The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 15, 1901, Image 2
Vine
BY
Ed. H. DkCamp.
PtTBMSHED TITKBDAY AND FKIDAY
8UB8CKIFTION 1’KICK:
Twice a week, per year $1.50.
Once a week, per year I 00.
I.ANDKl) >rs IIISTOKIKN.
Another volume of history is now
before the public from the pen of Dr.
J. 1$. O. Landrum. It will be remem
bered that a year or two ago he
put forth a “Colonial and Revo
lutionary History of Upper South
Carolina,” which is full of interest
ing and thrilling incidents connected
with the early settlement of this part
of the country and of the early strug
gles of the settlers with the Indians,
the Rritisb,and worst of all,with their
own unworthy countrymen, the To
ries. This work is now followed by a
“History of Spartanburg County”
from its organization in 1785 down to
the present time. It is a book of over
700 pages, handsomely bound in cloth
and printed in large clear type. It is
a faithful record of the material, in
tellectual and religious growth of the
county and its people for 115 years,
and besides, contains biographical and
genealogical sketches of ir.^st of the
prominent men and famiiif s that have
been strong factors in the wonderful
development of the century just
closed.
The style is easy, clear, concise,
and racy, and the author has brought
to the work all the results of tireless
and to extensive researches and all the
enthusiasm and devotion of a loving
heart. It would be difficult to esti
mate the service he has rendered to
the country—in fact it is a service
that cannot be measured by ordinary
material standards. He has collected
and crystallized hundreds of names
and deeds which had already faded,
or were fast fading, from the mem
ories of living men, and given them a
permanent setting on the page of
history, to be a light, a guide, and
an inspiration to the generations to
come. His work is a rich legacy be
queathed to the twentieth century by
its stirring predecessor.
Of course there are errors and in
accuracies in the book. In the very
nature of things these could not be
avoided. In fact, when we consider
the many difficulties with which the
author had to contend in collecting
his material we are surprised that
the mistakes and inaccuracies are so
few.
The indefatigable author states in
his preface that a considerable
amount of material which he had
collected had to bo discarded at last
for want of room, and he intimates
that if this volume meet with a favor
able reception, it will be followed by
still another which will round up and
complete the work which he could
not accomplish within the compass
of one volume. We hope that this
venture will receive such endorse
ment by the public that the author
will be encouraged to prepare an
other volume. The book really ought
to be in every household in the Pied
mont region, and further command
an extensive sale throughout the
State. _
NOTKS AM) COMMi:M S.
The Spartanburg Journal calls on
Senator McLaurin to resign and gives
good reasons why he should do so,
but despairs of getting the Senator
to see his duty in the matter.
♦
The yellow fever which has
scourged the human race of south
ern latitudes for a thousand years,
has at last been definitely and surely
traced to the mosquito. Upon what
little things do the happiness and
prosperity of mankind depend!
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Columbia is making big prepara
tions for the veterans in May, and
we hope that every veteran in the
state who can possibly leave home,
will be there to accept and to enjoy
the capital city’s graceful and gener
ous hospitality. General Hampton
is chairman of the reception com
mittee. That announcement of itself
is enough to draw a crowd of Con
federates.
Ex-President Harris in, died at his
home In Indianapolis, Wednesday.
Queens and presidents must lie
down and die just as the humblest
and meanest of the human race.
President Harrison made a very re
spectable record as president of the
United States. He was not pre
eminent as a statesman, but he was
a clean, cultured, honest man and
gave the country an honest, business
like administration. While he was
a republican, he was not a fanatic
nor a bigot. He bus recently strongly
opposed some of the extreme meas
ures of McKinley and his party. The
death of such u man is a great loss
to the whole country. It is u fact
often noted that presidents of the
United States rarely live to be old.
Il.iwsre of for Cuturrli Mini
Coiitnlim Mercury.
a I mercury will nurcly ilnitroy the ■eiiHeof
nmell undeoiuphitely ilernltMiflie wholoHyn-
t<‘in when cnlerliii; It I lirouuli t he iiiui uoun
Hlirf’icoi). Hueh article* kIhmiI'I never lie
u*eil except oa ureiicrlptloii* from renal ithle
uliyuirluiiM, un the <lnm:ine they will (hi In ten
told to the aood you can miMHlIily derive
from them. flall’N Calarrh (lire, tnanufac-
tured hy F. .1. Cheney A ( ii.. Toledo, <).. eon-
taliiN no mercury, and In taken Internally,
artlliK directly ti|ioii Mir Mood and mueuoiiN
NiirfuccN of the Myidcm, In Inlying IIuII’n
i 'atarrh < ‘uro he aura to aid, the uenulae. It
Is taken Internally, and made In Toledo, (>.,
hy F. J. Cheney A Co. TuHtlmontulN free.
Sold hy In uxkInI*. price 75 conta nut UoUlo.
Hull'* Family Fills ar« the bast. ^pT
PERSONAL PARAGRPHS.
I’eople You Know and I'eople You Don't
Know.
Col. A. N. Wood, president of the
Planters & Merchants bank of Gatl-
ney, was in the city yesterday in at
tendance upon a meeting of the
board of directors of the Carolina
Loan and Trust Company—Green
ville News.
Prof. W\ L. Johnson, one of the
Gaffney Carpet Mill’s able and popu
lar representatives, left for the road
yesterday after a brief stay in the
city with his family.
.Misses Hessie ^Maxwell and Leah
Lester, of Hpartanburg, have re
turned home after a short visit to
friends in this city and Limestone.
Charles Davis spent a short while
in Spartanburg Wednesday, while on
his way to Landrum.
James A. Willis, Esq , spent Tues
day in Greenville on legal business.
J. C. Hayden, one of Blacksburg’s
leading citizens, paid us a pleasant
visit Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Elliott, of Waco, N.
C., spent Monday and Tuesday with
her friend, Miss Maud Thompson, on
Victoria avenue.
Dr. C. A. Thompson, of Bellwood,
N. C., who has been studying dent
istry in Atlanta, Ga., stopped over
in the city Wednesday on his way
home from Atlanta. -Ho was the
guest of Rev. W. T. Thompson’s
family on Victoria avenue, while
here.
Will Brown, of Ravenna, was here
the tirst of the week attending to bis
duties at court.
Thomas V. Mays, of Blacksburg,
was in the city recently.
O. A. Osborne and son Allie, two
of Blacksburg’s most enterprising
citizens, were in the city yesterday.
C. G. Parish, of Parish’s Hotel,
visited friends and relativdB in York-
ville recently.
Rev. W. D. Patrick, of St. George’s,
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Baxter Lemmond spent Wednes
day in Spartanburg.
C. E. Smith, Goucher’s thriving
merchant, was in the city Tuesday.
W. C. S. Wood, of Grassy Pond,
was among the prominent Chero-
keeans in the city Tuesday.
Preston Wood, of Algood, was in
town Tuesday.
Moses Littlejohn, one of Ravenna’s
progressive citizens and successful
farmers, was among the crowd in the
city Wednesday.
Miss Willie Hill, of Charlotte, N.
C., is in the city, the guest of Miss
Elfie Hopper at the Commercial
Hotel. This is Miss Willie’s old
home and she always receives a
warm welcome when she visits her
friends here.
Mrs. John C. Swygert, of Peaks,
arrived in the city Wednesday and
will spend some time with her par
ents, Mr and Mrs. J. I. Barratt, on
Depot street. Mrs. Swygert’s
many friends here are always happy
to welcome her back to her old home.
Mrs. W. T. Poag has been in Yor*
for some time visiting some of her
children. She is expected home in a
few days.
Miss Edna Northey, from a few
miles below the city, made us a
short call Wednesday. Miss Northey’s
school at Beaverdam has just closed
and she is now enjoying a season of
rest.
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.
I>ocitl I to id h Too Short fora Hoad Grouped
Together.
Rev. W. D. Patrick will preach at
Gethsemane next Sunday at II a m.,
and Wilson’s Chapel at 3 p. m.
Mr. Poag, of the Gaffney Live Stock
Company, is now in the western mar
kets buying a carload of mules for
the company. They are expected to
arrived in a few days.
Captains Thackston and Morgan
have two forces of hands at work on
Johnson and Montgomery streets
putting down water pipes. These
pipes will probably be extended to
all the streets that are now without
them.
Policeman Tom Gilmer has given
up his position on the force to be
come night electrician at the power
house. This is a promotion for Tom,
and the promotion was made without
any solicitation on his part. Tom is
a deserving young fellow, and we
wish him well in whatever he under
takes.
Welcome Nervlce.
Rev. Arch C. Cree, the new pastor
of the First Baptist church, is ex
pected to arrive in the city on Sat
urday afternoon. A welcome service
will be hdd at the First church on
Sunday evening, to which all denomi
nations are most cordially invited.
Prominent members of the different
churches will make short addresses
of welcome. There will also be some
special music for the occasion.
The lingering cough following
grippe calls for One Minute Cough
Cure. For all throat and lung
troubles tills is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results.
Prevents consumption. Cherokee
Drug Company.
"Not guilty” isn’t necessarily an
innocent remark.
Stop* The Cough And Work* off The Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one clay. No Cure, No
Pay. Price 25 cents.
They who misjudge are apt to be
misjudged.
This signature is on every box of the genulae
Laxative Broino-Quinine Tablet*
the remedy that eurt-e a cold in MM day
Administrators Notice.
Hi att, ok Houtii Cahomna, i
County ok ('iikkokkk. (
Hy virtue of the authority vested in u# by
anorderof the Probate Court for the above
County and Htute, we will offer for sale In
front of the Court House steps at Gaffney,
H. 0., during the legal bourn of sale, on Mon
day. April 1st. 1(101. to the highest bidder:
F.lght shares of Gaffney Manufacturing
Co. Block and Twelve shares of Cowpeus
Manufacturing Co. Htock, belonging to tim
estate of Mrs. K. It. Brown, deceased.
Terms of sale Cush.
J. N. Ci dp and W. C. Caui'Knttu,
Administrators.
lusort In Friday's Issue-l&ib, gjud and *vtb
rsHc-
PROGRESS IN BLACKSBURG.
Knitting and Cottonseed Dll Mills to be
llullt In That City
Our enterprising sister city across
the Broad is not to be left behind in
the march of progress. The knitting
mill, which the progressive citizens
of that city have had in view for
some time, is now a certainty. Ad
ditional stock has been secured,
work on it will be begun very soon
and it will be rushed to completion.
We are reliably informed by a
gentleman from Blacksburg that a
cottonseed oil mill and ginnery will
also be erected at that place in the
near future. The- projectors of this
enterprise are Jerome F. VVhisonant,
A. H. Pollock, W. F. Dye and J. C.
Ross,
We shall be pleased to see these
industries open up in Blacksburg.
The men who have them in hand are
all men of push and energy and occu
py a high station in the business
world, all of which gives promise of
success for the knitting mill and cot
tonseed oil mill.
We truly hope that Blacksburg
may soon have these important enter
prises and that they both may suc
ceed far beyond the expectations of
their promoters.
Death lu Blacksburg.
Mr. David Sherrer, a prominent
resident of Blacksburg, died at his
home at that place last Friday after
an illness of only a few days. Pneu
monia was the cause.
Mr. Sherrer was a carpenter by
trade, and was a good workman, being
thoroughly acquainted with all the
details of kis business. He was an
excellent man and a good citizen,
and bis character was above reproach.
He was an elder in the Presbyterian
church and a true disciple of bis
Master.
His remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery at Blacksburg, and the
large number of friends around the
grave gave evidence of the high
esteem in which he was held.
The sorrowing family have the
sympathy of the community in
which Mr. Sherrer lived, and The
Ledger begs to join in condolence.
Local Cotton Keport
The following are tbe prices paid
for cotton in Gaffney todav:
Good Middling 8:$
Middling 8:|
“Guo Vadls.
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.
The skin is tke seat of an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
•11 eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations of
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per
manently the ugly blotches and the red,
disfiguring pimples.
Eternal vigilance la the price
of a beautiful oomplexlon
when such remedies are relied on.
Mr. H. T. Shnbe, 2704 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis,
Mo., says : “My daughter was afflicted fur yeats
with a disfiguring eruption on her face, which
resisted all treatment. She was taken to two
celebrated health springs, but received no bene
fit. Many medicines were prescribed, but with
out result, until we decided to try 8. S. 8.. and by
the time the first bottle was finished the eruption
began to disappear. A dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin perfectly smooth.
She is now seventeen years old, and not & sign of
the embarrassing disease has ever returned."
S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms of skin troubles. It is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Bad blood makes bad complexions.
purifies and invigo-
^ rates the old and
makes new, rich blood
that nourishes the
body and keeps the
skin active and healthy and in proper
condition to perform its part towards
carrying off the impurities fromlhe body.
If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough
and pimply, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write oar physi
cians about your case. No charge what*
ever for this service. 1
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, OA.
COCAINE*” WHI8KV
Habits Oand at mr Han.tor-
ium, la SO Say*. Hundred*
of reference*. X year* a »pecU)t>. Book on
Home Treotment lent rHEK. Addren*
B. M. WOOLLEY. M. P.. Atlanta. Oa.
Nr no
ScManUf
POSITIONS OUARANTSBD,
Under 98,000 Cash DepeeH
Railroad Tar* Pal4.
all year to Soft Sasaa. Tory Ohaas Board.
Iftuint
•ry Ckaap Poor*.
MM OoUog*,
Mm tv*. SUonHfc
Fine Silverware....
A big line of exquisite
silverware for the table
has just come in ; also a
full assortment of the
latest novelties in ladies’
breast pins. I make a
specialty of repairing.
Come to Gaffney’s lead-
o!»4 ing jeweler if you want
anything in the jewelry
or repairing line.
THOS. H. WESTROPE,
Tilt’ beading Jeweler.
CRACKERS
FRESH and CRISP.
Butter Wafers,
Butter Gems,
Saratoga Chips,
Florentine Biscuit,
Arrowood Biscuit,
Teaflakes.
PEELER & LEMMOND.
The Morning News, of Marion,
Ind., has the following to say about
“Quo Vadls,” which was presented
in that city on Feb. 22nd ai.d 23rd,
and which will be in the opera house
at this place next Tuesday night:
“No play within the scope of tbe
modern drama has met with greater
success than “Quo Vadis.” It was
presented by a strong company at
the Grand last night and will be re
peated again today, both afternoon
and evening. The house was well
filled last evening and the audience
was given the best of satisfaction.
The play is one that has stirred the
hearts of the Christian world. 11 de
scribes in n graphic manner the life
of Pagan Rome, during the reign of
Nero. The downfall of the empire,
the burning of the wicked city, and
the dawn of Christianity are vividly
portrayed.
Charles Lindholm as Marcus
Vineicius, Hurry Marton as Nero,
end Harry Driscole as Ursus, slave
to Lygia. are fine actors and repre
sent the characters in an able man
ner. Miss Grace Bainbridge as Eu
nice, and Evelyn Archer as Lygia,
are exceptionally good. Nero’s pal
ace near Rome, the death of little
Aulus, the death of Nero and tri
umph of Christianity were all famil
iar scenes to one who has read the
story. E. J. Carpenter’s “Quo
Vadis” company is certainly a suc
cess of successes.”
Dr. Hall's CoukIi Syrup I* a speedy ned
efficacious cure for croup, whoupinc coutrli
and bronchitis. No eliilu should he left to
suffer the tortures of these ailments, when
parents can jrct this wonderful remedy for
only 25 cents.
For Sale.
F OR SALE—Brown Leghorn Hens and
Ktfirs. J. I).Goudelock. 3-l!-2t
The Acme Furniture Co's Locals.
The prettiest line of Glassware over
brought to the city. Call and and
see it.
B* stock of Mattings arriving now
for the spring trade. 10 to 15 per
cent, on all Rugs sold during the next
10 days.
Guano Horns as low as the lowest,
and everything else in the Tinware
line.
Don’t forgot that we have a beau
tiful line of Baby Carriages for the
spring trade
See us and gel our prices before
buying a Steel Range. Wo will save
WOOD’S THOROUGH-GROWN
Seed Potatoes
are selected seed stocks, grown
specially for seed purposes, in the
best potato districts in tins count
ry. Our Northern-grown seed are
grown in Maine and Northern
Michigan, while dir Early Chios
are grown in the Red River Dis
trict, famous for its superior seed
of this variety.
Wood’s Second Crop Seed
which are in high favor with truck
ers everywhere, are grown from
selected stocks in Eastern Virginia
a section noted for producing the
best Second Crop Seed I’otatoes
in this country.
Prices quoted on request.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va,
Wood's Descriptive Catalogue tells all
about Seed Potatoes, aim the Best
Seed* for the Farm ami Garden. Write
for It. Mailed free.
Prompt Delivery.
Phone M,
rv**»»!
®* 5e l
Ear'll
you big money, and we guarantee our
Ranges as good as the best.
Yours truly.
The Acme Furniture Co.
T. L WALKER,
GAFFNEY, S. C.,
Deals Exclusively la
Lumber and Builders’ Material
and carries in stock a complete line of
DOORS. SASH,
BLINDS, PAINTS,
OIL,
PLASTERERS’
MATERIAL,
aj
and everything needed for building purposes.
Look him up when you need anything In
his line.
Read and Take Warning,
Farmer Brown
"Good morning. Rro. Smith, have you heard
the news? Zebu Ion Ha ris was burned out
lock, s^ock and barrel this morning; lie and
family barely escaping with their lives from
tbe burning house. One of their babies was
badly burned, for lhey forgot it when they
ran out. but Z.eb put a blanket over bis bead
and ran into the room where it was In a cra
dle and got out with it Ids bands are badly
blistered loo. All their elothing, furniture
and supplies for this year was lost -he didn’t
save anything. M's. Harris is prostrated and
Zeb fears It will kill her. They have six ha
lves, the oldest < idy 10 years old. Poor fol
low, he is ruined!”
Farmer Hmlth ‘•He was insured in tke
Cherokee Mutual, wasn't he? I saw the agent
at his house last week talking to him about
insuring his bouse and contents.”
Brown “No. he did not insure. Tbe agent
told him he would insure his house for$400,
furniture and clothing for $100; that the cost
would be $.’..Vi foi first year and 11.25 each
year after on that'amount, but Zeb said he
would wait awhile, for he needed the money
to buy a box of tobacco now, and wanted to
make.i good payment on bis land mortgage
next fall; so I am trying to get up money to
buy Mrs. Harris and their babies some gar
ments to put on, but •♦very body says Zeb
ought to have protected blmselr by taking
out a IVdIcy in the Cherokee Mutual Insur
ance Comnany, which was organized for such
cases, and they don’t have much sympathy
for him. for this company is prompt to meet
the losses of its members ”
Rev. A. I). DAVIDSON,
Gaffney, Agent.
Mil. FRANK McLUNKY,
Abingdon. Agent.
XTor-^
Building and Plastering Lime,
Coal, and Plaster Hair,
Plaster Paris.
Kosendule Cement,
Tortlund Cement,
Dynamite,
Blasting Powder, Fuse
and Dynamite Gaps, call on
Limestone Springs Lime Works
CARROLL & CO., Lessees.
Telephone 57.
You May Have Heard of tlie Bo?
who, when fiskcd to name tho smartest selmTar at hcIiooI.
said he couldn’t tell, as his father always tolfl him nuvei
to brag or “show off.” We are not quite as rn idost as he
was, nor need we be, considering that you have a right to
he told who carries the cheapest line of
White Goods, Valencienns and all
over Laces, Insertions, Embroi^
eries, Finishing Braids
ever shown in Gaffney. We caught a manufacturer of
Lu e.'* who needed money worse than hi* goods and wo
bought them, so we can sell them at less than the whole
sale prices, so if you are willing to take advantage of a
saving of from 25 to 50 per cent, come quick. We have
several cases of Merrimac shirting prints in beautiful lig-
ures at 5c per yard. Full line of Sea Island Purges,
Madras, Batistes and Dimities at extremely low prices.
The Up-to-Date Market
is still on the boom, and I am
with you winter and summer.
I have the Finest Beef, Pork and
Sausage. Country Produce and
Poultry when it can be had. I
will commence handling Kansas
City beef soon nearly every day.
Fresh Fish Fridays and Satur
days. When you need some
thing to eat call or phone me;
I will try to please you. I also
want to buy your fat cows.
Green Hides wanted.
L. W. McCUINN.
F. O. Stacy, President.
J. O. Wardlaw, Vice-President.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF GAFFNEY.
CAPITAL, SSO.OOO,
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, • 10,000.
fsltfite, C7ounty und Oily UepoHitory.
Deposits solicited from Farmers, Merchants, Manufacturers and others. Every accom
modation extended to customers that their business and responsibility will warrant.
1). C. I«)S«. Cashier.
The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company
Offers for sale Building Lots In this flourishing town, Oaffney City; Also Farms near
by and In reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of this place, In lots of from
30 to 100 acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lauds to rent for Farm pur
poses. For full particulars apply to
J- V. SA.l'tK.A.'nr, A. K ent-
N. B.—All tresnpiisslng on lands of this company, euttln sad emovlng timber, flsblngor
hunting are forbidden under penalty of law
Do you expect to farm this year? If so you want to come to
J. I. Sarratt’s everything store to get your outfit and supplies.
My store and warehouses arc replete with bargains in all lines,
as follows:
TAYLOR
WHITE HICKORY
lilRDSELL
TYSON A JONES'
YORKVILLE
OXFORD
Wheelbarrows, Disc Harrows, Two-Horse Syracuse Chilled
Plows, Boy Dixie Plows.
Georgia and Carolina Stocks, Single-Trees, Clevises, Heel-
Bolts and Plow Handles.
All sizes straight and turn Shovels and Tongue Plows, Axes,
Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes and everything in hardware that a
farmer needs.
Wagon and Buggy Harness, Collars, Saddles, Bridles, Check
and Single lines, Ilamo Strings, Whips and Lap Robes.
Staple and Fancy groceries, Crockery, Glassware and Woodon-
waro.
Men’s Arctics and Rubbers.
Ladies and children’s Rubbers. Shoes and Hats for everybody
at prices to suit all classes and conditions.
Clothing and Overcoats to bo sold away down to close out.
Water-proof coats (1.00 to $1.50, Over-all Pants. Ladies’
Jackets, Capes and Skirts, Dry Goods and Notions in profusion.
Blankets from $1.00 to $4.00 per pair.
Snuff and Tobftcoim all gradoa and prices. Hvi ups and Molaases. all al/.e packages from
twopoumUup. I<»xumUu<I Ku»t proof (Juts. All ftcrddunof Fcrtllliwrtf.
If you don t hoc wlnit you wuutcuil for It utt wo tuUo pltniHuro iu showinp’ koo<Jm.
J. X.
STYLE
Give Long Life to Your Dollar
By investing it in a pair of our celebrated “Priscilla” Kid
Gloves. Every pair warranted. We have them in all
shades and in sizes to lit all hands. Our line of Fancy
Umbrellas for ladies are tlie prettiest and daintiest to lib
found and will surely please you. Prices range from $1.00
to $7.00 each.
Up-To-Date Hosiery
At bargain prices is what we advertise and what wo will
show you if you will call on us. We buy so much hosiery
and sell so much and use so much care 'n buying, that
those who favor us with their trade reap great advantage.
Ask to see our Genuine Drop Stitch Hose at 15 Cents
Per Pair; they are dandies^ We have all kinds from
the plainest and cheapest to the most fancy plaids.
Big Line of Ladies’ Dress Skirts
In all colors and at all prices, from 75c to $4.00 each. Be^
sure to examine these.
Now wo have told you of lots of bargains and good things and
beg of you to come and see them for yourself. Like the
band-master, we always try to keep a little ahead of the
procession . ’ are always looking for good things to
offer our customers, so come to us and we will save you
money at all times.
i. 0. LIPSCOMB & BOO.
ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE
ISTICID
just come In and more coming. Call and see them as they will please you. Phone us at No.
Ml for anything you need Incur line. All orders will be promptly filled and satisfaction
guaranteed.
SHUFORD & LeMASTER,
Furniture, Stoves and Coffins.
In the Bridges & Season stand.
CHioiee Ketil Kwtate.
8 k'streels )wn ^ th ° Dlclc " 'I’honapaon land on Petty, Johnson, and Rutledge
5 Lots on Rutledge street.
4 Jjots on Falrvlew avenue.
1 Lot on West Frederick street.
3 Acres near M. R. Sams’ residence.
40 Lots located In other sections of the city, A pply to
5 Lots, 50 ucces each, adjoining Limestone land.
lit. O.
GAFFNEY LIVE STOCK CO.
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 to
this country, and our stables are headquarters for
drovers and out-of-town dealers.
We will endeavor by fair and courteous treatment to all to
warrant the confidence and patronage of the public. Ours is the
fincMt livery utablo to bo 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,
Otiffney £3toi'k CTo.,
Uimvaloue Mtreel. Oaffney, IS. O,