The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 15, 1901, Image 2
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11 to
>o rcw.
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HV
Ed. H. DkCamp.
UBLIAHKD TUfcSDAY AND FRIDAY
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
l\vice a week, per year $1.50.
Once a week, per year 1.00.
The Ledger 1b not responsible for
tbe views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
nish their nan.e, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication ; also endeavor
to got 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 *ien oents a line each insertion.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
All correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeOainp, Manager.
FOR THE ANDERSON MAII..
A week or two ago we stated that
the trustees of Winthrop College had
asked the legislature to appropriate
$25,000 more for the purpose of com
pleting tne new dormitory. We men
tioned furthermore the amount of the
original appropriation as bting $85,-
000, and we said, this will make $00,-
000 paid out for the dormitory, which
added to the regular annual appro
priation of $35,000 will make $95,-
000, which added to the annual ap
propriation of $5,000 for hiring stu
dents, will make $100,000.
This is what we said, and, so far uS
we remember, without a word of com
ment. Whereupon the Anderson
Mail after stigmatizing us as a
chronic fault-finder, proceeds straight
way With the air of “one set under
authority” to show how facts and
figures ought to be handled.
The Mail says:
Tlie unfairness iu tills statement is in this
respect. The Ledger seeks to make the im
pression that the legislature is appropriating
$100,000 to Winthrop lor this year, when by
its own showing $15,000 was money appro
priated last year, and it might as well in
clude all previous appropriations since the
institution started as to include that $55,000.
Our esteemed contemporary gets
into a serious muddle here, and
reaches conclusions by processes
hitherto unknown either in science or
in art. It says by our own showing
the $35,000 was appropriated last
year, and yet in the same sentence it
pj ,,trvinp to make our
readers believe itw'ffS ta4 f!*jUl££ PI'
this year. Out of your own mouth,
contemporary, we condemn you, and
challenge you to point out any inti
mation in all that you quoted from
us, that the money was appropriated
this year. We showed, as you truly
say, that it was done last year, and
after having shown that we should
have been a fool indeed to attempt
to make any one believe it was done
this year. You say we might as well
have gone on and mentioned all the
appropriations made to the insti
tution since it started. We might
have done so if we had known the
fTourvEsf* -^ci^suppose we had.
Would there'llavem)«: anything un
fair or hostile in it? ArV 'Ap
propriations not to be mentioned ex
cept with bated breath, and is it a
crime to add them together and show
the people what is being done with
their money?
Who is it now that has been “ex
ceedingly unfair,” we to Winthrop, or
you to The Ledger? We leave your
own conscience and your intelligent
readers to answer this question.
Now let us review the Mail’s
charges of inaccuracy. It says:
This reduces its flo0,ft00 to fiVi.noo and shows
its Inaccuracy. But its inaccuracy is fur
ther shoWn in tiic statement at the begin
ning of Its article, where it says, "Winthrop
College Is to get $25,000 more for completing
the new dormitory.” Tills is not correct, for
the appropriation Is $20,000, a slight inac
curacy of$5,000 which brings itsowu estimate
down to$fio.ooo and even Mils is not correct
for the appropriation for the current year Is
not made yet and if It should be the same as
last year it will be just $£i,0()O, a slight inac
curacy of $2,000 more reducing it to $58,000
and The Ledger well knows that $20,000 ad
ditional was made necessary by the failure
of the legislatuie to give them die 100 con
victs asked for lust year and the Increased
cost of labor and material.
We have already shown that the
reduction of $35,000 claimed by our
contempoiary is not to be made, but
that this amount is to stand just
where we first placed it. It will be
noted further that we said the new
dormitory is to get $26,000, not had
gotten. This was the amount asked
for by the trustees and we took it for
granted that the legislature would
give it. It turned out that the
amount was too
South Carolina
dollars too small. Now, who has
been inaccurate, and that with a
sinister motive?
Towards the close of the Mail’s
article it shames us for begrudging
the college “this one crumb.” How
is it that the $100 000 given to Win
throp appears so small to the Mail as
to be designated a “crumb” while
the $7,000 w hich it accused us of
overstating appears large enongh to
cast a shadow over the whole State’
In other words why d66s a large
amount look so small and a small
amount look so large in the eyes of
the observant Mail? We think we
are able to offer a plausible explana
tion of this freak of an abnormal
visior., but as this question belongs
rather to speculative physiology than
to the subject in hand, we pass it by
The Mail continues:
Nor is The Ledger any less inaccurate in
making the statement that the legislature
appropriates "$5,000 for hiring students.”
The Ledger knows that the average reader
will understand by that that tills much
money is actually used in hiring students
to go to Winthrop and it knows that that
statement is incorrect. It knows that Win
throp does not have to litre students for it
lias to turn away from its doors every year
more students than it lias admitted. It
knows. tbAt the $5,400 is for scholarships
which go’fb the different counties and are
awarded on a competitive examination.
We stated the amount for scholar
ships at $5.0000, the Mail says it is
$5,400. Why didn’t it show our in
accuracy in regard to this amountr
O, why?
It is perhaps not generally known
"that each one of these scholarships
carries with it a certain amount of
cash, we believe $45, but to escape
the charge of inaccuracy, we shall
say $40.
We might have said that this
money is furnished as an inducement,
or premium, or bonus, or used some
other word which would have grated
less harshly on the fastidious ears of
the Mail, than the homely word hire
with its low associations; but we
should have been inaccurate, be
loved contemporary, and you know
you can’t stand inaccuracies. If
that offer and payment of $40 in cash
to each student who secures a schol
arship does not contain the nature
ard spirit of hiring, then that word
may be banished from the vocabulary
of business.
“It knows that Winthrop does not
have to hire students for it has
turned away from its doors every
year more studeftij^-VrfkWi-iL-kas ad
mitted.”
Exactly so, and hence the supreme
folly and reckless injustice of the
measure.
Once more and the indignation of
the Mali reaches its climax. It says:
It has been "the fixed policy" of the State
to support the South Carolina College fora
century umi the Citadel for more than a half
century and Tlie Ledger knows tliat not one
scintilla of it was fixed In "the days of
good stealing," and it cannot substantiate
that statement. And The Ledger ought to
be ashamed to compare “the fixed policy of
the State in supporting the State institu
tions’’ with ‘‘the fixed policy of the gambler
to gamble, of a drunkard to.drink, of a
swindler to swindle, of a robber to rob."
Certainly The Ledger knows that
the policy of the State to support the
S&uth Carolina College and tbe Cita
del Academy was- r.ot “fixed” in
“tbe days of good stealing” and it
never said it was. Wbat it did say
in substance was that tbe present
policy of supporting five State col
leges and a general free school sys
tem was “fixed” in “tbe days of good
stealing” and was propagated, ex
tended, and intensified by a legisla
ture more intelligent but scarcely
less inflamed with passion and pre
judice than tbe one that first “fixed”
it. That is what we said, and that
is the record.
PERSONAL PARAGRPHS.
and it was red
teems we hi
lity am
larg^fo^MM^
Amply Worth t>1.50.
[»;>artnnburg Journal.]
Our esteemed contemporay, The
Gaffney Ledger, has recently raised
its subscription price from $1 to $1 50
a year ftr the twice-a-week edition,
but stilixsends out a once-a-week
edtioq foY $1 a year. We do not
know how*he subscribers take the
increase, buMhey ought not to ob
ject to it. Our Mieighbor is one of
the best county papers in the State
and is among the Ralf dozen best
edited papers in the Slate, daily or
weekly, and is amply worth $1.50 a
year to its readers in news and high-
class and instructive reading matter.
We have no doubt that its readers
will see it that way and that The
Ledger will not only maintain itp
present large circulation, but wil
increase (it. No such paper as The
Ledger can be produced under the
circumstances for a less price, and it
ought not to be asked or expected.
McMahan’* Theorle*.
[The Columbia Dally Record.)
Tbe legislators show no desire to
chase after Superintendent of Edu
cation McMahan’s bubbles. His the
ories are very pretty, but unsub-
•taotial. Tbe editor of tbe Green
ville News and the editor of tbe Gaff
ney Ledger, who are better posted on
educational matters than any dozen
ther editors In . state, not ex-
The State, have
^ McMa-
and im-
H( I
I’coplc You Know and Feoplo You Don’t
Know.
Wilks F. Thomas, one of our pop
ular fancy grocery merchm's, spent
bis Sunday hours in the Ravenna
neighborhood.
J C Arwood, nf the Southern Rail
way, was h- re Tuesday
C. W. Earl-, a prominent citize of
(’ampobeilo, *pent \\ ednesday in our
midst.
Mi> Griffith and Mrs Montgomery
returned from Faoolet mills Tuesday
Mrs M ntgomery returned to her
home in Gainesville Ga . yesterdaj
W. H. Crews of Spartanburg, was
in the city Tuesday. *
W C. Kirby, of Sunny Side, came
in ty see us Wednesday and renewed
for his paper another year. Mr. Kirby
is one of the county’s best citizens and
a man that stands true to his colors
and convictions. We are always glad
to have him call ou us when in town.
Rev. J. M. Bridges, of Algood, was
visiting in our midst yesterday.
Mr. Biidges called on The Ledger
while here and had his paper con
tinued another year.
W. E. Starr, of Rock Hill, was in
the city Tuesday.
C. H. Carlisle, one of Spartanburg’s
leading business men, was here the
first of the week.
J. C. Thompson, of Blacksburg,
was oyer for a short while Tuesday.
C. A. Oats, of Grover, N. C., spent
Tuesday in our midst.
N. H. Stansell, a pominent citizen
of Elko, was in the city the first of
the week.
W. T. Magness, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., stopped over with friends here
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. S. Adams, of Rock Hill,
was a visitor in the city Monday.
F. E. Mitchell, a prominent resident
of Asheville, N. C., was in our town
Tuesday.
Luther Bonner of Goucher, one of
Cherokee’s substantial citizens, was
among tho visitors in tbe city yes
terday.
Frank White, one of Greenville’s
business men, visited our city Tues
day.
A. Jones Yorke, a prominent resi
dent of Concord, N. C., was here
Wednesday.
R. E. Blakely, of Columbia, was
here Wednesday visiting his daughter,
Miss Sophia Blakely, who is a student
at Limestene College.
Prater Smith, of Goucher, was
among the Cherokeeans in the city
yesterday?
Capt. A. B. Woodruff, of Woodruff,
arrived in the city yesterday and is
the guest of his nephew, Prof. H. P.
Griffith, at Limestone.
Miss Maude Thompson left Tues
day for Shelby, Cleveland Springs
and other places in North Carolina on
a three weeks’ visit to friends and
relatives.
-OLV. Gaffney’s many friends are
glad to seeT*him*U\fl kgSiff a
week’s confinement with grip. Paul
came home from the road over a week
ago. but owiog to his illness his
friends haven’t seen much of him.
Prof. W, L. Johnson, another of
the the Carpet Mills’ deservedly pop
ular representatives, came in last
week to spend a few days with his
family, and to rest up a bit after his
labors on the road.
Dr. S. M. Gunter, of Clifton, spent
Sunday in our midst w“b friends.
Miss Nina Burriss, of Anderson,
who is attending Limestone College,
was registered at Parish’s Hotel
Wednesday, in company with friends.
Ed. Turner, of tbe South Carolina
& Georgia Extension, was among
tbe visitors in the city Wednesday..
Murry Robinson, of Orangeburg,
was here Wednesday.
,W.D. Wilkins, Jr., of Union, visited
friends in tbe city Wednesday.
Moses Littlejohn, one of Ravenna's
good citizens, was here yesterday.
J. C. Boyd, a prominent citizen of
Greenville, was in the city yesteruay.
A. B. Williams, former editor of
the Greenville News, but qow living
in Richmond, passed tbrougb Gaffney
Wednesday on his return hoouMrom
a visit to Greenville.
Local Cotton Report
The following are the prices
for cotton in Gaffney today:
Good Middling
Middling
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.
Local ItentM Too Short Corn Oronpfd
Together.
Ri v G. Cnfi William* w I li«>ld
serviers in the Epi-cnpiti church Sun
day afternoon at 4 o’clocu. The
public i* cordialU inv ted.
( t\ pr .» condi-
nii) s »ve ii^ve been
on’ w venti t.i mmunl-
\ w ill npp* ar in our
O e >ii i
tim of nnr (
<• r»t i>i (I, tit
cation!! hut 11
n> x 1 i-mip.
Th la ne* of it' Rtif ir 1 Htre*
Method at ehtino *i | l give a aupp-r
thi- ev tiintr the oH ftjrniturt
atore on. Greimrd -♦ret t. AM are cor
dially invited. Regular supper will
be Frappe and cake.
Mr. E. H. Shaw, the newly appoint
ed general passenger agent of the
South Carolina and Georgia Exten
sion railroad, took charge of bis office
Saturday. Mr Don Lumpkin con
tinues to hold tbe same position with
the company that he occupied before
his father’s death.
Rev. J. K. Holman, of Virginia,
will preach next Sunday at 11 a. m.,
at Gethsemane and 3 p. m. at Wil
son’s chapel. The first. quarterly-
conference for Gaffney circuit for this
year will be held in Limestone street
church on the 20th inst. at 11 n. in.
All the members of the conference
are urged to be present.
On account of tbe absence of the
pastor there will be no services at tbe
Second Baptist church next Sabbath
morning. Mr. Ford will be in Sum
ter attending the annual meeting of
the Y. M C. A. In the evening,
however, Rev. W. T. Thompson will
hold services at the usual hour. A
cordial invitation is extended the
public to attend the evening service.
Pain
mac.
Flatulency, sourness, haJ tasce, loss of
appetite, a sense of weight or fullness after
eating, together with uneasiness, impa
tience, irritability of temper, nervousness,
anxiety, lost energy, depression of spirits,
sick headache, bad dreams and sleepless
ness, come from weak and debilitated
nerves. That kind of nerves have to be
braced up, strengthened, invigorated and
helped if you would have a sound stomach,
a keen appetite and a cheerful mind.
“It was dyspepsia all the time. I had
pains all through my stomach, chest and
back, palpitation of heart, smothering,
swelling hands and feet and twitching
muscles. My sleep was unrefreshing anew
when I awoke in the morning I would ba^f*
tired and broken-down and unfit to attend
to my business. I procured a bottle of Dr.
Miles’ Nervine, took it as directed, and was
cured after using three bottles.”
Louis V. Balthazer, Natchitoches, La.
. Males’ Nervin
Brings back appetite, stimulates digestion, gives refreshing sleep to the tired brain, health*
ful vitality to the nerve centers, and tones up the whole system.
Sold by all druggists on a guarantee* Dr. Miles Medical Co*, Elkhart, Zod*
TEACHER’S EXAMINATION.
"PIIE roirular examination for teachers in
1 Cherokee county will he held Friday, Feb.
15th, 1901, at the court house. All persons
wishing- certificates please take due notice,
W. F. McArthur,
2-5 Supt. Education.
CATARRH
Catarrh has become such a common
disease that a person entirely free from
this disgusting Qomplaiut is seldom met
with. It is customary to speak of Catarrli
as nothing more serious than a bad cold,
a simple inflammation of the nose and
throat. It is, in fact, a complicated and
very dangerous disease; if not at first, it
very soon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison through
the general circulation is carried to all
parts of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis
factory and disappointing, because they dc
not reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S.
does. It cleanses the blood of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catar
rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
Mr. T. A. Williams, a leading dry-goods mep
chant of Spartanburg, S. C., wrttesj “ For yean
I had a severe case of
nasal Catarrh, with all
the disagreeable effects
which netong to that
disease, and which _ ..
jnakeji(- yauiTi.il ,»nd UjQk MBk
unendurable. I used* .
medicines presented by *' '
leading physicians and
suggeAed by numbers
of friends, but without
getting any better. I
then began to take 9. 8.
S. It had the desired
effect, and cured me
after taking eighteen
bottles. In my opinion S. S. 8. is the only medi
cine now in use that will effect a permanent curt
of Catarrh."
is the only purely veg-
^ ^ etable blood purifiei
known, and the great-
of all blood medi-
cines and tonics.
If you have Catarrh don’t wait until it
becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be-
S 'n at once the use of S. S. S., and send
r our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
and write our physicians about your case,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Have you a Watch, Clock,
or some Jewelry
THAT NEEDS liFPA I RING?
If so I will do the work right at a reason
able price. Shop at W. Harry Dodenhoff’s
jewelry store.
Watch (.'leaning next week only at half
price.
J. I*. COOPER.
I • • • • 4
The Best Prescription for
Chills and Fever is a bottle of
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It
iron and nuinine in a tasteU
No cure—no pay* Price
The first use
country was
locomot
this
Dr. Boll’* Cough Syrup will prove a quick
and sure cure for croup. Mothers, when your
children are attacked with that dreadful dis
ease, you can depend on t^l* marvelous rera-
' r. It never falls
edy. It never I
i to curekjt once. Price 25c.
TO lit.
The repairing of the o W ens Ford Bridge
will lie let to the lowest ifesponslble bidder
on Friday, March i*t. 12 o’clock.
The IS reserved
bids.
15-2t-law
reject any and all
J ’)V. Wmlcbkl,
County Supervisor.
Clerk’s § a ie.
State or v 4.1
Cornit ol
HEKOKKK.'* f
c. ir.<‘ l,Tn . e y’ \ al„
vg. /
Nor
Edna. Norfhey, et. al.
In obtsdlence to an order made herein, for
partition, dated March 16th, 1000, I will sell
at Gaffney, S. C., before the court house
door, during tho legal hours of sale, Sales*.ay
March 4th, 1901, the following described land,
to-wlt:
Twenty-nine (29) lots lying on each side of
the "Tank Branch.” In the western part of
the town of Gaffney, 8. C„ designated as lots
Nos. 48, 49.50. 51, 52, 55. 56. 57, 5M, 50, 60. 61. 62 63.
64, 65, 66. 67. 66, 69, 70, 71, 72. 73, 74, 75. 76, 77, 76
79.
These Iota are to be sold as a whole.
Also lots Nos. 2, 5, 25, 125. 116, "C," 89 and 6,
on plat made In the altove case.
Also lot* No*. 1, 7 and 12, which are to be
re-sold at the risk of tbe former purchaser,
Mr*. Clara Hame*.
Term* of sale; One-third cash; balance on
a credit of one and two years, In e<jual in
stallments, with Interest fiom day of sale at
eight per cent, per annum, to be secured by a
bond of the purebsse and a mortgage of the
premises. Purchaser to pay for papers, reve
nue stamps and recording.
J. Eb JicrriRiM,
Clk O.O. Pis.
■*t' • US)|,
Probate Judge's Sale
For March, 1901.
cate or .South Carolina, i
County or Hpartanburq, f
Carrie A. Petty, Individually, and as
(huinistratrix of the estate of W. O. Petty,
ceased, Petitioner,
against
lol Petty and Lawrence Petty, by their
[uardiau ad llu-m. L. P. Epton,
Defendants,
By virtue of a decree passed by the probate
court in tbe ultovc entitled case. I will sell to
the highest bidder in the city of Gaffney, be
fore the court house door, on salesday in
March. 1001, between tho legal hours of sale,
at public auction, the following descril>ed
real estate, to-wit:
All that boust: and lot situate in the town
of Gaffney, in the State of South Carolina,
and county of Cherokee, bounded by land of
K. S. Lipscomb on the est, on. the east by
J. M. Webster, on the south by Oil Mill, and
on the north by stn-et. said lot being 100
feet front and 370 feet deep.
Termsof sale:—All cash, purchaser to pay
for papers, recording and stamps.
J. J. Gentry,
Probate Judge for Spartanburg Co.
Feby. 13th, 1001.
Estate Notice.
All pt'rsons holding claims against the es
tate of James 11. Ezell, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same, duly attested, to
the undersigned on or before March 1st next;
and all persons Indebted to said estate must
make payment soon to the undersigned ad-
mlnlstratoi.
W, II. Martin,
Admr. Estate James II. Ezell, dec’d,
Jan. 29th, 1901.
Published In Gaffney Ledger Feb. 1st, 8th
and 15th.
Homestead Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that Mrs Sallie M.
McCraw, widow of J.Carb McCraw, deceased,
has applied to me by petition to set off to her
a homestead In the personal property of her
said Uec43UMMl husband.
Witness my band and seal of office at Gaff
ney,8. C., this 90tb day of January, 1901.
J. Eb JcrrKKiEM,
2-l-4t Clk C. C. Pi’s.
Don’t Forget
tbe
Exchange
Cash Market
Is Headquarters for Fresh Fish. Come most
any day to get them. 1 will have them fresh
and fine. When you want a good dinner call
here and you can get that too. I pay the best
cash price for Beef Cattle and Hides.
W. J. MANESS,
Telephone No. 17.
Our Specials this Week.
AND
SPANISH OLIVES
O. & O. TEA,
The Finest Tea on the Market, Call and
Get a Free Sample.
Sparks & Humphries,
-_~ThM.wders,
Phone No. 79.
New Goods
Arriving daily of the best qual
ity. Try our
Triple Blend Coffee,
Best in town.
Cash Paid for Country Produce.
J. E. EZELL.
ITor-»
Building and Plastering Lime,
Coal, and Plaster Hair,
Plaster Paris.
Itoscndale Cement,
Portland Cement,
Dynamite,
Blasting Powder, Fuse
and Dynamite Caps, call on
Limestone Springs Lime Works
CARROLL & CO., Lessees.
Telephone 57.
Just Arrived.
Full line best quality
TEA
BLACK, GREEN and
MIXED, at 60c and
$1.00 per pound.
PEELEI & LEMMOND,
Prompt Delivery.
Phono 55.
T. I. WALKER,
GAFFNEY, S..C.,
Deals Exclusively In
Lumber and Builders' Material
and carries in stock a complete line of
DOORS. SASH,
blinds, Faints,
oil,
PLASTERERS’
MATERIAL,
and everything needed for building purposes.
Look him up when you need anything In
his Hue.
The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company
Off'n for sale Building
by and In reach of the
30 to 100 acres on 1,
poses. For full
g Lots In this flourishing town, Gaffney City; Also Farms near
tF ‘ ' ~ -^eetone Spring* and of this place, lu lota of froac
''--v. ^ •'cultural Lands to rent for Farm pur-
>XT'jr, a icent.
y' $oultln and emoving timber, flsblag or
RoyAi Worcester Corsets.
13
f
s*s
These are the
Corsets that
stand
out pre-eaiment-
ly as the best
values for the
money ever
offered.
w i
Royal Wofccifcg
\j
Royal (dorcester
A tlie Uesst.
Not ouly in quality of material and workmanship are tliesl
Corsets way ahead of others at tlie same price, but in all other %
essential features'they far outshine their closest competitors.
Made upon latest French models—Perfect Fitting-—of extra
fine Satteen-in prevailing colors, White, French Drab, Blue,
Pink and Black. Sizes 18 to 30 inch. Retails for One Dollar.
J. I>. OOITOICI^OOK.
GAFFNEY
QY-'HW
Oil!
m
'■M3 ■
n.
Dealers in
MULEs,
HORSES,
Harness, and Vehicles of Every Description.
We sell the Old Hickory and Tennessee Wagons,
the very best made, and the famous Parry, Babcock,
and other excellent makes of Buggies, Phaetons, Car
riages, etc.
We have the finest lot of Mules ever brought t<
this country, and our stables are headquarters foi
drovers and out-of-town dealers.
We will endeavor by fair and courteous treatment to all tl
warrant the confidence and patronage of the public. Ours is th«
finest livery stable to be found between Charlotte and Atlanta;
Come to see us when you desire anything in our line. Our
prices are the lowest commensurate with correct business princi
ples. We sell for cash or on time for good paper,
Oaffne^r JL4ve ^ioelc C2o.,
Limestone Street.
Gaffney, S. O.
THE SPECIAL HEALTH POLICY ISSUED BY THE
A Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn..
Accident Department.
COSTS $10.00 A YEAR FOR
Payable In event of Total IllindnesB due to dlaeaac;
OK
$2,500
<j»0 In event of Paralysis due to disease, Involving total loss of use of
hands, both feet, or one hand and one foot; OH
4LO Weekly Indemnity for total loss of time resulting from anjnjf the following
diseases: " * ' "
Appendicitis, Asiatic Cholera. Acute Bronchitis. Diabetes, Diphtheria. Erysipelas, Measlc
Peritonitis, Pleurisy, Pheumonla (lobar or lobular), Searlet Fever. Smallpox, Typhoid Feveri
Typhus Fever, Varioloid. *
OTHER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE COST.
Jewish J. OiVKBY, A&t.
Wilkins' Hardware Store.
Our rooms are crowded.
Have had to add to our Hardware Department In order to store our goods.
Have just received goods of the following:
Poultry Netting. Barbed Wire, Plow Stocks and Handles.
One and Two-Horse Turn Plows, Wire and Cut Nall*.
Buck Bands, Collar Pads, Double and Single Buggy and Wagon Harness,
and Tinware.
Best make of Pocket Cutlery ou the market
Complete line of Shelf Hardware.
Mattocks, Picks, Shovels. Wash Pots, Skillets and Ovens, Bellows, Anvils, To
Vises and Hammers,
Just received big loiof PITTSBURGH STEEL PLOWS. Come and see us.
R. M. WILKINS & CO,
2-1
u
o
HONEST TOIL
as well as high-grade material> on- I
tfi’s into the makeup of our tools
for mechanics’ and artisans’ ul
ails for tlie household, implemejL
for the gardoer and the farmei
Honest toil and business foresight
united in getting together the bos
line of hardware displayed at the
S;nith Hardware Co. Wo hope to
have a yisit from you.