The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 05, 1901, Image 3
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FWSP^ 7
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Eminent Kidney
{and Bladder Specialist,
"■Sy-V-
83
Discoverer of Swamp-Root at Work la
Els Laboratory.
k'e is a disease prevailing in this
[try most dangerous because so decep-
Many sudden deaths are caused by
ITeart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
jplexy are often the result of kidney
se. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
ice the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
vital org^^or the kidneys themselves
ik down waste away cell by cell,
the richness of the blood—the albumen
ts out and the sufferer has Bright’s
s, the worst form of kidney trouble.
)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new die*
very is the true specific for kidney, bladder
urinary troubles. It has cured thousands
lapparently hopeless cases, after all other
|orts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
i dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
mail, also a book telling about Swamp-
&ot and its wonderful cures. Address
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and
ition this paper.
PIUM
COCAINE*** WHISKY
Habits Cured at mr Sanator
ium, !■ 80 days. Uumlrnla
of references, if. years a specialty. Book ou
li'.ine Tri'otmant sent KKKK. Addreaa
B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.. Atlanta. Ca.
Adrainistraton’s Notice.
ill persons tnildin^ claims against tiic os-
e of Tliompson Humi liries, deceased, are
|rcby not'fled to present the same, duly
jven. the undersIgutMl on or iyefore May
next: and all persons due said estate arc
laested to make payment at once to the
lersigned administrator.
J. T. Humphries,
Adtnr. with will annexed of Thompson
Humphries, deceased.
Published In Gaffney Ledger March :3th,
ril 5th and l^th, 1901.
Admioistrator’s Sale.
virtue of authority given me by order
Jed from the Probate Court. I will sell at
l bile outcry, at the late residence of Thomp-
fn Humphries, deceased, one mile north ot
tffney, on Saturday, the 13tli day of April
£xt. at lOo’clock a. in . the personal projKTty
’ gaid deceased, consisting of boiler and en-
Ine, saw mi l. two cotton gins, cotton press,
aggy. horse, mule, three bales cotton, lot
|ed cotton, farm tools, household and kitch-
furnilure. etc. Terms cash, except that
|ie bids for the machinery, boiler, engine,
8., may be arranged for with note, with ap-
>ved security, payable next fall.
J. T. lIl'MPHKIEK,
Administrator with the will annexed of
- Thompson Humphries, deccase^d.
[arch Sfltli. 19 »
Ished 29th March,5tli and 12th April,
1)1.
1. WALKER,
GAfFNEY, S. C.,
Heals Exclusively In
[umber and Builders’
and carries in slock a complete line of
DOORS. SASH,
BLINDS, PAINTS,
OIL,
PLASTERERS’
MATERIAL,
ad everything needed for building purposes,
.ook him up when you need anything In
line.
!. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
laffney, - - - S. C.
over J. R. Tolleson’s new store
In office from 1st to 26th of each
>ntb;
)r. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. lonee A Co ’e Stere.
iY>ef<*ueo st office sit davs In the week
G. W. SPEER,
>.Trroi<:% isv AT-i^Aw.
GAFFNEY, S. C.
(over 1. *V. Tolleson'sStore.
N. W. HARDIN,
f LAWYER. .
I Practice all Courts and all branches of
over J. W. Tolleson’s store. Office
ours from «.d) a rn. tod p. m. every day In
ae wei-k.
WALLACE & OTIS,
LAWYERS.
Offict upetai/s. between K. A. Jones and
?a ven port.
Phone W.
r. E. WEBSTER,
[tt orney-A.t- LrO-w,
Mb fourt House. (Probate Judge sofflee
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the court*. Collec-
I* a specialty
-f J. C. JEFFERIES4-
OAFFNEY, S. C.
iBim ml 1 -ww. Corporstlon lasw
Keal EmtMtm Law.
Mod«, to loan on approved security.
J(AMES A. WILLIS,
/ arrotsfiT at law.
\ C» A 1^-V. M. CJ.
Iffotary Pubilc in oIBce. Prompt attention
|ven to all la ness.
Mover 11 * Jon ns A Go.’, store.
,11. Du titan' a P. Saiidore. W.H. Hall. Jr
DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL,
Attorn*yt-tt-Law.
(MBa ovw ;, U. Toil# oa* op.'* Vtor*.
MY CAPTIVE.
By JOSEPH A. ALTSIELER,
Autlunr of “A Soldier of Manhattan,"
"The Sum of tiaraiuQa," Etc.
(Copyright. 1900, by Joseph A. AlUbrier.)
CHAPTER IX.
SEEN IN A DREAM.
Wo were yoong and vigorona The
girl wag tall, straight, almost as strong
as 1, nud mile after mile dropped behind
as. The air had the crisp, fresh coolness
of a South Carolina winter, like a north
ern day in autumn. The sun, climbing
steadily toward the heavens, shone in
full splendor and in an atmosphere as
pure as that over the sea. We could see
far to the right and to the left and be
fore us, hut we saw neither men nor
horses, just the rolling hills and valleys
and the straggling forests.
“So much the better,” 1 said to Julia,
"for the lonelier the country is the less
obstacle there will be to our flight.
Morgan is retreating toward the Broad
river, and as we surely have paased
around Tarleton by this time we ought
to overtake him by night. I hope he
will have plenty to eat, for I think that
you and 1 will miss our dinner. ”
“Do you know,” said she, “ I begin
to hope that Tarleton will not overtake
Morgan at all? It would be an awful
scene, and perhaps some of the rebels
are good men after all.”
“Perhaps. ”
“Couldn’t tho war be ended in some
way without more years of fighting—by
some sort of compromise? Suppose each
side should give up a little."
“We might make the proposition,
you and I, to congress and the king.”
“Don’t jest. I’m in earnest”
“Then I’m afraid there’s no chance
for a compromise, and there hasn’t been
for four or five years. Either we go free
or we do not You English like to boast
of your courage and tenacity, and we
make the same boast of ourselves. It
has to bo fought out to the end, win or
lose. ”
“I am sorry. ”
She spoke truthfully, for she looked
her sadness, but the wind soon blew it
away, bringing back tho sparkle to her
eyes and the rose flush to her cheeka
We stopped abont noontime to rest, and
Old Put made use of the opportunity to
hunt for green grass, stopping at times
to look benevolently at us and to indi
cate that his state of mind was coutent
We were both hungry, hut we had
nothing better to do than to watch Old
Put nibble for his dinner, which ho did
very industriously until I called to him
and told him it was time to start.
Julia again refused to mount the
horse, and we strolled on together. 1 felt
safe now, and, coming to a cabin whose
owner had been bold enough to remain
aud guard bis own, 1 offered to trade
him the fine British coat I wore for any
coat of his own, however old, provided
it would hold together on my shoulders.
Ho produced the coat aud made the
trade, by which ho was a great gainer,
and asked me no questions, differing
therein from the country people of tho
northern regions through which 1 had
campaigned so long. Moreover, he look
ed very curiously at the tall girl with
me.
“You are American, ” he said to me
just before we started.
“Yes.”
“The lady looks English. ”
“She is English.”
“It is very stranger”
“Yon are right. It is strange. ”
Such were my thoughts as we walked
away. Tho man who seemed to live
there alone, half hunter, half farmer,
stood in his cabin door and watched us
until we passed out of sight
1 prevailed upon the girl to ride for
awhile, bat after an hoar on horseback
she dismounted again, saying that she
preferred to walk. About the middle of
the afternoon we met a farmer who con
firmed my belief that Morgan had pass
ed on toward the Broad river, though
ho knew nothing of Tarleton. An honr
later as we were passing through thick
woods some one cried ont to ns to halt.
I almost sprang op in my astonishment,
and the girl uttered alittlecry of fright,
for neither of ns supposed any one to be
near, having seen nothing and heard
nothing, and Old Put, I suppose, was
tired or dreaming.
“Stop, ’’ 1 said to Jnlia. “It may be
friends. ”
Two men on horseback came from a
position among tho dense trees. They
were dressed in rough homespun gray
and looked like Americans, the two
facts together inducing the belief that
they were militia scouts of Morgan’s
“An American and bis lady,” said
the foremost to me. Yon are a soldier,
are you not?”
“Yes,” I replied.
“And on the way to Morgan, too, 1
take it. Keep ateaight to the northwest,
and yon will overtake him. We are
good patriots too.”
“Thank you, ” I said. “Morgan seems
to keep a good watch. I hope that we
will overtake him before nightfall.”
He had ridden very close to me.
“1 don’t think it, my fine fellow,”
he said. “We will take good care of
both yon and the lady, for we are Tarl*-
too’s scouts, not Morgan's”
I saw then that the appearance and
manner of the men had deceived ms,
bat no thought of surrender to them en
tered my mind. I snatched at my pistoL
The man, who was as wary as a pan
ther, saw the movement, and, drawing
his own weapon, we flsed almost at tbs
same time. I saw him reel in his sad
dle, but not fall, aud 1 was conscious
of a thrill of pain in my head, followed
by a heavy, crashing sensation, us if I
had been struck by a hammer. I stag
gered, falling to tho ground upon my
bands and knees. Consciousness left ms
entirely for a few minutes and then
came back dimly, just enough forms
to dream and to create events for my-
sell
In this dream I saw a girl with tawny
gold hair and blue eyes raise a pistol
and fire at the second man, who bad
drawn a cavalry salter. The man, shout
ing with pain, dropjiod bis saber, clap
ped his other hand to his shoulder and
galloped after his comrade, whose horse,
frightened by the shots, was running
away with him. Both disappeared in
the wood, and the girl, who stood for
a minute or two watching, the empty
pistol in her hand, seemed to feel sura
(hat they would not come back, for she
rastiod to the wounded man ou the
ground and raised his head in her arms
I watched her with s carious inter
est, this blond giri who hud beep to
bitter of speech and yet so much the
master of herself. The roan had risen
IQ hit feAftf QWf, M, (ftlty
from weakness. 'His eyes closed almost,
bin face became very white, and there
was blood on bis hair. She raised his
head and kissed his face, once, twice
aud more, and begged him not to dio.
“Live! Livo for yourself and forme,
Philip, for 1 love you, my hero I" she
said, and a great bay horse stood look
ing aud listening. Then she flew to a
little brook she saw flowing through tho
wood, aud bringing water in her cap
poured it upon the man’s face, while
the horse nodded approval. Then she
washed the blood out of his hair and
bound up tho wound with something
white. "No, Put, I will never leave
him,” she said, “I will never leave
him, for ho has saved me from death
and worse, aud I love him—I tell you I
love him!” whereupon the great horse
nodded his approval with extreme vigor.
I came to myself, and I was sorry that
the dream was over. It had been pleas
ant, very pleasant, and 1 was willing to
dream on. I had a headache, but when
I pat my hand to the spot which ached
I knew that tho wound was not serious;
that it was nothing but a trifle. A bul
let, clipping under the skin, had glanced
along my skull and passed on, inflicting
a slight concussion, like a heavy blow
from a man’s fist, but that was all. I
had seen 20 men who had suffered simi
lar wounds in battle aud were as good
as ever the next day.
“Yon are not going to die, are you,
Mr. Marcel?” tearfully asked tho most
modest and demure of blond English
maidens, standing before mo.
“My intentions are the precise oppo
site,” I replied. “I have so much to
live for. ”
It is carious how rapidly the feelings
develop under the stress of great hard
ships and danger. Tho day and a half
that I bad been with her were equal to
a year and a half of ordinary time.
“Would you bring me a little of that
cool water to drink in your cap?” I
asked. “I sec that the cap Is wet al
ready, and it won’t hart it.”
She brought the water, and I drank.
It was as cold as ice and as refreshing
as nectar as it ran down my throat. I
have seen men lying on the battlefield
begging for water as if it were the one
great gift of heaven to man.
1 felt twice the man that I was a
minute before. The girl was strangely
quiet, even shy, and more than ever I
felt as if it were my chief duty to pro
tect her.
“No, Julia,” I said; “this rebel
against the king means to live. So far
from dying, I haven’t had anything
more than a knockdown which has left
a sore spot ou my head and a little
ache inside it, but I can travel as well
as ever. Here, Old Put is waiting for
you. Get up and ride. ”
But she declined with indignation.
“I will not do that, ” she said. “You
may be a rebel—in fact, 1 know you
are—but you shall not walk while you
are wonnded. You must ride.”
As I was still a little dizzy 1 yielded
at last, though 1 did not like to do it,
aud rode for a couple of hours. Then,
feeling as strong as ever, 1 dismounted
and made Julia take her turn on horse
back. Bat at the end of an hour sho, too,
dismounted, and we walked on together,
as before, not talking mnch, bat happy.
The snn was again retreating before the
night, and the western skies were aflame.
The light fell fall apon the girl’s face,
and her beanty, splendid and glowing
before, was tender aud spiritual now.
“We shall be in Morgan’s camp soon,
Jnlia,” I said, “and I will have to re
sign my prisoner.”
“I shall consider myself yonr prisoner
until I am retaken by the English, ” she
■aid.
1 did not reply, bat I wo* willing to
accept my responsibilities.
Old Put, who was walking slowly
behind ns after his enstom, raised his
head and neighed. It was not a whinny,
bnt a loud, sonorous neigh that could be
beard afar. It was full of meaning too.
And a quarter of a mile ahead of ns ou
one of the open ridges I saw the canse—a
troop of a dozen horsemen riding toward
us at a half gallop. Old Put neighed
again, long, load and promptly.
“Ought we not to escape into the
wood?’’ exclaimed Julia in alarm.
“There is time yet. Those troopers may
be English.”
She did not seem to notice the strange
ness of a suggestion from her that she
hide from tho English, but I was con
fident.
“They are not English,” I said.
“They are Americana Old Put
knows his friends. Trust him. ”
In trnth, the horse ottered his loud
and joyous neigh a third time, and '
had not the slightest apprehension, tot
it was impossible to deceive Old Pat
when ho was wide awake.
The horsemen saw ns and quickened
their pace to a gallop. As they ap
proached 1 could recognize tho Conti
nental buff and bine, and, telling Jnlia
that it was all right, we walked grave
ly on to meet them. Old Pat, his dem
onstrations of joy made, followed after
with equal sobriety.
They were dashing riders, those men,
and their cariosity mast have been
aroused by the sight of the girl, for they
came ou at the long, swinging gallop of
the good cavalryman aud quickly iu-
closed ua *
“Good evening, colonel,” I said to
the leader, saluting. “1 am happy to
see yon again and to join your com
mand. ”
It was Colonel William Washington,
the distant cousin of our great com
mander in chief, one of the finest cav
alry commanders of our time, a flue,
open faced man of about 30.
“Why, Marcel—Phil Marcel!” he
cried in sr^prise. “Is it you?”
“Yes, it is I, colotiel”
“And the lady?”
“The lady is my prisoner, colonel,
an English spy I”
“Did she give you that wound on
your head?"
“I said a lady, colonel."
Every hat came off, and there was
admiration as well as respect in the bow
that each trooper made.
“The lady carried tho news of onr
most important movements,” I said,
“and 1 was compelled to bold her a
prisoner. ”
“You have done well, Mr. Marcel,”
Mid my colonel.
1 thought so too. Perhap* 1 had done
better than I thought
“Now that 1 have brought tho pris-
oucr iu,” 1 said, “1 will have to resign
her into your hands, colonel. ”
“It will be bnt for u brief space, for
the camp of Morgan is only three miles
back. There are some American women
there who will take euro of )i*t. ”
“But 1 wish to remind you of one
thing, colonel.”
“What is thot?”
"A lady cannot be shot or banged u
1urn Uwugu ftfipy.~—
He langbcd the deep, hearty langh
that 1 like to hear from a man.
“Have no tear.” he said. “We are
Americans. ”
Then be laughed again that deep, res
onant laugh which 1 like.
“1 will send two men hack with you
and the prisoner, but I am on a scout to
fiud Tarleton aud ascertain when he is
likely to attack us. ”
“Do we mean to make a stand?’’ 1
asked
For the third time ho laughed
“Why, boy," he said, “you don’t
expect Morgan, who was with Arnold,
the hero of Saratoga, to run away, do
you? He only wanted a little time to
drill his men and get his grip on them,
and now he’s ready to welcome Tarleton
to the fray. ”
“Tho you will have Tarleton by
morning,” 1 said, and I explained all
that I had heard or learned otherwise
iu my flight with tho prisoner, to which
he listened with an interest that indi
cated its importance aud made me feel
mine
“Good! Good, Marcell” he exclaimed
more than once. “This is precisely
what we wanted to know. And so Mr
Tarleton is hot on our heels aud w’ill
attack in the morning? Well, Philip
Marcel, I think you will see tomorrow
as pretty a little battle as was over
fought on this continent, and neither
Colonel Tarleton nor I nor any other
can tell yet what the result will be. ”
Julia was standing by me, and her
old spirit suddenly flamed up.
“1 can,” sho said, “aud I only hope
that ins id of falling in the battle you
will be taken a prisoner, for tomorrow
night your army will not exist.”
“Miss Howard,” said Colonel Wash
ington, bowing—I had given her name
—“wo have more admiration for the
ladies than confidence in their military
predictions. ”
This stoiy will be continued from
week to week in the Friday issue of
The Ledger until concluded.
The Old Maids Convention.
The "Old Maids Convention,”
with which the ladies of the First
Baptist church are preparing to en
tertain the people of Gaffney, will be
given in the opera houie on Friday
evening, April 12tb. The entertain
ment is to be in the interest of the
First charch and the efforts of these
good ladies should be rewarded by a
large attendance at the “Conven
tion” on the above named date.
Any one can
The man or woman with an irritable
temper, restless, fidgety movements, fail
ing memory and lack of concentration is
suffering from crippled nerves. The
lines of care, the palid cheeks, the wasting
flesh, the dark circles under eyes tefll
all too plainly of the worrv, me pain,
the loss of sleep and disturbed digestion,
that break down the nervous forces and
consume the vital power. For quick and
sure relief nothing equals
r My wife was a constant •uifcfto’ttaQi
nervous prostration which wai brought on
by female troubles. She was in a very
bad condition and was so completely run
down and nervovd that she could not
sice} •’/ f m nigtL began taking
Dr. Miles’ Nervine ana round relief at
once. A few bottles completely cured
her, and today she enjoys the best of
health.” John Vinzant,
Lake City, Fla.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine.
It relieves the pain, quiets the irritation, strengthens the overtaxed and weak digestion
and feeds the worn-out brain and the wasted nerves. Try a bottle to-day.
Sold by all druggists on a guarantee* Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.
A Republican Daily.
There is a rumor current that a
daily newspaper will shortly be
started in Columbia to suport Repub
lican doctrines. According to the
report, the new paper will be backed
by Mr. W. B. 8. Whaley, formerly of
Charier' n, who has been very
prominent in the industrial develop
ment of Columbia during the past
few years. We have not been able
to confirm the report, which is. to
say the least, most interesting, but
merely record its currency for what
it may be worth.—Charleston Post.
CongiutOpU 00 ” Extended.
(.Carolina Hiiptist.]
We extend congratulations to the
First Baptist church of Gaffney and
their new pastor, Rev. A. C. Cree.
They seem to be made one for the
other. We shall look for great things
from them. There is not a more im
portant field in the State.
A Grand SueeesM.
Mt. Tabor, April 2.—I beg leave
to say through your columns that the
concert was a grand success. Two
ladies of Kelton, Misses Rosa Foster
and Fannie Gregory, sang two graph-
ophone pieces. Miss Bell Smith
furnished music on the organ.
Elijah Reid.
Local Cotton Report
The following are the prices paid
for cotton in Gaffney today:
Good Middling 7J
Middling 7:j
Sausage casings are imported into
this country in large quantities from
New Zealand.
The Best Blood Porlller.
The blood is constantly being puri
fied by the lungs, Jiver and kidneys.
Keep these organs in a healthy con
dition and the bowels regular and
you will have no need of a blood pu
rifier. For this purpose there is
nothing equal to Chamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Tablets, one dose
of them will do you more good than
a dollar bottle of the best blood puri
fier. Price, 25 cents. Samples free
at Cherokee Drug Company.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best medi
cine for sore throat laryngitis, quinsy or
tonsilitls. Every drop of It soothes and heals.
A twenty-live cent bottle of this wonderful
remedy will euro a cough or cold inone day
Watch this Space
FOR
FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JT. I>ARJBY,
Life, Fire, Accident and Health Insurance.
mm
Clmiw?
The Blood
needs a
* A a I * • i
• t .
'U : i!
7
\ Spring
Cleaning
as much
as the house.
All the family need to free the blood
from the humors that gather during the
winter months, in order to keep the appetite
good, the complexion clear, maintain health,
give strength to the entire frame and double
the pleasures of life.
Johnstoifs
.iS&rsapariffa
Quart Bottles
has been the standard blood cleanser for 30
years. Your parents used it—your children
and grandchildren will find nothing better
for its humane purpose. No other remedy
comes in so large a bottle for the price—a
/u// quart for only one dollar.
Don’t neglect your health when so small an
expenditure will accomplish so much. There is
no substitute—though plenty of imitations. Get
ths genuine. Sold by all druggists. Made only by
THE IICHieU DRUB C0. 9 Detroit* lich*
For sale by Company Store Gaffney Mfg., Co,, Gaffney, 8. 0,
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 are replete with bargains in all lines,
as follows:
TAYLOR
WHITE HICKORY
BIRDSELL
TYSON & JONES'
YORK VILLE
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 aud Buggy Harness, Collars, Saddles, Bridles, Check
and Single lines, Hame Strings, Whips and Lap Robes.
Staple and Fancy groceries, Crockery, Glassware and Wooden-
ware .
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 be 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 Tobaccos all if fades and prices. Syrups and Molasses all size nackaire. from
J. I. ~
LA.
I
LOOK
Lively 'Times
in the building trade are the indi
cations this Spring, prompting us
to remind you of our excellent fa
cilities for supplying all kinds of
builders’ hardware, carpenters’
tools, nails, screws, tools and ap
pliances for household use and
ready-mixed paints and white lead.
Smith" Co.
F. G. Stacy, President. J. G. Wabdlaw, Vice-President.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF GAFFNEY.
CAPITAL, 050,000.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, - 10,000.
State. County and City Depository.
Deposits solicited from Fanners, Merchants. Manufacturers and others. Every aecom-
mcJation extended to customers that their business and responslbilltv will warrant.
D. C. KO@S. Cashier.
A. N. Wood, President. R. R. Brown, Vice-1
IVIercliants and Planter© Bank
OF GAFFNEY, S. C. ,
CAPITAL, $$50,000.
State and County Depository.
Does a general Banklnw and Exchange business, is well fltted up with Fire Proof Vault and
Burglar Proof Safe, with Automatic Time Lock. We solicit the business of people of all
occupations.
C. M. 0»vtiTH. Cashier.
Southern States Trust Comp;,
OF CHARLOTTE. N. C.
The NercPts and Farmers National Bank, , H. C.,
The National Bank of Gaifnej, Gaffney, S C.,
The American Exchange National Bank of Nev York, N. Y.,
will receive subscriptions at par to the capital
stock of the Southern States Trust Company.
This company has been organized in the interest of the manu-
facturiug and general business enterprises of the South, with
capital stock of $250,000, with power to increase to $1,000,000,
It will conduct a general Banking, Trust and Savings Bank
business; is a legal depository for State, Court aud Trust funds,
and acts as Guardian, Trustee or Executor, and its stock is
recommended as a first-class conservative investment.
Prospectus and subscription blanks furnished on application to
either of the above named banks.
We have some of the prettiest
IRO^N: BIC
ever brought to Gaffney for the price. Another new lot of those
Kentucky KeatHer Pillowa
just come in. We only have to show them—they sell themselves.
And our
WIIMPOW @HAI>t£{23 !
You just ought to see them. We have some special bargains.
SHU FORD & LeMASTER,
Furniture, Stoves and Coffins.
Iu the Bridges k lieasou stand.
Tbe Gaffney City Land and Improiement Company
Offers for sale ButldlnsLotala this floarlshla* town, Gaffney City; Also Farms near
by and In reach of tbe Schools of Limestone Springs and of this place, In lots of from
10 to 100 sores on liberal Urns rates; also Ayrleultaral Lands to rent for Farm pur
poses. For full particulars apply to
J. V. QAKKA/T'T, A Kent.
N. E. -All trasopMSluf on loadsof this company, outtln and * mo Tin* timber, lahlof of
huaUsf w# forMfiden usdtr peas^i of law