Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

/ We know of nothing better than coughing to tear the lin ing of your throat and ilungs. It is (better than wet feet to cause bronchitis and pneumonia. Only keep it up and you will succeed in reducing your weight, losing your appetite, bringing on a slow fever, and making every thing exactly right for the germs of consumption. Better kill your cough before it kills you. kills coughs of every kind. A 25 cent bottle is just right for an ordi nary cough; for the harder coughs of bron chitis you will need a 50 cent bottle; and for the coughs of consumption the one dollar size is most economical. “ My cough reduced me to a mere pkelcton. I tried many remedies, but they all failed. After using the Cherry Pectoral 1 immediately be gan to improve, and three bottles restored me to health. I believe I owe my life to it." Sabah F. Morgan, Oct. 7, IWx. Urov. ntown, Va. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Stocks andBonds. Buys County and School Claims. Your business solicited. It is a Known Fact that 1 sell Staple and I'aney Groceries cheaper Shan any other dealt r In Gaff ney. therefore my store has been rightly duhhed Tiia Gtieap Store. Everything sold at rock bottom prices and everyttillift guaranteed to be just as represented. All goods delivered promptly and without extra charge. A FliESH STOCK of goods is v. hat we always strive to keep. V.e ha vo nothing sUilc. RECENTLY RECEIVED A new l.d of Lewis'delicious Snowflake eraehers li^hl and crisp-and l.ow- my s famous candies in one-half, one, and two-pound boxes. AT OUR STORE The ficshest line of cakes and confec tioneries itt the idly, and everything else that is usually kept In a first-class ' fancy grocery store. Yours to please. Peeler & Lemmond. J. E. WEBSTER, ■A^ttoniey-iVt- l-vsx'w. Office In Court House. (Probate. Judge s office Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a specialty DR. J. F. GARRETT 1 Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store In office from 1st to 26th of each month: Dr. c. t. lipscomb; Dentist, Office over R. A. {ones ft Co.’s Store. Can he found at office six days in the week H.J. C. JEFFERIES 4- OAFFNEV, S. C. Commercial Law. Corporation I-aw It rut Kstatc Law. Money to loan on approved security. JAMES A. WILLIS, ATTOHNKV AT LAW, < i .x i <• i ^ m i *: v. S4. c:. Notary I’uhllc In office. Prompt attention given to all husiness. Offti'e oyer It, A Jones & < 'o 's store. J.Cuii'nn Wai.i.acs. j. ohnklius Otts. WALLACE & OTTS, LAWYERS. All tius 1 in , thtrusti.-d to us. given prompt and vigor us itiul'iii Ol!i.'■ up alalra. next l* It A fitiie* A * o 'I'lioii** *7 It. K.Itjiir m 0.1'.Kandere. W H. Uall. Jr DUHCAK, SANDERS & HUE. Attorneya-at-Law. juice over J. U. lollceou'e ft (Jo.'t store. CHRIST’S CHARACTER DR. TALMAGE URGES CHRISTIANS TO EMULATE IT. Ilia Earthly Life Replete With Beau tiful Exampleai—Practice Self Sac rifice and Humility and Help Dear Durdens of Others. Washington, Sept. 23.—In this ser mon, which Dr. Tulmnge semis from Paris, he analyzes the character of the Saviour a*ml urges all Christians to ex ercise the qualities which were con spicuous in Christ’s earthly life. The text Is Itouians viii, 9, ‘‘Now, if any man has net the spirit of Christ he is none of his.” There is nothing more desirable than a pleasant disposition. Without it we cannot be happy ourselves or make others happy. When we have lost our temper or become impatient under some light cross, wo suddenly awaken to new appreciation of proper equi poise of nature. We wish we had been : born with self balance, we envy those ; people who bear themselves through j | life without any perturbation, and we j flatter ourselves that, however little j self control we may now have, the time will come, under the process of years, when we will be mellowed and soften ed and the wrong things which are in us now will then be all right, forgetful of the fact that an evil habit in our na ture will grow into larger proportions and that an iniquity not corrected will become the grandfather of a whole gen eral ion of iniquities. So that people without the grace of Cod in the strug gle and amid the annoyances and ex asperations of life are apt to become worse Instead of better. Now, the trouble is that we have a theory abroad in the world that a man’s disposition cannot bo changed. A man says, ‘T am irascible in temper, and I can’t help it.” Another man says. ‘*1 am revengeful naturally, and 1 can't help it.” A man says, “I am im pulsive, and I can't help it.” And he tells the truth. No man can correct his disposition. 1 never knew a man by force of resolution to change his temperament, but by Ids grace God can take away that which is wrong and put in that which is right, and I know and you know people who, since their conversion, are just the opposite of what they used to be. In other words, we may, by the spirit of God, have the disposition of Jesus Christ implanted in our disposition, and we must have it done or we will never see heaven. “If any man have not the dis- position of Jesus Christ, he is none of his.” Cliriat'ii Gentle Spirit. In the first place, the spirit of Christ was a spirit of gentleness. Sometimes he made wrathful utterance against rharisees and hypocrites, but the most of his words were kind and gentle and loving and inoffensive and attractive. When we consider the fact that he was omnipotent and could have torn to pieces his assailants, the wonder is greater. We often bear the persecu tion and abuse of the world because we cannot help it. Christ endured it when he could have helped it. Little children who always shy off at a rough man rushed into his presence and clam bered on him until the people begged the mothers to take them away. In valids so sore with wounds that they could not bear to have any one come near them begged Christ just to put his hand upon the wound and soothe it. The mother with the sickest child was willing to put the little one in Christ’s arms. Self righteous people rushed into his presence with a woman of debased character and said. “Now, annihilate her, blast her, kill her." Je sus looked at her and saw she was sorry and repentant, and he looked at them ami he saw they were proud and arrogant and malignant, and he said, "Let him that Is without sin cast the first stone at her.” A blind man sat by the wayside making a great ado about his lack of vision. They told him to hush up and not bother the Master. Christ stooped to him and said. “What wilt thou that 1 do unto thee'.'” Gentleness of voice, gentleness of manner, gentleness of life. We ail admire it whether we have any of it or not. Just ns the rough mountain bluff and the seanfil crag love to look down into the calm lake at their feet and ns the stormiest winter loves to merge into the sunshiny spring, so the most precipitate and impulsive and irascible nature loves to think of the gentleness of Christ. How little we have of it! How little patience in treating with enemies! We have so little of the gentleness of Christ we are not fit for Christian work half the time. We do not know how to comfort the bereft or to encourage the (PAhearteued or to take care of the poor. Even our voice of sympathy is on the wrong pitch. My sister had her arm put out of Joint, and we were In the country, ami the neighbors came in, and they were all sympathetic, and they laid hold of tiie arm and pulled and pulled might ily until the anguish was intolerable, but the arm did not go to its place. Then the old country doctor was sent for, and he came In, ami with one touch It was ail right. He knew Just where to put his finger and just how tq touch the bone. We go out to our Christian work with too rough a hand and too unsympathetic a manner, ami .we fail In our work, while some Chris tian, in the gentleness of Christ, comes along, puts his hand of sympathy on the sore spot, and the torn ligaments are healed, and the disturbed bones • re rejoined. Oh, for this gentleness of Christ! Act Like Cbriittlar<«. The dew of one summer night will accomplish more good than &U Carib bean whirlwinds. How important it is that in going forth to serve Christ; we have something of his gentleness! !s that the way we bear ourselves when tiro n‘:sn^lltcd , The rule Is an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, retort for retort, sarcasm for sarcasm. Qiv« him as much as he sends! After awhik you look up into the face of Christ, am) you see his gentleness, find you say, “Well, now, I must do differently.” Then your proud heart says: “Now yon have your enemy In a corner. You will never get him in a corner again. Chas tise him and then let him go.” So we postpone the gentleness of Christ. Did you ever know any difilculty to lie honied by neerbity or liypereriti- C'iHtn? About a:, years ago the Presby terian church was split into the new school an-! fiie old school, x;.,. eh:!< i !;i gut wider a ml wider. Tie jno.-t out- .ttgebug’penwnalitlea wertTlmluIgenMn. Good men on one side anathematized good men on the other side. Wider and wider the chasm got until after awhile some good people tried another tack, and they began to explain away the difficulties and soon all the differ ences were healed, and at Pittsburg they shook hands ami are one now to be one forever. You say to a man with whom you had a falling out, “I despise you.” Ha says, “I can't boar the sight of you.” Y’ou say to him, “I never want you to come to my house again.” He says, “If you come to my house again. I’ll kick you out.” You say, “I’ll put you down.” “Oh, no,” he says, “I’ll put you down.” But some day the spirit of Christ comes into you and ( you go over and say: “My brother, give me your hand; time is short and eternity is near, and we can’t afford to quarrel. Now let bygones be bygones and let us act like Christ inns." It is all settled. How? By the gentleness of Christ. Practice Self Sacrifice. Did you ever know a drunkard re claimed by mimicry of his staggering steps, his thick tongue or his hiccough? No. Y’ou only madden his brain. But you go to him and let him know you appreciate what an awful struggle he has with the evil habit and you let him know that you have been acquainted with people who were down in the same depths who, by the grace of God, have been rescued. lie hears your voice, he responds to that sympathy, and he is saved. Y’ou cannot scold the world into anything better. Y'ou may attract it into something better. The stormiest wind comes out from its hid ing place and says, “I will arouse this sea,” and it blows upon the sea. Half of the sea is aroused or a fourth of the sea is aroused, yet not the entire At lantic. But after awhile the moon comes out, calm and placid. It shines upon the sea, and the ocean begins to lift. It embraces all the highlands, the beach is all covered. The heart throb of one world boating against the heart throb of another world. The storm could not rouse the whole At lantic; the moon lifted It. “And I,” said Christ, “if 1 lie lifted up will draw all men unto me.” Christ’s disposition was also one of self sacrifice. No young man ever started out with so bright a prospect as Christ started out with if he had been willing to follow a worldly ambi tion. In the time that he gave to the sick he might have gathered the vast est fortune of his time. With his pow er to popularize himself and magnetize the people he could have gained any of ficial position. No orator ever won such plaudits as he might have won from sanhedrin and synagogue and vast audiences by the seaside; no phy sician ever got such a reputation for healing power as lie might have ob tained if he had performed his wonder ful cures before the Itoman aristocra cy. I say these things to let you know what I'aul meant when bo said, “He pleased not himself,” ami to show something of the wonders of his self sacrifice. All human power together could not have tin-own Christ into the manger if he had not chosen tq go there; all Satanic strength could not have lifted Christ upon the cross if he had not elected himself to the torture. To save our race from sin and death and hell he faced all the sorrows of this world and the sorrows of eternity. How much of that self sacrifice have we? Humility of JenuM, What is self sacrifice? It Is my walk ing a long journey to save you from fa tigue; it is my lifting a great number of pounds to save you from the awful strain; it is a subtraction from my com fort and prospeVity so that there may be an addition to your comfort and prosperity. How much of that have we? Might not I rather say, “How lit tle have we!” Two children, brother and sister, were passing down the road. They were both very destitute. The lad had hardly any garments at all. His sister had a coat that she had out grown. It was a very cold day. Bhe said. “Johnnie, come under this coat.” “Oh.” lie said, “no; the coat isn’t large enough.” “Oh.” she said, “it will stretch.” He comes under the coat, but the coat would not stretch. So she took off the coat and put it on him. Self sacrifice, pure and simple. Christ taking off his robe to clothe our naked ness. Self sacrifice! I have not any of it. nor have you, compared with that. The sacrifice of the yon of God. Christ walked to Emmaus; Christ walked from Capernaum to Bethany; Christ walked from Jerusalem to Gol gotha. How far have you and I walk ed for Christ? Ills head ached; his heart ached; his back ached. How much have we ached for Christ? The disposition of Jesus was also a disposition of humility. The Lord of earth and heaven in the garb of a rus tic. He who poured all the waters of the earth out of his right baud—the Amazon, and the Euphrates, and the Oregon, and the Ohio, and the Missis sippi—bonding over a well to ask a Sa maritan woman for a drink. IJe who spread the canopy of the heavens and set the earth for a footstool admitting that he had not where to lay his head. He whose chariot the clouds arc walk ing with sore feet; hushing the tempest on Uemiesarct and wiping th e spray of the storm from his beard, then sitting down In the cabin beside his disciples as though he had done no more thaq wipe the sweat from his brow in Jo seph's carpenter shop; taking the foot of death off the heart of Lazarus and breaking the chain of the grave against the marble of the tomb and then walk ing out with Mary and Martha without any more pretension than a plain citi zen going out in the suburban village to spend the evening; Jostled as though he were a nobody; pursued as though he were an outlaw; nieknamed; seated with publicans and with slnners-lvlng of heaven and earth trailing his robes in the dust! Spirit of Prayer. How much of that humility have tve? If we get a few more dollars than oth er people or gain a little higher posi tion, oh, how we strut! We go ground wanting everybody to know Vjielr place ami say, "Is not this great Babylon that 1 have built for the honor of my kingdom and by the might of my strength?” Who has anything of the humility of Christ? The disposition of Christ was also Hie spirit of prayer. I’rqyer on the mountains, prayer on the sea, prayi-r among the sick prayer everywhere. I’rayer for little children, “Bather, I thunk thee that thou hast hidden these things from the wise aud prudent and revealed them unto babes." Prayer for bis friends, “Father, 1 will that they be with rue where I am.” Prayer for his enemies, “Father, forgive them; they know not what they do.” Prayer for all nations, "Thy kingdom come." How little of that spirit you and I have! How soon our knees get tired! Where Is the vial full of odors which are the prayers of all the saints? Which of us can keep our mind ten minutes on a prayer without wandering? Not you: not I. Oli, that we might have the spirit of prayer which was the spirit of Christ! We want more pray er in the family, more prayer in the church, more prayer in the legislative hall, more prayer among the sick, more prayer among the aged, more prayer among the young. The great advance ment of the church is to be In that di rection yet. While-tho council of Nuremberg was signing the edict that gave the church its freedom Martin Luther was away off in a room by himself praying for that accomplishment. /Though there was no line of communication between the place where the council was as sembled and the room where Martin Luther was praying. Martin Luther suddenly rose from his knees and said: “It is accomplished! The church is free! Victory, victory!” Oh, for this direct line of communication with the throne of God, so that it may be said of us, as it was said of Luther, “lie got what he asked for!” We want, like Daniel, to pray with our face toward the Holy City; we want, like Stephen, to pray gazing into heaven; we want, like the publican, to pray smiting on the heart of conviction; we want, like Christ, to pray—the Christ who emp tied his heart of all its lifeblood and then filled it with the sorrows, the woes, the agonies of all nations. Cold mountains and tiie midnight air Witnessed the fervor of Ids prayer. Shoulder Your Burden. The spirit of Christ, I remark lastly, was a spirit of hard work. Not one lazy moment In all his life. Whether he was talking to the fishermen on the beach, or preaching to the sailors on the dock, or administering to the rus tics amid the mountains, or spending an evening in Bethany, always busy for others. With hands, heart, head, busy for others—hewing in the Naza reth carpenter shop, teaching the lame how to walk without crutches, curing the child’s fits, providing rations for the hungry host. Busy, busy, busy! The hardy men who pulled the net out of the sea filled with floundering treas ures, the shepherds who hunted up grassy plots for their flocks to nibble at, the shipwrights pounding away in the dockyards, the winemakers of En- gedi dipping the juices from the vat and pouring them Info the goatskins, were not more busy than Christ. Busy, busy for others! From the moment he went out of the caravansary of Bethle hem to the moment when the cross plunged into tho socket on the bloody mount busy for others. Does that re mind you of yourself? It does not re mind mo of myself. If we lift a bur den, it must he light; if we do work, it must he popular; if we sit in the pew, it must he soft; If we move In a sphere of usefulness, it must be brilliant; if we have to take hold of a load, give us the light end of the log. In this way to heaven fan us, rock us, sing us to sleep. Lift us up toward heaven on the tips of your fingers under a silken sunshade. Stand out of the way, all you martyrs who breasted the lire; stand out of the way and let this col ony of tender-footc‘1 modern Christians come up and get their crowns! What has your Lord done to you. O Christian, that you should betray him? Who gave you so much riches that you can afford to despise tin* awards of the faithful? At this moment, when all the armies of heaven and earth aud hell are plunging into the conflict, how can you desert the standard? Oh, back slidden Christian, is it not time f r you to start anew for God and anew for heaven ? Now, I have shown you that the dis position of Christ was a spirit of gen tleness, a spirit of self sacrifice, a spir it of humility, a spirit of prayer, a spir it of hard work—live points. Will you remember them? Are you ready now for the tremendous announcement of the text, “If any man has not the spirit of Christ, he is none of his?” Are you ready for that statement? Can we stniid up and say, “Yes; we have tho spirit of Christ?” Not one of us can make that answer to the full question, yet I am to declare to you there is uo discouragement In this subject for Christian people. You have the seeds of this character pointed In your soul. “It doth not yet appear what we shall be.” You might as well blame an acorn for not being an oak of a thousand years im to blame yourself because you are not equal to Christ. You have the implan tation viltbin you which will enlarge and develop Info the grandest Chris tian character, and there is no discour agement ih this text for you (o try t»* love and serve the Lord. Aim high. jHieathc not your sword until you have gained the last victory. Climb higher and higher until you reach the celestial hills. Crowns bright and radiant for all the victors, but death fo every de serter. [Copyright, Iftoo, by Louis Klopsch.] Carolina Mills to Close, Columbia, S. 0., Sept. H>.—A number of mills in South Carolina havp declared that they cannot run full time with cot ton at its present price. These mills all mauufactaro for foreign consumption almost exclusively and their foreign trade has bceu crippled by tho Chinese trouble. The majority qt the mills in the state manufacture for home con sumption aud they arc running on full time. Will He Tried For Muruer. Macon, Sept. 19.—Jere Walden and Mrs. Dixon wero taken out of the Bibb county jail and carried to Wrigktsyille, where they will be put on trial fqr the murder of Mrs. Dixon’s husband. Tho couple has beuu confined in tho Bibb jail for safekeeping siuoc tiie crime was committed. HD Throat Cut. Florenvk, S. C., Sept. 19.—Ben Pe ters, n white employe of the Coast Line shops, had his throat cut by Walter Per- vis, a drunken negro. Tho negro h id attempted to pash Pet r< from the siiia Walk and had been t vieo knoeku I down. Tho wound is regarded as dangerous. Cotton Ssilil H'or 12 1-2 Cents, Cuu/tAN, Ala., S.-p:. IT—OuUmau ins received too fir.r b lie of t hi- mi's o .non crop. U w o. m ought in by A. S. Tuuiuua mid su.d toi j cents. „ The emergency bags Bent by a so ciety to Kansas soldiers in the Phil ippines contained among the necessi ties a box of DeVY’itt’s Witch Hazel Salve, the well known cure for piles, injuries and skin diseases. The ladies took care to obtain the original De- Witt’s Witch Hazel Halve knowing that all the counterfeits are worthless. Cherokee Drug Company. The British admiralty, according to the London Daily Mail, is buying large quantities of American coal for the use of the licet in home waters and the Mediterranean. The most dainty and effective pills made are DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. They arc uncqualed for all liver and bowel troubles. Never gripe. Cherokee Drug Company. —Dr. \Y. 11. Wakefield, of Char lotte, N. C.. will be in Gaffney at the Lipscomb Hotel Thursday, Oct. 11th, for one day only His practice is limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. . .BARGAINS... ~ A LOT Light colored Froncli Haniiels at 12 lc, worth 20c. JO-4 BLEACHED Sheeting jit JTAc, value 20c. 10-4 BLEACHED Sheeting at 224c, value 30c. DARK COLORED Outings ;it 5c a yard ; extra good ones at 74c ST RILED and dotted Swiss for curtains, 9c to 124c. THE GREATEST Line 5c laces on the market. McCALL’S PATTERNS 10c and 15c. None better made. J. W, TOLIESON. Cffls to le For Oi-.'iiices, \i>i> : es, It I nanus. Grapes, and Confeelioni rks of nil kinds, Heinz's .Pickle* “'vv.ir, Sweet n>id Mixed; Olives, N eal Lonf, Tongue. Chicken, Hams. Cunned G<*hJs of every dis Hptlou, Ciguis, Cig:n- etles, Tub loc i, etc Nice lint of Pjicknge ('undies in 'j and I pound Pu\es at 4'te um! fie. A enrnpu to aseu t neiit. of the fo- iiious Itine Ribbon lii-und of ex tracts always on hand Dm will always find it variet y of Foreign and Domestic Fruits at lay store W. F, Thomas. Look Out for iliis Follow! \\ in ii you want u v. b, .1 to ride conic to me. I will credit, tuijbody. When you w.tiil to buy a wheel come to -,eo me, ! will eivdlt ant- body. '.'.ben you have u wine! out, of fix bring it, to mo, | credit anybody just usk win to I slay, opue-ite the' Ledger office, ite sure you ure good to pay before you ask for credit. When you want to RENT a HOUSE sec W. J. MANESS. Tax Notice. Tiie tax k'Vj^orpheroUee County for fiscal year l‘.M) Is its For State purposes. 5 mills. For Constitutional School Tax, 3 mills. For Ordinary County Tax, 4 mills. Fur New Jail, 1 mill. For County Roads, 1 mill. For Sinking Fund Draytonrillo. Gowdeys- vlllc, Wldte Plains, Morgan anil Limestone Townships, J mills. For Sinking Fund Cherokee Township, V/ t mills. For Interest on Railroad Ronds Cherokee Township, 1 mill. For Gaffney Graded School District No. 10, mills. For RJacknburg Graded School District No. it, 4 mills. Tiie |1.00 Commutation Road Tax for 1001, payable from Oct. 15th, 11)00, to Feb. 1st, 1U0I, age from 21 to 50 years. I will be at the lollowin^ places for the pur pose of collecting taxes: At my office in Gaffney from Oct. 15th to Oct. 28th. At Buffalo, Monday, Oct. 2Hth, from loa. m. to 1 p. tn. At Blacksburg, Monday, ix't. 20th, after 2 P, W. At Blacksburg, Tuesday, Oct. 30th, until 1 p. m. At Antioch, Wednesday, Oct, illst, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. At Kings Creek, Thursday, Nov. 1st. from 10 a. up to 2 p, m. At Cherokee Falls, Friday, Nov. 2d, from Id a. m. to 2 p. m At Wilklnsvlllc, Tuesday, Nov. tlth, from 11 a. in. to 2 p. rn. At SarraU's. Wednesday, Nov. 7th, from !• a. in. to I p. m. At T. D. Littlejohn's Store, Thursday. Not. sth. from 11 a. tu. to I p. m. At Brown'* .Store, Viiday. Nov. lull, from It a. in. to 1 p. m. At White Plains. Monday, Nov. 12th, from In a. m. to i p. m. At Milts dou a, 'I ui'vlay, Nov, In. a. from lo a. m. to 1 p. m. at E/eils, WeJiicwlay, Nov IStb, fjo u !<■ t. m. to 1 p, nj. At office from . ov l it a u iill It •.•. si, J. Ii. JONl's Go, 'i'lu.tsurer cai'.'r. y. » C.. 13iL. I. . fi-H-U When Selecting Furniture you want what Is well made, and will be durable as well as handsome in design. We do not deal In furniture that was just made to sell, but that which will keep up our reputation for the high est standard of excellence In this line for dura bility and beauty combined. Our Bedroom Suits, Folding Beds, Sideboards, Hatrac'xs and Wardrobes are beauties. Our stock of Buggies and Stoves is equally up- to-date, which we will tell you more about later. Come and let us show you through whether you want to buy or not. Very truly yours, CARROLL. CAHPENTEB & KIIMPHRIFS. H-rOOK! I^OOK!! Come and see our line of New Rugs: Tapestry, 50c to 75c each, Velvets, $i to $1.50 each, B. Brussels, Axministers, etc., $1 to $3.75 each. 60 different patterns in all. Come and get first choice. J. R. TOLLESON & CO. oO Building Lots To be Sold at Auction. On Monday, October 1st, I will sell at public outcry on the ground, fifty (50) building lots. These lots are situated in the south western section of the city, on the opposite side of the road from ihe Corry estate, which was recently sold. Most of these lots are within the corporate limits. They are all de sirable and will prove a good investment. These lots begin near Limestone College and extend to the right of way of the Southern Railway. Terms of Sale:—One-third Cash, balance in one and two years, secured by mortgage, purchaser to pay for all papers. T. 15. INfO'T'T, Sr. N. B.—For information apply to R. O. Sams. The Celebrated “BLUE GRASS BELL’’ Vinegar, guaranteed to keep Pickles. Iiisli Potatoes, Cabbage, Bacon, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, P. J. Ritter’s Pure Pre.-erved Fruits, Flour, Meal, Baking Foudn -;, Dolmonico’s Granulated Table Salt, ( iioicest Engl i'b Break last and Moyuno Gunpowder Teas, Straight or Blended, Essences find Ext nets ol ail kinds for iId* inner man and Horlick s Malted Mdk lor delicate teething babes, and many other tilings cheap at Goudelocks. ETor—• Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles, and Plas tor Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dyna mite Caps, call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS, TVleithone 57 CARROLL fit CO., Leasees The Gaffney City Land and improvement Company Offurs for salo Bulldlug Lots In this flourishing town, Gaffney City; Also Farms near by and in reach of tho Schools of Limestone Springs and of this place, in lots of from 30 to 100 acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm pur poses. For full particulars apply to J. V. 4SA.Jitl*A.TT, A.gent. N. B.—All tresspassfng on laudsof this company, cuttln and emovlng timber, r hunting are forbidden under pen*” v of Ww What They Say About.... Harris Lithia Water: Mr. J. T. Harris: Dear Sir—1 have found the um; of the water from your Llthla Spring in South Carolina so efficacious In tho case of a young lady pa tient of mine, who has suffered for years with Dialuites, with all its different attendants, that I want to add my tcstlmonal to the many you already have. The patient I refer to has used the water freely at home for scarcely a month now, witli more liencflclul results than from months spent at different llthla springs In different parts of the Fulled States, besides long continued use of the same waters at home. Other of my pat tents and friends are now using the same with best results. I cordially recommend it to ail suff ering from similar diseases. Very respectfully yours, Thomas S. I'own.L M 1>. Bros, Southern Medical College, Atlanta, Ga, "The Harris Llthla Wat* r is. In my opinion, unexcelled for those allnr nts r< auli'in ' ihe salts It contain*. Ashevim.k, N\ C., April 24. 18113.-An ex tended clinical use of the Harris Llthla Wa ter prompts me to the statement that J re gard it as one of the liesi. If not the best. LiUuu \\ a ter known to the profession. In the condition of i’hosphattc Urine, its action is marvelous. It* use In he Rheumatic and Gouty diseases afford me more comfort than eilli- r the Buffalo or Londonderry Waters. Very truly yours, Joun Hey Wit.i.iam, M. D. Bai.timouk. M. |)„ ,Tuno24, DM. J, T. Harris, Ks:j., Harris Spring, 8. C: Dear Sir 1 have been using Harris Lfifila Water for some time, and I will say to you that i; Is my opinion that the llurris Llthla Wliter is by far ! he best IJtliia Witter that I | have ever used, and th-it it has done me a y greai ib 1 of good, aud 1 think It a most vai- I uahlc remedy, R. Hoh-ma v, I Ye*. S. A. I. It. It. “Tu o. Lamb. M 1*.. IVofes* r Discuses < he * ud I’ll'ie, :cil of ee liciiie. Me II Ml ,vp i:tui* nt, I nlv, - sity of Ijeo, hi ’ U ie,i< I Water I* gunrin- f I 1 etiUan Iff I. tllie gl • s* ot •' Milt S. B & CO.. Oo iera! A^enls 'or Gaffm / arui Vicinity.