The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 11, 1901, Image 2
I n ic >o iok.
OY
En. II. DkGamp.
v'nBU8HKl> TCTBSDAY AND FRIDAY
SUHSCKII'TION PK1CK:
(:ash ‘.n advance, per year |1.50.
Thk liKDGER is not responsible for
the views of correspondents.
OoTospondents who do not contri
bute re^ulur news letters must fur
nish their nun.e, not for publication,
but for IdentificRtion.
Writs short letters and to the point
to insure publication; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Monday
and Thursday mornings.
Cards of thanks will be published
at one cent a word.
Heading notices will be published
at ten jents a line each insertion.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
All correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeOamp, Manager.
NOTES AND COM .HUNTS.
The rcapportionment bill has pars
ed congress and the e ffort to cut
down the repre.-entition of the South
met with ignominious defeat. It is
well to remember, however, that
there was a strong sentiment in the
house in favor, as shown by the fact
that the measure received over one
hundred votes.
It looks like there will be no < xten-
sion made of the time for paying taxes,
and those who have trusted to the
time honored extension may be left
in a bad box. It is hard enough to
have to pay the regular levy, but
when that is increased by 15 per
cent., all on account of a little tardi
ness, it will be enough to keep a
man in a bad humor for half a year.
The man thus caught will hardly be
caught again by the same bait.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Governor McSweeney’s message is
a lengthy document—so lengthy that
we have not found the time to read
it carefully. We note that it touches
upon a great variety of subjects and
seems to have been carefully pre
pared. So far as we have read we
are impressed that it is an able State
paper and that the measures recom
mended are well argued from the
governor’s standpoint. We do not
endorse all of those measures—in
fact are opposed to some of them—
but we can accord honesty of motive
to the governor and admire the abil
ity which he displays in advocacy of
his opinions. We may have some
thing to say further on, when some of
his recommendations come to be con
sidered by the legislature.
♦ ♦ ♦
A man who takes several of the
big dailies, the New York World
among them, and who knows a news
paper when he secs it, told us not
long ago that the first page of The
Ledger usually gave him about all
that he got out of the dailies, and
gave it, too, about as early. He
spoke in very complimentary terms
of the variety, arrangement, conden
sation, and freshness of this page,
and of how admirably it answers the
purpose of a daily for those sub
scribers whose means or mail facili
ties will not justify them in paying
the price of a daily. Have many of
our readers thought to read the first
page of The Ledger critically? We
feel sure that whoever has done so,
has not thought of kicking because
the price bus been advanced to $1.50.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The demands for money in large
amounts before the present legisla
ture are, or will he unusually numer
ous. Charleston wants $50,000 for
the exposision and under all the cii>
cumstances ought to have it; the
colleges ail want more money and
will probably get it. Mr. McMahan
wants $200,000 more lavished on the
free school** and it remains to be
seen how obsequious the legislature
will be in regard to his modest re
quest; and there are various other
interesting enterprises thal must
ijuve more money. Our biu.e govern
ment is spending money about as
lavishly as the carpet-baggers and
scalawags did. Tte only relief is that
the people are better able to hear it.
It used to take about $100 OOM to run
the State government one year. It
now tuK.es in the neighborhood of
two millions, and we haven’t half us
good a government at thal. There
is something rotten in the state of
Denmark.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The winter thus far has been favor
able to business of all kinds. The
weather has been cold enough to vin
dicate the reputation of winter, hut
there have been very few days dur
ing which out-door work was entirely
suspended. During this week there
have been some fine days for plow
ing but tve doubt it many of our
farmers have taken advantage of
them. OatfVHown during this month
ttod m It will tisiiudy do w« ll, pro
lu :i K a ccitain < r nan
those sown in (tie fall, tuough the
grain is not often so heavy as that
of the early sowing. Then there is
little doubt hut that deep winter
plowing will improve the land and
bring handsome profits in protecting
the crops against the summer
droughts, and thereby insuring a
greater yield. One of the greatest
advantages of our climate i» to he
found in ita immunity alike from the
scorching heat of the tropics and
the excessive co'd of the northern
statt'*. While the northern funner*
must remain housed for at leatt
three months in the year, it is rare
here that there are many days in
succession during which a farmer
cannot do out-door work.
•<’llAN41KN OK .IOKRNAI.ISM*
Mr. M. L Clark, who lias so ably
conducted the Marion Star for the
past six years, lias retired, having
disposed of his interest to Mr. J. C.
Maee. Mr. E C. Coker will do the
editorial work and will doubtless
keep the paper up to the high stand
ard set by Mr. Clark. While we re
gret to lose Mr. Clark from the field
we extend the right hand of fellow
ship to Messrs. Maee and Coker.
Mr. J. Frank Fooshe has taken
charge of the Winnsboro News and
Herald and changed it from a tri
weekly to an all-home print semi
weekly. Already an improvement is
noted in the paper. Its former edi
tor was a lawyer who grudgingly
gave it what little time he could
spare from his law practice and as
a result the paper never has been
what it should have been. We wel
come Mr. Fooshe into the rank of
semi-weekly journalism.
Drath of 8. It. Lumpkin.
[Shelliy Aurora.]
Mr. Samuel IL Lumpkin, for the
past ten years connected with the
South Carolina & Georgia Extension
railroad, through all the changes in
ownership of that property, died at
his home in Blacksburg last Wednes
day morning. Mr. Lumpkin had
been in failing health for more than
a year. He made a trip to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, and consulted
various eminent specialists, without
material relief. A few weeks ago he
went to Charlotte for examination
with a view’ to going to a Baltimore
hospital should he be promised any
hope of final recovery. In Char
lotte, however, the physicians in
formed him that bis condition was
hopeless, and that his malady, can
cer of the stomach, would probably
prove fatal within a month. He
went hack home and awaited the end
with as much resignation as he could.
At the time of his death, as he has
been for a number of years before,
Mr. Lumpkin was general freight and
passenger agent of his road. He was
a man of remarkable energy and had
very broad and liberal ideas in the
prosecution of his work. His one
ambition was the development and
expansion of the railroad for which
he was working, and all his opera
tions were conducted on the theory
that to develop the railroad he must
develop the country from which it
got its support.
He did much valuable work along
this line, and a detailed story of his
achievements for the people who live
on the road would fill a large volume.
He continued to plan and work, even
after he was unable to leave his
home, and after he realized that hia
days of usefulness were nearing an
end. It is a fact that many of his
plans came to naught; but this was
generally because of the limited
means with which he had to work.
Notwithstanding his wonderful activ
ity in business. Mr. Lumpkin never
lost sight of the fact that there is a
hereafter He believed in the Chris
tian religion and practiced it more
consistently than do many who make
stronger professions than he did.
He died in the full confidence that
all would be right. His remains
were taken to Fairfield county for
interment. All of his co-laborers on
the railroad and hundreds of friends
throughout the state deeply feel his
loss. Mr. Lumpkin was only fifty-
six years of age. His wife, who was
Miss Laura Brice of Chester, died in
1892. There are four surviving
children—Mr. 8. E Lumpkin, of
Charlotte, and Mr. Don and Misses
Emma Lai *"1, and Mary Lumpkin, of
Blacksbur (
ltorroH'iii|[ I'upent.
lYorkvllle Kntiulrer.j
The following is clipped from The
Enquirer of 1870, in which it had
been republished from the Charleston
Courier. It had a sharp point then
that has not since been appreciably
dulled, and is deserving of publication
again:
Ever since the publication of the
first newspaper the world has been
b'^herd with neighborly people, who
borrow the newspapers, and ever since
that time ihe victims of these neigh
bors have been devising means of
ridding themselves of the nuisance.
The method resorted by a subscriber
of The Courier, we think, is a good
one. and can scarcely fail to have a
salutary effect. For many months
our friend was bothered by a borrow
ing neighbor, and for many months
he bore his affliction with Christian
fortitude. At length he became
desperate, and finally hit upon the
following expedient: He came to
The Courier office and ordered The
Daily Courier sent to his neighbor.
This was done, and at the expiration
of a month the beghbor aforesaid
called at this office, and stated that
the paper was being gent to his house,
when he was not a subscriber. He
was told that Mr. (the neighbor
from whom he had been in the habit
of borrowing the paper) had ordered
It to him. and that the aubscrip-
lion prnv would be paid by him (Mr.
-) The eye* of the bore were
opened d that man bus since been
a -t d -iibec; h r of The Courier,
G c . . again irrowed h pa er.
$ioo Krwaru, $ioo.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science lias been able to care in all
Itsstatfeaand that Isi'atarrh. Ilall'sCatarrh
Cure islhcoiily iHmiiD«■ cure now known to
• he medical fraternity. Catarrh Udng a
constitutional disease, require* a constitu
tional treatment. Hall’s « alarrh < U |.u is
tasen Internally, aetinK directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and idvirpr the patient streutfth by
building up the constitution and asslstinfr
nature In doing Us work, The proprietors
have so much faitli lu it* curutivo power*
that they offer fine Hundred Dollars for any
rase that it falls to cure. Head for list ol
Testimonial*.
Address, i J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
bold by Druggist*. Tic.
liaii'it r amily PHI* are the best.
Life A Centory Ago.
[Memphis Commercial Appcal.1
One hundred years ago a man
could not take a ride on a steam
boat.
He could not go from Washington
to New York in a few hours.
He had never seen an dectric light
or dreamed of an electric car.
He could not send a telegram.
He couldn'iQtalk through a tele
phone, and he had never heard of the
hello girl.
He could not ride a bicycle.
He could not call a stenographer,
and dictate a letter.
He had never received a typewrit
ten communication.
He had never heard of the germ
theory or worried over bacilli and
bacteria.
He hud never looked pleasant be
fore a photographer or had his pic
ture taken.
He had nver heard a phonograph
talk or saw a kinetoscope turn out
a prize fight.
He never saw through a Webster’s
Unabridged dictionary with the aid
of a Roentgen ray.
He had never taken a ride in an el
evator.
He had never imagined such a thing
as a typesetting machine or a type
writer.
He had never used anything but a
wooden plough.
He had never seen his wife using a
sewing machine.
He had .never struck a match on
his pants or anything else.
He couldn’t take an anaesthetic
and have his leg cut off without feel
ing it.
He had never purchased a 10-cent
magazine which would have been re
garded as a miracle of art.
He could not buy a “paper fora
cent and learn everything that had
happened the day before all over the
world.
He nad never seen a McCormick
reaper or a self-binding harvester.
He had never crossed an iron bridge.
In short there were several things
that he could not do and several
things be did not know.
Death of Little Roth Blalock.
Little Ruth Bell Blalock, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blalock, of
Blacksburg, died on Friday morning,
December 4th, of blood poison. Lit
tle Ruth was sick only one week
and all that loving hands could do
availed nothing for her Master had
claimed her as his own.
Ruth was only six years old and
had just begun her school days. Oh,
how hard to give her up. 8he will
be greatly missed in her home, school
and Sunday school, but she has gone
to join the happy choir in the beauti
ful realms of the blest. Sad, sad are
the homes where death comes and
takes our loved ones. No one but
those that have been bereaved can
feel the deep pangs, but we must all
submit to our Father’s will. "The
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh,
blessed be the name of the Lord.”
The parents and relatives have the
sympathy of a large number of
friends.
The funeral was conducted by the
Rev. J. D. Bailey and the remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery at
Blacksburg.
“Oh: you’ll nils* me, yes you’ll mis* me
In the earthly home we love,
But your Ruth will be singing
In the paradise ulxive.
•‘Colder, colder I am growing
Chilly waters round me roar
There’s my Savior, blessed Jesus
Smiling on the other shore.
Farewell, dear on*s. I am going
See the ungels coming near
How they crowd around me
How they do my spirit cheer.”
She Is not dead, she 1* not dead,
She has only crossed the cold dark river
VYe shall meet her once again
We shall meet her once again
With Jesus In our home forever.
J. F.
Our Xmas Edition.
[Clevelannd Star.]
The Gaffney Ledger issued a splen
did extra edition the week before
Christmas. It was replete with
handsome portraits and entertaining
and instructive matter relative to
Gaffney and her enterprises.
Beat Ont of an Increase of HI* Pension.
A Mexican war veteran and promi
nent editor writes: "Seeing the
advertisement of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, I am
reminded that as a soldier in Mexico
in ’47 and ’48, I contracted Mexican
diarrhoea and this remedy has kept
me from getting an increase in my
pension for on every renewal a dose
of it restores me.” It is unequalled
as a quick cure for diarrhoea and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Cherokee Drug Co.
General Macabalos, a former Phil
ippine chief, tells Gen. MacArthur
that he can catch Aguinlado with
100 picked men. backed by American
troops. Aguinaldo is said to be in
Northern Luzon.
I »«■ Dr. Bull’* Cough Nyrup at once, If
your child has croup or bronchitis. Waste no
time; delay may Ihj dangerous. Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup cures al once. H is a safe and
infallible remedy. All druggists sell It for 2i
cent*. *
Notice,
Notice is hereby given that the Book* of
Subscription to the Capital Stock of the Mer
chants' and Planter*’ Bunk, of Gaffney, 8. C ,
will be opened at Bunk of A. N. Wood. Gaff
ney, S. C., on Friday, January II, 1U01, from 12
n». to I p. m. A. N. Wood,
Chah. M. Smith,
O. E. WlI.KINS,
H. A. Jones,
W-C. Cabpem eb.
1-^*H Board of Corporator*.
Nev Shipment Ginger
Just arrived.
Fresh Chocolate Candy
Every week.
Armour's Smoked Ham
Fresh and sweet, at
PEELER & LEMMONO.
Rfcenail
%
R heumatic pains are the cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood h-.t
been poisoned by the accumulation ol
waste matter in the system, and can nc
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison ; and
not until the blood lias been purified and
brought back to a healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Kell, of yoy Ninth street, N. K.
Washington, D. C., writes as follows: “A fe«
months ago I had an attack, of Sciatic Rheums
tism in its worst form. The
E ain was so intense that I
ecame completely pros
trated. The attack was an
unusually severe one. and
mv condition was regard
ed as being very danger- ■fW' V
ous. I was attended by - x / •» -W’u
one of the most able doc
tors in Washington, who is
also a member of the fac
ulty of a leading medical
college here. He told me
to continue his prescritn
tions and I would get well. After having t' fillef
twelve times without receiving the slighte.-i
benefit, I declined to continue his treatment ani
longer. Having heard of S. S. S.(Swift's Sp< citiq
recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, ulmo-j
in despair however, to give the medicine a irial
and after I had taken a few bottles I was able U
hobble around on crutches, and very soon there
after had no use for them utall, S. S. S. having
cured me sound and well. All the distressini
pains have left me, my appe-tile has returned
and I am happy to be again restored to perfed
health.
the great vegetabh
purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in al!
rheumatic troubles.
There are no opiates oi
minerals in it to disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared a special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. It is the
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. It will be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our physi
cians fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice. £
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
'jr
01*1*0 urn rxrrv
For Rent.
Ely Advertisements under this bead will
be inserted for one cent a word each inser
tion. No ad inserted for less than ten cents
F OR RENT Five-room cottage on Mont
gomery street. Apply to Mrs. A. V. Mont
gomery. 1-ll-tf
*OK RENT -Two-horse farm,
nedy, Blacksburg, S. <’.
J. I). Ken-
1-s-lt-pd
!*OR KENT -Nine rooms
Bank. F. G. Stacy.
over National
*10-;>-tf
For Sale
F OR SALE—One hundred building lots in
different parts of the city. J. J. Gaffney.
12 18-tf
F OR SALE-One
reasonable.
11-23-tf
splendid mule. Terms
F, O. Stacy.
Wanted.
W ANTED to make a special loan of two
thousand dollars on city real estate.
No charge for papers. Interest s per cent.
Will loan for term of three years.
1-K-tf J. t'. Jefykhiks.
W ANTED—Active, energetic men and
women in each township: steady em
ployment, good pay. Call on or address
I). II. Russell, Anderson. S. C. 1-11
W ANTED—Copy of The Ledger for Oct.
201 b and Dec "tb, inert. Anyone having
a copy of either of these issues will confer a
favor by bringing it to The Ledger office.
Notice.
I will sell to the highest bidder on salesday,
February 4th, 11101. b fore the court bouse
door, my lot on Limestone street. No. kill and
81014, front 22 feet by 2(K* feet, occupied now
by F. G-Briggs in the restaurant and bakery
business and by St .John Butler in the bro
kerage business, also bouse on alley now and
generally used for restaurant.
Now is your chance to get a valuable lot In
the center of the business part of town and a
lot that will pay you a big Interest on your
Investment. It has Iteen renting from $4o to
$15 per month. Terms cash. Apply to me for
further information.
1-11 It W. A. Pffi.er.
Notice.
All persons are hereby forbidden to hire,
shelter or feed my son. stewait Dawkins, Jr .
or Walker Goudelock. bulb co'u.ed. who left
my home on Friday following Christmas day.
Both are minors, about half grown, ginger-
cake color. Stewart has scar across nose anti
Walker Is one-eyed. Both dreeeed In jeans
clothe!* Stewart bad on red hat and Walker
black bat. A reward of $.'>.nrt w ill be paid for
information which will lead to their capture.
Stew a ax Dawkins,
1-11 Asbury, S, C.
Money Loaned.
L OANS on improved farms for a term of
years at reasonable rates. For Informa
tion apply to J. V. Jefferies, Atty at Law.
12-18 to Oct. 18,1901
Money to Loan
on City and Farm Prop
erty and Mill Stock.
J A NIKS A. WIKKI»,
Attorney.
Bakery and Restaurant.
I have bought the Bakery and Restaurant
formerly run by W. A. Feeler, and will be
f ’lad to serve the public with anything in my
ine, at the same stand. Best attention given
to customers.
F. G. BRIGGS.
ju&'r iiV.
Dainty Designs in
STEHLING SILVER;
Quaint Conceits in
HIGH GUT GLASS;
New, Novel, Artistic,
Ornamental, Serviceable,
Economical, the most ap
propriate things for wed
ding gifts. See my display,
the most complete yet ex
hibited in Gaffney.
T. H. WESTROPE,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Prompt Delivery.
Phone as.
Your House is on Fire!
may be the warning you receive sorn
night as you awake to find your ALL ready
to be consumed. Are you then Insured V If
not. write to Rev. A. D. Davidson, Gaffney,
or Frank McLuoejr, Abingdon, Agents of the
Cherokee Mutual Insurance Co.
to come and write you a policy on your prop
erty at once, for delay Is dangerous. The
Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co of Cherokee
» ounty is a ll'H^e enterprise. Is perfectly
solid, and gives you the cheapest insurance
in the world, and wants all the people in the
county to share in Its la in Ills.
Do You Want Insurance ?
I am prepared to furnish poli
cies in the very best companies
at the lowest rates.
If you want a bond I can make
It for you.
See me before you insure.
F. G. STACY.
UM jSp H we W 'H have closed out all our stock of muslin underwear.
wv-Uh-? lU U&ju If you want some of the extraordinary bargains offered
below you must hurry-
STOP! AND CONSIDER THESE LOW PRICES.
Ohopryp the variety of the garments we offer, and notice the elegant finish and
UUOtjIvu varied styles. It will convince you home sewing is the veriest drudgery
and you will wonder how we can sell these goods so cheap. Economy tells you to
buy your underwear ready made when you can buy at such low prices as we offer
in this sale.
So well done for go little money is a rnarve!. The garments speak for themselves. Listen to them.
These pictures give but a hint oi the values offered at this sale- Chances like this are seldom found. Take your choice.
Lot S
75 Cents.
Ma
i ■ :fM Milk v,ii,y Mmm
M hmim
| 3
,i » i i i < i ; *♦' 1 1 n ^ fir'
If you have any doubt about great value for little money, come and see our goods. Only at this Sale can you get so good value.
Lot 6
$1.00.
3
■> j 1
LLj
_ i, ■ \
i M I
, I- •
/ r T r K*
I ■! I \
( i ,/ ! ^
Latest styles and shapes. H you fail to supply yourself now, you won’t get another chance. Take a few while they last.
JUST FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE BUSY IRON STORE FOR BARGAINS
J. C. I J
Oaffnev, O.
The Dawn of the NewCentnry N ew F urn jt U re Store and
_ Establishment.
finds us with a full stock of j
New Century Goods. We in-1
tend to do more business this I
year than ever before in the his
tory of our business career, and
we ask our friends to stand by :
us. We thank one and all for ,
past custom and wish them a j
bright, happy and prosperous
New Year.
Yours for 1901,
Sparks & Humphries.
We are now daily receiving and opening up a com
plete line of Furniture, Stoves, Tinware, Coffins,
Robes, etc., all New Goods.
While we heartily thank you for your past patron
age we specially invite you to come to see us in our
new place.
SHUFORD & LeMASTER,
In Bridges & Beason’s stand.
Look Out
YOU THE
Exchange
Meat
Market
next to National Bank. I will soli fieef. Fork
and Sausage as cheap as the cheapest man in
town, and will have chickens, Egg* and But
ter when they can lx: gotten. Call and see
me; If you don’t buy it won’t cause any hard
feelings Is tween us. I have a tlrst-closs mar
ket. Good Beef Cattle w anted. The old meat
cutter,
W. J. MANESS.
Telephone No. 17.
What Lite Insurance Does.
It lifts mortgages.
o o
It educates orphans.
It preserves the family.
It cultivates saving habits.
It lightens the load of care.
It gives repose to the rich
man.
It gives courage to the poor
man.
It builds a harrier to the alms
house.
It supports the credit of the
business man.
It enables a man to live up to
Ids income.
It lays the foundations of
home and independence.
It encourages the marriage of
prudent men and women.
It keeps embarrassed estates
out of receivers’ hands.
It certifies to a man’s affec
tionate regard for Ids family.
It places the widow above the
id *’d of m?iit} dig ho’ a home.
It adds to a man’s years by
freeing him from apprehension.
It saves orphan girls from the
necessity of working out.
It heightens the esteem in
which wife and children hold a
man.
If you are interested in the
ah VD !»ldljl i rf « Mil
JONES J, DrwKBf,
Insurance and Real Estata.
F. G. Stacey, President. J. G. Wahui.aw, Vice-President.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF GAFFNEY.
CAPITAL., ------- ».>o,ooo.
sturias AND PROFITS, - 10,000.
State. County mid Cit.v Ueponitoiw.
Deposits solicited from Farmers, Merchants, Manufacturers and others. Every accom-
mcJaliou extended to customers that their business and responsibility w ill warrant.
D- C. KOSfcS. Ciinhier.
Are You Contemplating Building ?
If so you cannot do better than consult with
me about the materia! you wish to put in your
house. I handle everything in the Lumber line
and can save you money.
I also carry an excellent line of Paints of all
shades and can suit you in every respect.
T. I. WiVKKIDTi.
u * ?
Commercial Printing
Of every description executed with neatness and dispatch
at The Ledger office, Gaffney, S. C. New Type, New
Presses, the finest quality of Ink and Paper, and Compe
tent Workmen. Send us vour orders.
* ■ e*l« "
MAN’S WORK
is not only at shop, office or store—
pienin of odd jobs about the house
which require a masculine hand,
and that hand needs tools, saws,
hummers, hatchets, screwdrivers,
• etc. Here you can buy the several
\jk and separate articles, or a nice
lY combination of everything needful
1,1 household tools, put up in a
well arranged box or tool chest.
Yon can supplement the box com-
jP bination with anything you like
from oar stock.
Smith Hardware Co.
The GaiTney City Land and improvement Company
Offer* for *al« Building l/H* In tM* flourl.blng t«>wn, G tffn**y rity • \ Im, Farms nt-ar
by and In r<*acb of the School* of Limt stone Spring, and of ihl. place, In lut* of from
itrt to Irtrt aerr* on lllwral llmt< raD**; a!** 1 Agricultural Luii.l* to r«,nt for Farm unr-
l"l
"K ‘ 11 f
N-tt.—Ail ti’to..pK..iii>, ou iai.Uaof lb!* cutlln and emovln* timiasr, ftatiing or
bunting are forbidden under penaMy of law