- ffO) 35 ....LA Nt A Si’Fit ... III .1 t m: .» r»l) ... Rl VEitSiDE. 10 ti 1 00 1 •i OO . . .*■ l-itlNG!;]- 1.!.. \.i :;n ( 1’: •> ’-N •! .. 10 CAJ’AWKA JEM \ 1 • p> •ji t « .*•<>! ■' LESLIE 1 10 loj if (hi :i 10! i 0 .... ROCK III FI, p: 0. li! 4 i 41 ,; ! •i .... NEW 1*01 it.. ‘J JU 4 C> [ 'I’H.’y.AH ' ‘.f 1 w l*U r> -i ■ 4 M . .. YORK VILFE .. :» i.i f - («o| t HiAivtFN (*4. Ti 50 ♦ ‘J.:- 1 Vi HIGKOKY GROVE b ! j 0 :!o ») ,1 0.1 SMYRNA I h .#./ ♦; (0 ; u ; •> :» .. RLAt-KSKFUG. . S lo 5 1*. M P. M. : ! A. M , A M. Bteen Blacksburg,S.C., aad Marlon, N.C. WEST. EAST! I :>■ i EASTERN time STATIONS. A. : in Vo 0 .')'i J! i* i 1 « 1 l • 1 i! :• ‘ ’> i-.’ a> t. > •. 7 41, ' '.s 1 . » i-: .s; .'■i l.'l 1*. M. :>. M. WF. ■s’)’. 1st C !. as. i. r >. 13. .- - * -- ~ ! V r. j y. ]* M \ ST 1 1 <0 0 00 1 1 30 0 :jii ! 1 40 n 10; i' :d A M j .. LEACKSUl’RG .. EARLS PATTERSON SPi;:- SHE.FIIY .... — lati1 more . MooREsROiiO... 11 EXKIE IT A ... FOREST CITY.. KF nii.RI’OkDTON . MILLWOOD GOLDEN VALEEV .THERM \F CEIT • . GLEN WOOD.... MARION GaffDey Division. A. I It 4.', EASTERN TIME. STATIONS. ‘-T-'i-rf: * X ^ A '1 7 50 1 3 7 ;o ■; 7 10 1 - - A M H ULA< KSKl liO.. CHEROKEE FALLS ...GAFFNEY Yi a in No. it'J leaving Marlon. N. <at 5 a. in. makicg close connection at Hlaeksburg. S ('.. 11 'i t b *• i n hern’s train No.for 1 har- lottc, N. C. and all points East, and conncct- in,* with tiif Mnithern’s vestibule going to Ail inta. Ga., and nil points West, and will receive passengers going East from t’. iri No. |n on tin* C. A N. W. U. R., at York * i!!e, !■.(’, -ti > Ci 11. in.’, ami connects at Camden, S. vilh the Font hertl’s train No. fSai liv ing i; t lic.rleston, S. t\, at s.it p. n*. Train N11. iU wuIi passengereoaei att e'lied, r v y /a* (V >-N -.q- (S' Wm, Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. I* :h ! iik’iaUyflij'eststlio food aud aids ]\atu.v in Mron^thcniinj and recon- -i lucliiiK'tbo exhausted digestive or- K’r.i.s. hist lie latcstdiscovercd digest- uni ami tonic. Ko other preparation c;'’i < pproach It in efficiency. It in- ' ly relieves and permanently cures Dyspeosia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sfi-k Iiea<lache,Gastra)gia,Cramps and el I oil ier results of I m])erfect digestion. Itjci* MV. mid fl. Largo size contains 24 times si .all size. Book all alioutdyspepslu mailed free Prepared by E. C. DeWITT ft CO-. Chicago. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule of Pasgengsr Trslu. Ju Effect Dec. 10.18». ♦ Ves. No. IS. FstMa Northbound. No. 12. No. 38. Ex. No. 8ft ] Tfily Daily Suo. Daily. Fv Al'-utaJ'i 7 5’J a 12 COm 4 30 p it 50 p '• At. a ala. NT 8 h'l a 1 UU p 6 30 p 12 60a “ N if-rt.bi .. "J j'j a 6 23 p I Me “ if.UnpJ. 1J o> a 2 25 p 7 03 p I 63 a “ Ga-.in svi'i'.e 10 . a 7 3-3 p 2 18 a ’■ i iu r,a a 2 45 p bt/Jp 2 88a " < -i neiia... 11 *0 a 8 30 p '■ j'-i’ Airy. 1! 00 a 8 85 p I.v . ,a 11 5;u 3 33 0 9 00 p 8 28a A r i-rtoii.. , 6 Wp H 46a L V. i>.! ”:* , on.. . 0 00 a Lv '• imuater. “ Fen oca. 14 ol m 12 62 p 4 15 p 4 Ufa 4 28a *' C* ;j!iai. . .. 1 43 p 5 22p 4 66a " Gi--«'nville 2 01 p 3 37 p ........ 9 00a “ Fnar’ljuig . 0 13 p 7 08a •’ Gr.lfaey... 4 20 p (5 48 p . 7 46a ” Pl’.'ksonrg 4 08 p 7 02 p 8 02a ‘ i-DgsMt.. 5 03 p 8 27a *’ Ga-;onia... 5 20 p 8 18p 8 61 a •’ ( h 11 lotto.. C 30 p 9 50a Ar. (fro'usboro y 06 v 10 47 p .... 12 23 p I.v Gic'u-boro 11 45 p Ar. Nor folk . . .... 8 25 a • •.•••>• Ar Danville... 11 26 p 11 5Cp I 38 p A r Riehinond. 0 Ou a li OOn C 25 p Ar- Whington. fi 42 a • * • e e e e . 9 50 g “ P IIIO! el' A ........ 8 00 a U 25 p " i ii dfii hi.-i. . 10 15 a 2 54a ’* N c »v V ork . 12 4 m • 23a F st Ma Vrs. hotil 1.hound. N 0. 05. No. J7. No. 11. Daily Daily. Dally. I.v N v.,r.t.u. 12 15 s 4 30 p ’• i 1; eil-hUl. 8 50 a 0 55 p ” 1 ■< inior0.. 6 22 a 0 20 :> ••••#••• “ \ i .‘I Hi'tUll 11 loll I0 45 p Lv. Ri lunond.. 12 0111 H UOp H UOp ■..•••• Fv. ) >nnv I. Ic.. 6 48 p 5 50a 0 10 a • ••••• e Lv. folk.... !> 0J a 8 85 p . - Ar G.o'nyboro 0 30 p 5 If-a .•..•ea i.v. G r..-’i;-l.«,i 0 7 10 p 7 05 a 7 37 n A r ( I;*! 1 o' !c 0 4.0 p •J 25 a 12 05m Lv (--n .‘.-nin. 10 42 p 10 07 u l J2 p “ Ki-i >:'*•. . , !t. l 38 p ■' Iila- k <!rur^ li :'5p 10 45 a 2 (lip •’ ( :: *f nt-y. 11 U; JO 58 u 2 24 p •’ I par l.urg . 12 20 a 11 34 a 3 )5 p _ . “ c 1 >-,-.-iviijo 1 30.. 12 30 p 4 U) ’• Ciut rnl 5 42 p Kx. 7, '• f 'eMe< n . . . 2 3’a l 30 | f. <j8 p •' \VTi}instf»r j 28 a 2 !5 p 8 25 p 7 00 » bun. TT5 fsV t/! iff tort. . y uia i oop ■ / r. • Ion. 11 40 a 6 40-.. Lv. :*ii 'viiy... 7 2-41* *> 30 a “ < .rneliu .. 7 82 p 6 36a ’’ Fn!-i 4 18 a 3 !4p 8 00 p 8 67 a •’ <Ja incsvlllo 4 3*5 a 3 33 p 8 20 p 7 20a ’• P.uforiJ... 6 O’.’a 8 4/»p 7 48a “ tsnrcroun. 6 25 h 0 )8 p 8 27a Ar. AHanta.KT 0 10 a 4 55 r> IO OOp 0 39* “ Atluntn.OT 6 Uu 3 5.0 p 9 OOp 8 36a Between Lula and Atlieaa. Ko. ii. Ex. Fun. 8 lOp 8 >14 p 8 Cop No. 13.! STATION’S. D illy 11 05 n!Lv .Lula . Ar 11 o0 aj “ Mayaville II 52 n, •• Harmony “ No. tt Daily. 10 60a 10 Ida 10 (Ma 9 26 a wzts: Ex. Sub. leaving li!u •k.sbtiiff at .'>.:;il M.. and cou- i,cc‘ E »t l j>ck Hbi. H. C.. t.itb tin* : >u!h- 11 ;ds Florida 1 ruin for all point sS,inlli. 'ibalii No. lid liavlng Camdcii, c . ni !'.’ ^1 p. in. after the arrival of the Southern's i hai lesion train connects L*iiu*:isti r. >. v, !tii the l„ ,v C. K. R.; at Cat iv.'b. .i'.iuet Ion \*F!!i the S. A. I.., going East, at P.< *1. Hill F. witli the Soiiiln rn’.s ti:i!ii .No, .11 f..i Ciiarlolle, N. <’., and ail i.obii* liast. l oi.e.ect.s ; 1 York' lib , S. C.. w ilh train No !• mi th ■ C. A; N. W. If. R., for Ciiestcr S. C. At Ftacl sieirg with Hie Kouibi rn’s vestlliule ir.iiii ' I a.-t. und tin* hoiitlieru’s train No. :j> going We-i. and conni'ctfng ai Marion, N. c., with tlie euuthorn lx>tii La;: and West. KAMI EL IH’N I , i’rrsltliiit. A.TKIPI*, 'live i‘i 11 tend cut. K. It LtiAli’liiN. UenT. I’nAsenger Agent. hOpI 32 y^^lAr. Athuin .Ly ”~Note close couuection made at Lula main line trains. “A” a in. ••P’’ p. m. "M” boob. “M” Bight. Chesapeake Line Steamer* in daily aervtca between Nor' ilk and Baltimore. Nos. iff bun iA—Daily Washington Southwestern Vestibule Limited. Thi Pull limn sleeping cars between New York New Orleans, via Washington, Atlanta Montgomery, and also tietwocn New York Memphis, via Washington, Atlanta and «< miegham. Also elegant Pullman LiBRAB Oiineii v ation Gaiw between Atlanta and Nat. York Ftrsti lnse thoroughfare coaches be tween Washington aud Atlanta. Dining ears oerve all meins en route. Leaving Waahiag- ingWn Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ■ tourist sloepiuKcar will run through between Washington end ban Praucioeo without ehaagai Pullman drawing-room sleeping eera iwtwaaa (treoiiHhoio and Norfolk. Close connection at Norfolk for Old Point OOMronr. Nos. :J5 aud Jd—United titates Fast Mall mas solid bciweeu Washington aud New Oris, via bouthcru Railway, A. & W. P. B. B. 1 L A N K. li., is-ing composed of coaeL throug.i wiihoutcliauge tor paseengersof elassts. i'uUinan drawhiK rixnu sleepingoara between New York and New Orleans, via At- lu.-iFi and Montgomery and lietween Ohar- lottc mid Atlanta. Liiuiug cars serve all H.< i!s en route. Nos H, ic,. 4 and 12->Pul!man sleeping eara betweoii Iticbmond aud Charlotte, via Dan ville. k- hhouuiJ Nos. 11 aud Utt, northbouad No - '.it and 12. Mv/NKH HANNON. J.M.CUM». Ti ir*J V P J Heo. Mgr. T- M.. Washlngtoa. W A TRUK H. H. HARDWICK, U. V-A . Usskipgtva. 4.U.P..' —ts