The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 08, 1900, Image 4
Hot Weather is Here.
Come and see our line
Children’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ Slippers
at 60c, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 per pair.
Very comfortable for summer wear.
Just received a line P. K., Duck and Crash
skirts and petticoats at 35c, 50c, 75c, $1 and
$ 1.50 each.
Up-to-date “Summer Girl” 2 ring ties.
Yours truly,
J. R. TOLLESON & CO.
'Whether it i«
Orlppe
or
Oripe^
we have something on our shelves
that will give you relief. Try us and
see if we don’t take an interest in
your case. Our increasing business
proves that the public appreciates
conscientious drug selling. Make
yourself a customer and find out.
■DKALKRS IN—
Drugs, Books end Stationery.
Phone No. 8.
Those who know
this store know we do what we say we do, and if at any
time you fail to get goods as advertised, or purchases are in any
way unsatisfactory, it is not intentional. Somewhere there is a
mistake, and we ask you to please report the matter, and it will
give us pleasure to “make things right.”
A ' " saved
is the same as a dollar made, but you’ll find it more
than that if you’ve never had any experience with our shoes.
For isn’t the very best kind of shoe comfort and satisfaction even
worth more than money saving ?
CITY AND COUNTY
CONGLOMERATED.
Local News from Town and
Country
TOO SHORT FOR A HEAD
But None Too Short to Mention, Hence
They Are Boiled Down For yulek Kei»d-
Iiir by Busy l.e.l^er Patron* 'Who Are
Pressed for Time.
Bricks are being made in the city
suburbs at the rate of 50,000 per day,
and the brick layers are calling for
more.
S. M. Littlejohn broke dirt yester
day for the foundation of bis big two-
story brick storehoufe on Limestone
street.
Some of the ladies of the Baptist
church will give an ice cream supper
on the lawn adjoining Senator Sur
ratt’s residence on Friday evening,
from (5 to 10 o’clock.
Dr. M. S. Dantzler, of Orangeburg,
a licensed graduate of pharmacy, has
arrived in the city to take charge of
the prescription department of S. B.
Crawley it Co’s drug store.
Rev. \V. T. Thompson left r sam
ple of some of his growing wheat in
The Ledger olhee this morning. It
was planted in August and avcages
four and a half feet in height.
II. S. Lipscomb is opening a jew
elry store between T. Davenport and
R A Jones & Co., and is displaying
a beautiful line of lorgnette chains
and belt buckles, etc , which is a
credit to Gaffney.
Those who are inclined to prohibi
tion are requested to meet at the
court house next Saturday at 1*J
o’clock, to select three delegates to
represent the county at the confer
ence to be held in Columbia on the
2Jrd inst.
We lean that Prof. W. II. Wal
lace. at present superintendent of the
graded school of Newberry, will resign
his present position and assume the
editorship of the Greenville News.
Mr. A.B.Williams, the present editor,
will go to Richmond, Ya., and engage
in newspaper work there.
We had the pleasure last week of
seeing photograps of Rev. and Mrs.
W. E. Crocker of this city, now mis
sionaries in China, taken in a group
of some of their Hock in their far off
field. The picture was shown us by
Mr. S. R. Thackston, Mrs. Crocker’s
father, who prizes it very highly.
The members of Dunton Chapel of
this city had a great day on the 5th
Sunday. . The sermons and music ot
the day were grand and the collection
amounted to $10. Next Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock the pastor,
Rev. R. C. Campbell, will preach a
special sermon to the patrons and
children of the Graded School No. *1.
He will preach on the importance of
education and all of the patrons of
the school are urged to be present.
Farmers in the city Saturday
generally reported farm work as being
behind. While some are done plant
ing cotton many say they will not
finish till next week. The upland
corn has generally been planted and
some of it is up and is being worked.
The bottom lards have not been
planted yet, except in a few instances.
Wheat is still booming and prospects
indicate a big crop. The oat crop
will be short, as much of the winter
crop was killed. Fruit is showing up
better than for years and if no
disaster befalls it the supply will be
bountiful.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
I’eoplv You Know itntl t’0O|>l» Yon Don't
Know.
Robt. H. Kirby, one of Cherokee’s
most substantial farmers, was in the
city Saturday.
Sir. J. C. Jefferies, accompanied by
Miss Mabel Fort, attended the music
festival at Spartanburg last Thurs
day.
Trumann Webber, of Dellinger,
came to the city yesterday.
J. M. Carson, once of Gaffney, but
now connected with the Spartanburg
Herald, was among his friends here
Sunday.
R. W. Davis, of Gowdeyville, w,as
in the city yesterday.
I’. C. Garvin, of Bowlinsville, was
among his friends in the city Satur
day.
Col. J. G. Wardlaw attended the
festival in Spartanburg last Thurs
day.
Ernest 1’Iaxico, of King’s Creek,
was among friends in the city yester
day.
E. H. Sparkman, cashier of the
People’s National Bank of Charleston,
was in the city Saturday on business.
A. N. Wood and J. i>. Little spei t
last Friday in Spartanburg.
Mrs. H. D. Wheat v'sited friends
in Spartanburg the last of last week.
Thomas I’hillins^of Boiling Springs,
N. C., was in the city yesterday,
I’rof. A. G. Davis, of Mercer, came
to the city Saturday on business.
C. Gash, of Ezells, was in the city
yesterday.
County Commissioner R. S. Porter
was in the city yesterday on official
business.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gallman, of
Love Springs, were in the city Satur
day. •
James and 1. W. McSwain, of Buf
falo, two of our-over-the-Broad far
mers, paid the city a visit yesterday.
l*o|tulMr ‘ Fill'' I’arUli.
Mr. C. G. Parish, of Gaffney, came |
over Saturday and spent a few days j
with his family. In answer to a |
question from a friend as to his can- j
didacy, he replied in his usual happy !
and humorous style that he only |
1 went over to Gaffney to “qualify’
himself for running, and that he !
' would be a candidate.—Yorkville i
Yeoman.
[Pea candidate, Mr. Parish, your |
stay in Gaffney will elect you.]
Fire!
Shoes
yiiu a >:o«xi
It on your
Cull on L. llAKKJt anil lnij
KxUnslon Ladder and liavi
premises in ease of lire.
Oood Extension and Step Ladders for
salt*, but little atsive eost. Made of l>est
Norway Pine and well painted, ftnly a
few left.
Slippers
A 1>
’e
f»ts
by
mu'
These are sweet words, but how
pain and suffering they used to tr.ean. It’s
different now. Since Mother's Friend has
raceme k. cv.n e.pcctant mothers have
been spared much of tne angu :h of ch.id-
1 rth. Mother’s Friend is a 1 nirr.ent to be
applied externally. It is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles of the abdomen. It gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they re pond q tickly and
easily without pa : n. Mother's Friend is
Sandals
L. BAKER.
Good and Cool, n.avo.,1
ar«r<'
o
neve:
at thi
taken internally. Internal
time do more harm than g
I'K V*
— . V t -i.
rt
remedies
od. If a
Warm weather is now la-re and I will
my l. i- \\ aeon in a few days, then I can send
Oood l re>|i Iteef ami Pork and Sausage, your
Fountry Ptoduee and Vegetables, yourljro-
eerirs. Heavy and I'nnev, and your Fresh
Fish a!! together, and u hen you want a wheel
to ride for i few hours I have -rot it. Come
or Phone meat V- im. Itiirm-tt Ftloek,
Till: I P To DATl. MAL’oKT.
r' Taji' 0* :>■■■* !*.£ Ml S
’
■ asA-xr-. Fvf If- .m3
“"iV
La
f&i
diad on Thun
ay.
/ -
R, K. Carson. Esq., of Spartanburg, ! ^
womr.n is supplied with this splendid I
ment she need never fear rising cr saeli.
BCeop Ooo!
at a small expense during
the hot summer months hy
buying vour
came to the city yesterday
on
offi-
Poor Floor
means a great loss to flic user. It means bad, sour
bread, sad cake, and is a trial to the temper of the good house
wife. Our brands of flour have been tried and proven. They
are uniform in quality, and in baking one can tell just how to
use it.
J. I>. GOTTI >ICI^OC31C.
Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles, and Plas
ter Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dyna
mite Caps, call on
THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS,
Telephone S7 CARROLL & CO.. Lessees
ISUMLICKiA.!
I have found It! Found what? Why the plane to buy the iM-xt nra#oii<-i on the market.
J. I. Surratt keep* coiiMtautly on liand a complete line of Hlrdw-ll and White Hickory wairona
any size from 214 to a!* Inches. AI so “(jute Flly" and “Spenlai" out—iior»e waxons, lion axle
or thimble akein, all of which can be n#red at a very small margin for snot cash, or for part
•'ash and approved paper. Don't forget that J. I. Narratt's Hugiry Emporium is tin- plane to
get the unapproachable Tyson A Jones’ buggy, which for style, hnlsh and durability cannot
be duplicated In this market, and, too, Ills prices an- reasonable.
Other makes of hugg-tea for less money, but all genuine bargains. Cali, see and be con-
vlacnd that 1 can and will save you money on anything' in tin- vehicle line.
da * '
As in the past, I shall continue to handle a full line of farming implements such as
wheelbarrows. Farmers'Friend and Boy Dixie Turn Flows, plow points, plow stock* plows
extra plow handles, singletrees, hatnes, traces, backhands, heel holts, clevises, open rings’
horse and mule shoes, nails, pocket and table cutlery, scissors, shears, eh-., also braces hits’
chisels, hammers, screws, butts, gate iatcho i. etc., at lowest prices.
I also keep in stock meat, flour, sugar, coffee, molasses, soaps, starch, axle grease, canned
goods, etc.
Nice line of one-horse wagon and buggy harness to he sold cheap for cash.
My shoe department is strictly "up-to-date.” I can suit all, both old am
and female Uei my prices ls-fore buying and save money.
I have a few gents' mackintosh coats ami ladles'capes which I will sell at cost to chae
out. Men's suits, pants, overalls, work shirts, while shirts, laundered and unlaundenai,
negligee slilrts. collars. Cuffs, lies, cravats and various other articles in dry goods ami no
tions too numerous to mention, hut all to go at rock bottom prices. 1 have just received a
nobby line of hats in all the latest styles at popular prices. Spend your doll
you want the most goods to he had for the least money. Fto*p>
and young, male
Spend vour dollars with me if
pectfully,
J. I. ©A.K.R.A.T'T
Davy Crockett Dead.
One day last week Uncle “Davy”
Crockett, a harmless, bard-work-
log old man, supposed to be about
seventy years old, died in this city.
There was little difference in Davy
and other good old darkies, except
Davy imagined that he “was a leetle
more nor 1 100 years old;” that he
had been a commander of great
armies; that he was with Washing
ton in the revolution in all of his
principle battles and ulso that he
“fit” at King’s Mountain and Cow-
pens. And what was surprising he
would give an account of any of the
battles that he said he was engaged
in that tallied pretty well with ac
counts given in history—all this
without knowing a letter in the book.
Davy also imagined that he was
very wealthy and would point out
many handsome residences in the
city as his property and speak of fine
farms in the county as belonging to
him, and the owners of the farms as
his tenants. He was always harm
less and di*d without an enemy.
Met of Cherokee Democ-ratii.
Cherokee County Democratic Con
vention met yesterday in the court
house. Chairman Ed. II. DcCamp
called the convention to order; and,
after thanking the members for past
honors conferred upon him, te an
nounced his intention to not serve
another term us their chairman.
The covent ion then elected the fol
lowing officers : T. B. Butler, county
chairman; E. A. Trescott, vice-chair
man ; J B Bell, secretary and treas
urer; J. Q Little, member of the
Btate Executive Comrnitte. DeU-
gates to the Btate Convention : E R.
Bapoch. E. P. Macomson, T. B. But
ler, J. D. Jefferies, Br., M. C. Lips
comb and A. Harris.
The democrats of the county are in
good hand* and will present a solid
front to all opposers.
A iiood Klgii.
In looking arrund among the
many new buildings that are being
built in the city we find that most
of them Unit have not being built
for personal use have been spoken for
by out of town people who will occupy
them as soon us finished.
When we consider the good charac
ter of the houses being built we have
an assurance of the good quality of
the citizens who are coming. Good
houses in town, like good houses on
the farm, always secure good tenants.
cial buHness.
Prof. Ciaude McArthur, of Clifton,
came over to the city Saturday on a
visit to his father, i’rof. W. F. Mc
Arthur.
W. T. Horton, president of the
Cowpens Memorial Association, was
in the city yesterday attending the
meeting of the association.
M. W Brown, a prosperous young
merchant of Ravenna, made a bu?.-
ness trip to the city last Friday.
J. M. Green, of Antioch, was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
Wm. Henry Hotto i, a gtod citizen
and hard working Thickely Mou itidn
farmer, was a business visitor in t-l.e
city Saturday.
J. A. Whisoaant, of Grover, came
over to the city yesterday.
H. M. Tate, of Webster, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Minnie Carroll, Mrs. Y.rgie
Copeland, Mrs. Baxter Lemond. Miss
Addie McArthur and Miss Mabel
Fort attended the festival in Spartan
burg last week.
C. M. Amos, a prosperous business
man of Spartanburg, was in the city
yesterday. •
Jon. S. Hannon, of Wilkinsville, one
of Che-okct’s mak<-what-you-need-
at-hou e farmers, paid The Ledger an
appreciated visit Saturday.
E. A. Trescott, E?q., of Blacks
burg, was in the city yesterday.
W. A. Whisonant, of Wilkinsville,
was in the city Saturday.
M. C. Lipscomb and Columbus
Pettit, of White Plains, came over to
the county convention yesterday.
John Grarnlin, a prosperous farm-
e of Dellinger, made a pleasant call
on The Ledger Saturday.
D. M. Peeler, Smith Peeler and
John Martin, from over the Broad,
were t m >ng the visitors in the city
yesteriay.
FT P. Richards, of Macedonia, was
in the citv yesterday.
T. B. McCullough, of the “Fork,”
was in the city the last of last week,
the guest of Mr. R. C. Thompson, on
Race street.
John E. Mosteller, of Grassy
Pond, was among his friends in the
city yesterday.
Magistrate R. W. Lee, of White
Plains, made an official visit to the
city Saturday.
Mr. ard Mrs. G. M. Phifer, of Pac-
olet, were in the city yesterday, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gofer Wil
kins. on Montgomery street.
Hon. B. J. Gold, of Blacksburg, was
in the city yesterday.
Hon. 0. W. Whisonant came into
the city yesterday.
Gapt. J. H. Ezell, of Ezells, favored
The Ledger with a visit yesterday.
John R. Hut’hes, of Wilkinaville,
came in to see us yesterday.
Mrs Hattie BiggfrfttalT who has'!
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Louise j
DeCamp, on Victoria Avenue, for j
several weeks, returned to Greenville
yesterday.
Prof. A. P. Taylor, of Furman I’ni-
v< rtity. spent last F’riday in the city
with friends.
Mrs R. Ann Wu’ers was shopi ing
in the city Saturday.
Magistrate A J. McOraw, of G assy
Pond, was in the city Saturdiy on
business.
J. C. Robbs, of Maud, wa< in the
city on business Saturday.
Dt-utli of Mr. D. 1*. Hughe*
lYork villo Euquiicr.]
Mr, D. P. Hughes died at his home
on Mr. Simpson Love’s place, west of
Yorkville, last Thursday, of consump
tion. The deceased was a son of Mr.
A. J. Hughes, of Grover. N- C., and
was Jiff years of age. He haves a
widow and one child.
Mr. Hughes once lived in Gaffney
where he had many friends who will
be pained to learn of his death.
—Opposite Wilkin’s hardware
store is a photographer who is mak
ing eight photographs for 25 cents.
The pictures are put on regular pho
tograph cards and it is a wonder how
they can be made at ti e price.
They also make a picture on a cheap
er card, t welve for 25 cents. They
will be her6 only as long as the run
Iftsts.
Notice to Trespassers.
H UNTING, IWliing hooks, selnisi, or
otherwise, or walking on the land* of
tin- LnteU known a* Water Power tra<-t* and
1 qtilnn Land, lying on Faaiand Y\c*l of Broad
| River, I* InTi by forbidden under pt-nalty of
1 the law. Till* notice I* positively against
i M ining and cauiolng puttie*, piculc*.
| ( In-rokee F’ord. The Chester Nut. Bunk, Itcv.
J. L. Black, Agent. i-l-l;tw-5w
/ of f
ir.y pre f
jr.d
".s. morning siaKness, cr
d scomfons v/hich usual y a cc
nancy.
The proprietor of a larre hotel in Tampa
Fla., writes: "My wife had an awful time
with her first child. During her
p-egnanc-’. Mother’s Friend was used and
tha baby was born easily before the doctor
arrived. It’s certainly great.”
Get Mother’s Friend at the
druK store. $1 per bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Write f.>r our tree illustrated book, “ Before ISaLj
in liora.”
I G it
irom me.
every dav.
[ee delivered
J.
L. ALEXANDER.
took of Men’s
Slippers and Operas (Black or
Tan) from $ 1 to $d.
Ladies’ Slippers and Sandals
from $1 to $2.20.
Misses' and Children's Slip
pers and Sandals, all kinds and
sizes, from (i ic to $1.2d.
These are all new goods
I can sell them as low as
house in the county.
1 would like to see you when
J
you need your next pair.
Jolm W. Bridges
THE SHOEMAN.
and
any
Notice.
For
{^“Advertivl; • 1
be iiimi t id for uiic <-«'n!
tlon. No ;i«l insiTi <"! for It
T OM AT< > anil Calilingi-
ply to Mom .. Wood.
Sale
under tl
s lu-ifJ will
word cucl. iiiM-r- )
s 11, to • i-n cents '
: id ■■ for
'OU SALE Nice Imilding loG
uey,
A|>-
I. .1. ih, IT
law -'.1-1*1
irij i
HAMMOCKS
HAMMOCKS
HAMMOCKS
HAMMOCKS
HAMMOCKS
V-
Those
G railed
wishing |x)*ifions in the (intTney
‘•hools must make written upplica-
i tionson or before May l*th, Idno.
L. G. Byahs,
J. II. Tl'KMSIt.
J. F'. Gaukktt.
Trustees.
F OU SALE eiiKAI’ one e.
less Bicycle in g<
good condi
dumbia < 'liain-
ui. < . M. Smith
FLOW ER
FLOWER
FLOWER
E LOWER
P07S
POTS
POTS
POTS
You Cant Buy
F OU SALE ! Mt d Bushels Gotton Seed for j
planting purposes. Apply to S. G. Sarratt.
4-17-tf
•a r rat Is,
F OU SALF Fine Lc!
breeding purposes. .1
■horn ehh
1). Goudel
for
For Rent.
F olt l.'LNT
Fro*. M.-AH
zeu loom cottage oppeMte
Aithur’s rtsitleiico. Apply toMis.
A. V. Montgomery. 4-:.’T-tf
A. B. GAINES.
How Old ore You?
1 will give, absolutely free
Lost.
L OST A mue-hine drawl run tl,< road J
Santuc to Grindail. Notify L. K Bln
well. Lawn, S. ('.
rill
k-
-It pil
Announcements.
Announcements for eounty office will be
inserted under lids bead from now until the
primary for jo.ixi each, payable stih i'y in
advance.
I HFl:::i5V announee my self as a ci udidate
for Sol !'• it or of tie sixth .1 udiciul e, renit.
subject to the n ulls of the Democratic I’ri-
rnary. Titos. F. Mellow.
I ll HU Fie. announce myself a candidate for
Supervisor of < :e rnkee county, and bind
my seif in be governed by tie rules and r. suit
of the Democratic I’rimury elect ion.
'.!. V. WlIKM It Kb.
I ilFTKF.BV .'iiiiiounce myself it
for the ofli.-e ol supervisor ol
County, .ulijeet to the action of
emtio lit imai y. and resp, ct f u' ly
i-a ndid'ite
• la rokee
he Demo
limit your
supp'iit.
K. M. Joi.i.y.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOrvlB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. |coe* fk Co's
ONE CABINET PHOTOBRAPH
to e\ery man, woman or child over seventy
(fe) years old that will come sit for f lie ttega-
ti ve.
Cut this out iind bring it with you, and get
:i nice Cabint t l , liotogr.i|)li for nothing'. Don't
delay.
Tins offer expires May, 19.1900.
JONN GREEN,
POotogroiihsr. Galfr.ey, S, C.
Repairing,
I'oil-.iiing and ICngra vina of line Watches.
Clocks and ■Icwt'lry promptly done at very
| moderate prices. N . cliarge for examining
.oi k. My work guaranteed.
J. H. Cooper.
At Carroll A Citi'penfer's.
I hem elsew hen of as good quality or at US
low price as you can of us.
Groceries and Fruits
we refer to. We carry a complete lino,
and our aim is to supply our customers
with the newest and freshest obtainable.
Our line is kept up to the highest stand
ard of excellence, and goods are always
fri sh and prices right.
WILKES F. THOMAS.
Ice Cold Sodas
Including ;ill the Popular
Rrinks made of the Lest
flients obtainable.
ingre-
DELIGHTFUL ICES.
Bonbons with crushed fruits.
You should try our Strawberry
Puree and Boston Flip.
Don’t forget
SPARKS & HUMPHRIES
make the best drinks in town.
itore
Can be found at office six days In the we<
DR. J. F. GARRETT
Dantist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Office over J. R. Tolieson’s new store
In office from 1st to 26tii of e;:cb
month:
Hot Weather is Here
Johnson, Montgomery and .it licries
'me i< • \!... fiit.
liuiord itrcct, Artesian Water and
gilt!
tuge and nice I.ot, North
Frederick street;
21 Lot*
street,. ;
I Lots.
F.lect rir
i Four-Ito-mi (
Grenard Mn i t.
I llou*'' and i.ot, E
close in.
I I.ot, Rut ledge street. 15-lt) acre.
:ii act i- i a i m. Gou deysv i! le. S. ('.
19:J acres, w it h Gold, silver a ml I .cad.
*i.’> acre I'ai m. om-i.alf mile from G a If my.
4 i.ot s m ar Smut 1 svi I le.
K"> ame Farm, l ight mile* from fjalTney.
■en acti | arm. near Stale Line.
1 I hr< c-Room I louse. \ letoria avenue.
1 Fivc-Room •'• ittage. Victoria avenue.
I I eii-Room House. lieudersoiiville, N. C,
Real l.slate and Renting Agency.
ami it taxes Uie intelligence of tlie aver
age oil Ren to keep comfortable. We have
just titled up our
Ice Cream Parlor
in elegant stylo and solicit a visit from
you. Our
Soda Fountain
is also in fuIi blast, and we are serving all
the latest novel!h s Jn cool drinks.
A fresh lot of choice candies just received.
PEELER & GAFFNEY.
sirso
Oils, Needles. Belt', Rubbers, Keys, Shuttles,
AHaelimenls and Farts for any Machine
made. A poor Oil will gum your Machine. I
keep t lie very b< st.
J*. e. J ,II*KCOMl».
Osiffncy. W. O.
Between T. Davenport and it. A. Jones A Co
Hello There!
We knowlhat whenyou ha ve any ebickens.
Ixggs, Butter, or iin.VWting else, to si II you
want the highest market price for tIiem, and
when yon need groceries you watt' t > buy us
cheap as you ct|ii. If that be the ea-e our
niHcp i* tbe place for you to sell your pro
duce and buy your groceries. Our
Butter and Sodu Water
Buys a lot 70x140 facing Buford Street,
a snap.
We have several desirable dwellings that
are real bargains. You can pay for them like
paying rent. Call and see us.
DODENHOFF & DARBY,
Insurance and Real Estate.
ON JCi: is just line these hot days. We are
agents for
Fleisciimann & Go's Compressed Yeast.
G. I. CLARY & CO.
Commercial Printing
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Of every description executed witli neatness and dispatch
;ti The Lkdgek oliice, Galfney, S. C. New Type, New
Presses, the finest quality of Ink and Paper, and Compe
tent Workmen. Send us your orders.
The Gainey City Lanfi and Improvement Company
Offars for halo Building'Lot * In thl* flourishing town, Gaffney city; Al*o F’artns
by and in reach of tlio School* of Limestone Spring* and of thi* place, In lota of from
30 to 100 acres on liberal time rate*; also Agricultural Land* to rent for Farm pur
pose*. For full particulars apply to
J. V. *3A 1< A.Kent.
N. B.—All tre**paM*iug on landtof U.t* company, cuttln and r«ng>vin)( timber. Il*blu(or
hunting are forbidden under penally of 'aw