The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 31, 1900, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Champion Force Food, The Champion. Give us your orders for Grain Drills and Mowing Machines. We sell the best. Imo . IP Lieu “Has closed the open door of possible disaster to family and estate” by making its policies incontestable from date of issue. Before you insure your life write me for sample policy and have your lawyer to explain it to you ; it is much cheaper than for your wife to have it to do after you are dead. The living policy holders speak for us as follows : Your first offer is 65 per cent, dividends, second $1.73 for every dollar I have; paid your company and twenty years’ insurance on my life without cost. The New York Life Insurance Company has more insur ance in force than any company, in America. $1,061,871,985 insurance in force ; assets .$237,580,812 ; surplus $11,435,483. Write me at Blacksburg, S, C., for our rates and one of our “sample incontestable policies.’ ELECTION DAY IN GAFFNEY. The Voters of Cherokee Honor the Men of Their Choice. THE PAPER SNOV/STORM. Tnen'lay the lYnttlo of the Hallot* Wn» Wsiffed at Cherokee's Capital »»•«! was Hotly Contested by Both Sides Tho New Officers. Ttntt-day was a day that will long be re mem be red by pome of the peo ple of Gallney and of Cherokee county, insomuch as it marked the dawn of a new era in their livoa. It v.a^ election day for State and county officers—a day that ever brings v.iih it rejoicing for some, wh’lo i’ eounds the political donth knell of oitier.s—a day laden with the realization of hopea on the one side and heartuciits and bitter disappointment on the other. Eirly in the day the'•dear people,” or the ‘ severidgu people,” as they are called by the politicians, b» ran to arrive to take part in tho exciting battle of the ballots and to put form every effort possible to win the cause for their favorite candidate. The r f- fico seekers themselves were early astir shaking hands, swapping j ikes, 5 elected to succeed himself for the legislature. The full returns of the election will be found in the tabu lated report thereof. Those who were elected, as well as the defeated candidates are all good and competent men and we make no discrimination between them. Mr. Cutler, tho leader In the race for tbo legislature, came to this place only a few years ago, just before the new county was formed, and be has succeeded in making himself popular with the people of both the town and county. He worked unceasingly fur the new county and was one of tho prime factors in its organization. He has enjoyed a large practice at this place since he came hero and he is ECZEMA SATANIC H/rcf#. This most aggravating and tormenting of all skin diseases is caused by an acid condition of tiie blood, and unless relieved through certain instrumentalities too much of this acid poison reaches the skin and it becomes red and inflamed. The itching and burning are almost unbearable, especially when overheated from any cause. The skin seems on tire, sleep or rest is impossible, the desperate sufferer, regardless of consequences, scratches until strength is exhausted. This burning, itching humor appears sometimes in little pustules, discharging a sticky fluid, which forms crusts and scales. Again the skin is dry, hard and fissured, itches intensely, bleeds and scabs over. This is a painful and stubborn form of the disease. While Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum and many like troubles are spoken of as diseases of the skin, they are really blood diseases, because THERE GAM BE NO EXTERNAL IRRITATION WITHOUT AN INTERNAL CAUSE. If the blood is in a pure, healthy condition, no poisonous elements can reach the skin, a si External applications of washes, lotions an inflammation, but < . KICINITIO, Ml»clcsb\ir*y:, C For Sale \1* yl* vj* Vr 7V Vf Small farm of 05 acres V. miles from town, or will ex- change for improved or unimproved, city property. It’s a Great Bargain. See me quick if you want it. I £“>. I >odo-iilioTf, In^viriiiiee stncl ihC«t£ite, shower of Wednesday I announce lo the trading public that I am better prepared Ilian ever to meet their wants in all departments of my business, knowing that they feel more like buying now than before. My sales on wagons and buggies exceeded my expectations during the drouth but now i shall oiler such bargains on all kinds of vehicles that will make my competitors turn green with envy to Thus. B. Butlkk, Nominated for tbo Lower House of the General Assembly. Totye II Littlejohn, Nominated for tho olli'-e of County Treasurer. •‘soliciting” votes and receiving c.>u- gratulations of personal admirers, each one confident that ho would win the race and reach the goal of his ambition; but alas! for the mutability of human nature and the vainness of human expectations! At in every way competent to fill the position to which ho has been unani mously elect d. Tube H. Littlejohn, who defeated Mr. Jones for the office of county treasurer, is also a good man and we feel sure that he will perform the duties of his new’ position in a man ner that will be Lrtisfactory to the voteis who crowned him with politi cal honors. Mr. Litth john has never before aspired much to political fame, and bis election now should be a source of much satisfaction to him, as it shows his popularity and the esteem in which he is held by the people of Gaffney and Cherokee county. No successor to the treasurer’s of fice here, however, can excel in any particular the present occupant, Mr. J. B, Jones. He is too well known both in the city and in the county to need any comments from us upon his personal worth or upon tbo manner in which he has discharged the du ties of his office. As a public officer ho lias made a good record fur him self, and though he was defeated in his second race for office, the number of votes he received shows that his salves sometimes mitigate the itching and soothe the But cannot reach the disease. Only S. S. S., the real blood medicine, can do this. S. S. S., the only purely vegetable remedy known, is a safe and permanent cure for Eczema and all deep-seated blood and skin troubles. It goes direct lo the seat of the disease, neutralizes the acids and cleanses the blood, re-inforccs and invigorates all the organs, ami thus clears the system of all impurities through the natural channels ; the skin relieved, all inflammation subsides, and all signs of the disease disappear. —— M rv. I.efn M. lloffnitn, of C*rdington, Ohio, says she was afflicted with Scrofulous sores and Eczema from birth. Tier face at times Yiecame so Yiadly swollen that she was not recienizuble, and Ter limbs and lunds vev ore. She was treated t>v all the doctors in town without I einy 1 cuefitted. and in her ros< arches !• i relief, was told by an old pfiysici^n lo take S. S. S. Site followed Yds advice and was tiroMjitly cured, a •id has never had a return of the disease. This was seventeen years ago. She sincerely believes sht w< :M Lave Yreeti in her grave years ago but for S. S. S., and adds, “ what it has done for me it will do for others.” Send for < >>.ir book on Mood and Skin Diseases, and write our physicians fully about your case; they ■will cheerfully give any information or advice wanted. We make no charge for this. Address, Salft Specific Co., Atlanta, 6«. first, they fioon came to tho conclu sion that it was'not to ba'und accept ed their fate with a good will. There was no loud-mouthed braggadocio or blatant demonstration from any of the crowd present, and nothing of an V—• Prof. yV. F. McArthur, Re-nominated for the office of County Superintendent of Education. unpleasant nature arose to retard the even tenor of the proceedings or to cast a damper upon the enthusiastic spirits of the people iu general. And thus was the battle of the bal lots in Gaffney and the victors are now rejoicing, not over the defeat of their opponents, but over their own good fortune. For this circuit Henry is elected Solicitor over McDow and Hough. Finley is re-elected Congressman from this district. Turnip Sasds. The Kicil tt Omm Up. Ruta Baga, Flat Dutch, Purple Top, White Globe, Purple Top Globe, Yellow Aberdeen, Seven Top, White Norfolk, Auber Globe. Cherokee Drag Company. What They Say About.... * Harris Lithia Water: TABULATED HKl’OUT OK TIIE ELECTION OL OFFICERS FOR CHEROKEE COUNTY, VoU-itf Precinct. For Conirres. c b •/. A liens Antioch ISIru l.stmrg .. i iiifTa lo i» ■ kpe.. • . I Drey I on vll it?.. jUalVney !(Jr y!*, i d . jfbr: ■> t 'reel,-... Ll'tt ofil:j .. lM:u».l . . .. . >• • .|onPi .... •' ou-i It. i I J 41 ti> I illiber KPt^e. 'ft! •'!: . s iv” : • ! y i -1.1 l.ll V, i It." Pisins. ' '‘-iiio.. I” ■t.v HW «%,! 70 .'u 1 led 1 or Solicitor. c i £ i i or tbe Legislature For County Supervisor >i o i For Sup’TiFor of E^uco’n i Treasurer 8 ! :ti ,.• i^i n (• te • ■ il U| %3r is 0: (1 1 0 u I ol 1:'| in »5*p •>;i on] 11 0 :u! 0 10 4S 3;; 7fi| sol s-;! i7:. In", st! 71 J>S j;** r, ;J,~) 1 ; t: :ili ::.i| ilj j: 1:1 •.» j Uo :< 0 « 7 ii l<jl f, G.Y *■»• *« V »•> 511 15 1 D !» ! o| •j!“ 0! 1 zy. t; 1 4:i •> 4 < :;i 0: 4,{ 47 si V ki ’• in ]AS| 17 f ; y' fi s ' •I-*. 4 • r-./Ol 7«' i.'.* : u 'J f. 3t) ■io Di iu; ■i.- 41! 0 > B] s, J 7 4' ?J1; h! BJ ‘ U’i d i ic| i; (t 5 5 1 !" r.f>! «» •/‘O 5. 41; i' 1 it! ( :;i t.l (* (iri l' : . 1 ■!'• i* 1 ’. 111! ii! f 1 ■ a *>' fit'* )' •/ i » . ii •*L * •! ft 1 •t, 1 . • 1 U 1^1 \\ ij f: IF O’, ti •) 73 . f . li.i 1 7i N 4:i 1; , < 1 Ii ♦ >.) 1: 4| r- fi Ol *)e, 1 0 0 !7| ■ 1 7 : vy 1! 4 •» 1 (»] T;» 7 *■» > 7j -»». tlj a 5 »>! *h, 0 <> u k> 1 1 » It ! 1 (l! 0 0! • 4 It 5 1 1H rrr* Fi, 2-»! !.*■ Hlj 4: 1 1 O' 4? n i*i it i". • 4 >« Dd •Ji). ni it K) i. ”11 •)v 4:;'. •;o r .i 1 j I tStti r.l JO III 7 X 1(0 •r.i. i. .i — Hi ” i .'.J •r» O < \ • 1 w & ! ^ 1 IB •Y, (ii is id; l::.'! ii 1 kif .1 ;:.M lit, *7 15 44 0 ? i 411 fi* U.k :j7d in f: T « j 5 1 4* ' /v »! It! IV* ] r.u 14 in! 4:1 u. e * lot *» 11 14| 00 14 J5 i ri.it 4i| 7 aur i 50 i S’. ‘.lol s:i 105a I have got the v.agons, liti^giffs, jjhaclons and surtioi ju my warehouses and ;it priee.n that muvo (hem. I carry a nice line of huggy luirm s at prices ranging IVom $7.50 to $18.00. One-horse wn^on harnt'ss $10.60 to $12.50. Slip hanicss $3.00 and ujt. Conctlelo line of shoes to suit everybody and at popular prices, too. Dry goods, notions, hats, staple and fancy groceries, hay, etc. New crop turnip seed <3' the fellowing varieties for fall sowing: White Globe, Purple Top, Mammoth Purple Top Globe, White Norfolk and Yellow'Aberdeen. 1 have also a full line of (Tampion mow ing machines and rakes at the closest possible margin of profit. I keep my stock of general merchandise full up at Goforths, S. C. All kinds rongli lumber fit my mill or delivered in town. Thanking my patrons for past favors and .soliciting a continu ance of same, J am, lleKpectfullv, j. i. Keep Kool. In order to do so these hot days and nights you should go to Goudeiock’s for a suit of light underwear. Ladies’ Vests, 5c, 1 Oc, 15c to 35c. Gent’s Vests, 15c to 40c. Gent’s Elastic Seam Drawers, 65c. The Royal Atwood’s Suspenders, From 25 to 65 cents. A cut price on all Lawns, Pk’s, Muslins and light summerfabrics. A few pairs of light summer pants to close below cost. Come early, if you can; come late, if you must; come any way. J. I>. OOTJ I >XikLvOOK:. .-igbt o'c'cck the paper snow eionn began, txr.u before many inin tH -; bad bussed it waxed fast and fnrious ttnd the fate of the aspirants for p diUt- ti honors trembled in the balance. The white flake* Uigt day long drift i in to the polling places wi n* .tvigin 3 with t! sentiments, the love and be ,j t wi-bna of the hearts of those who watch, d them go.forth upon their mit-tioit with eager expectancy, not unmingled with doubt i^nd anxiety; for each one of thogj sicttll, iu-'igtiidcLn». looking sere: ■; of paper formed e litik In the r-n .in w hich would oomph (o tiHicr the joy or despair of those witoiio n'to.ic.. were printed thereon. The eit o:' ;o wus hotly contested from the time the voting began until the time it closed, eitr li oaruipi te doing all bo could for hiinsidt au i e.vc-ry >f,ierduin« till in his power for bis fayorbo. Wiien popularity' i.s not on tbo wane, and til.- Iii] li ii J of tpucb u.i’at- iiit: :•.ion t(* hitu. Mr. McOrjiw’s re-tdeclion to the lee; iuttire sitows U'.at bt? pleased our people during bis first term, and b'-o-e t 1 ”it rnytliin" we As every i • * .. ■ V , nr”':r -/.y " h u !>tfe J. v. L. McChayv, Re-nomlnafed for- the Lower House of the General Assuably. the poll* were oloatd tbo interest of the crowd bad reached a feverish beat and far up in tbe night, people were congregated around the bulletin board, which had been placed in front of A. B. Gaines’, eagerly wtitciting tlio returna as they came in from tho county and were placed upon the board. It vra* goon eeen that Thus. B. Butler had won the race for t he Hcniae of Kepn gcutaOvca. that Tube H Lit! b-john hud defl ated J. B I ones for treasurer, and that J. V Whelcb“l and J. ]J Turner would have to run over the race for county uupervibor. Virgil McOraw was alao behalf, <>•: itt r-: krtuwd, he Is a public spirit ed nian and ever has at heart the In ter*-,si .it liia to-vt) and county and of ihe t eojde vtbohuve c!io- n him to r* p;v ,001 t||c:« m t he I'iW-rnulOug i" iy t>f the State. lie I,us mmle an effjc’eijt and competent cffic r and ” u iei j t L»i;»e G. .Y b*. vi!l got n !ux in bis intei'cst in the affiira of the ci.'U'dy wlitch has Inspirtid bim in tin.- past, nor It; las irter st to pro mote the welfare of the people whom he subserv* s. W. F. i'fcArthur was again elected to the 1 office of covinty supi rintendet:! Mr. J. T. Harris: Dear Sir—F have found tlio use of tin? water front your Lithia Spring in South (Jarolina so ifli.taeious In the ease of a younjr lady pa tient of inlrje, who has saffen-d for j .mis witli I)hi!><?tvs. with all its liilTeretit atteuiiauts, that t want to mid my te.stimouai to tlio inaiiy you already have. The patien! 1 refer to has used the water freely at li. -.ne for seati.-ely a month now, with more liem-lli-iai u siilt ; than froia nainths spent fit dilTerent I'Uhia v,*t in”s in dill* tent parts of the t'niti d states, hi-si'l.-s Ion” continued us.' of the same waters at home. Other of my puimr.s ?. ll IlGSt ■I Ui. i f'.ietids are now u • nu t!.e mm • e .a.L?. I cordially recoi du. i I It in erin” l r*. .si‘.d|:ir dise:, v-.. Very ji speetfully yours, TtlD.IAS . . I'OWKl.t,, ' Ih-es. Soulliern Medic-il t'.ille ;e. Atlanta, Ha, D. Cor. W. D. Cam!’, Re-nominatcd for ihe oflico of County Auditor. of (tdlicalion. Which was evidence that hia record hud been gatiafactory , to the majority of the voting people r of Cherokee county. His opponent, James L Strain, niudo a good run, and one of which ho should feel I>roud. Col. W. |). Camp, our efficient tiu- aitor, hud no opposition. This fact alone la a coinpMmetit lo hia uhilitv nod worth uh an officer and man. He received u total of I 752. The defeated candidate* aeetned to take their defeat in it nonchuluut manner, and while they muat have (tit their dlapppolntmont keenly at ‘210 30 177 30(1 1,015 The following is the vote for Stata officers in ()L> LOU.ee county.- !■ OR SENATOR. B. R. Tillman 1,279 FOR GOVERNOR. McSweeuyfial Hoyt 7u9 Cary 344 Vuturson ]3;{ Whitman 23 FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. bioan........................ Blouse Winkler Livingston J. II. Tillman FOR SECRETARY OF M ATH. M. R Cooper 899 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. Bellinger I.433 Moore • • • • gfif FOR 81’ATH TREASURER. Timmerman 899 Jennings <)81 FOR COM I’TROF.F.ER GEXERAI, Derham 1,452 Brooker sol KUI’ERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. McMahan Capers 830 ADJUTANT AND INSl’ECTOFt GENERAL Floyd 1,570 Rouse 205 FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER W. J). Kvans 454 Wharton 252 B. B. Evans 535 Mayfield 234 Pettigrew 90 Berry 255 Ktheredge iy McSwt eny in leading Col. Hoyt by over two thousand and they will bo in a second race for Governor; us will also Sloan and Winkler for Lieutenant Governor. The contest between Treasurer Timmerman and Mr. Jennings is re markably close, Messrs. W. D. Evans and Wharton will have to strugglo for railroad commissioner in the next primary. * “Through the months cf June and July our baby was teething and took a running off of I ho bowt Is and sick ness of the stomach.” say* O, J*. M. Holliday, of Deming, Ind. “His bowels would move from five to eight tinn * a day. 1 had a bottle of (’ham- berlain’* Colic, Cholera and Hiur- rboeu Remedy iu tliu bouse and gave him four drops in a teaspoonful of water a ad he got better at once.” Kohl by Cherokee Drug Cu. “TIk- IIarris Lit itia \\ ;,;«>r is. In tuy oplttl'in, tit«'X<-clici, tor tli<iso iiilin uts lasjub iiig tin- ^itiii it eon talus. ‘•Tiua*. Lamii, M. I).. “Professor Disettsoa of riit-st .arnl Pi itieipni Of Mo:lielri«!, Medical Department, Univer sity of (jeorxia.’’ AsriEViM.K, N’. C., April 24. xsax—An ex tended <-liiilt-aI us*; of the Harris Lit hia Wa ter prompts me to tho statement that 1 re Sard It as one of the best, if not the best Lithia \\ ater known to t he profession. In tin ronditlon of )*ln)sphatie Urine, Its action Ii nturveloiis. its use in tiie Rheumatic anc (unity diseases afford mn more comfort that either the llnii’aloor Londonderry Waters. Very truly yuur ,. •loii.Y IIky Wu.liam, M. D. 1!•.i.'r'M.imc. M. !>.. June-.'4. iSJti. •L '*’• M: ■■i'! , i I! trris Soring, •». I' "' 1 ' ' t' i h:-V-- b:-!-tt ii.iiti-,- Harris Lithia j W at.er lor «.-i aito I vl I s iytoyou i , il ' 1 is my opini- .. that Hi.- liar Is Lithia ! M ai< r ; > uy f 11-1 1m-be*‘ L ihi W.tl.-r lliut I ! Iniv*' <•'•*•! used. a-:-, ill i it lias «loue mo a an t. >1. 'I oi j .0*1,. nil I think it * most vai- j uai.i • r*", • . It. c. IborM t.v, I’res. '. A. L. it. ii. Ilart is Lithia t'nrhoiiat'd Water isirttann- i*v.l to ettrr ;lii' w»r->i east-.M' indi;;* st ion If taken after eaeh meal. One glass of it will relieve you inini '.bately. * S. B. CRAWLEY & CO., General Agents for Gaffney and Vicinity. We are Here to Stay. Backed up by years of experience, we make “PRESCRIPTION WORK” a “SPECIALTY.” Our Pre scription Department is in charge of a Competent Pharmacist, using only pure drugs in compound ing. A full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Paints and Painters’ utensils always on hand. We are sole agents for “Dr. Sclioop’s Restorative,” The Great Nerve Tonic, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Cure. Dr. S. B. Crawley & Co M I >1* UO OI Influent one Street, - OiiH'ne.v* c'. Tbe Gainey City Land and improvement Company Offers for salt- Ilulldlng Lots In t Ids flourishing town, Otiffuey City; Also Farms n«>*r by and lu reach of th Schools of Limestone Springs and of lids place. In lots of from *10 to UN) acres on Hh*ml tliue rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm ptiF- poses. For full particulars apply to J. "V. AjfCMit. N. H.—All tresspasHlu); on lands of this o-tmpaay. cettlu and emovln< Hnibar, flsblngo huntlnv are forhtd Vn under i ettM 1 * v of tsw FTor Building ami Plastoring Limu, (’o:tl, Nhiuph's. rihI Bias ter Hair, llyuamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dyna mite Cups| call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS, T>le>i>hoa%* 17 CARROLl. & CO., Lt:.‘isJt»$l