The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 19, 1901, Image 3
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kldnry trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courager and lessens ambition; beau.y, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
, become so prevalent
a that it is not uncommon
for a child, to be born
A A afflicted with weak kid-
11' neys. If the child urin
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these ijaportan* organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty- fC'f
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell- nom© of swamp Root,
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
COCAINE**»wm$KY
! ft SPJIwl Habiu Cure<t at m;- Senator
* ” ■ i um . In #0 «. U m trod.
Li of raferoncos. 25 years a apFciaity-. Root ou
ri Huim; 'i reutmout aent KREL. A<! trea^
B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.. A iai.'w. r-,.
• / For FBEB
L j Utm Scfeolarshif
POSITIONS "GUARANTEED,
Under $3,000 Cash Deposit.
Hal road Far* Paid.
frpas all rear to Both Eaxrs. Very Cheap Board.
Georfcia-Alabaina Business College,
Macon, tborgik.
Reed end Take Warning,
farmer Hrown
“(jOfxJ uiorniiii;. Ilro. t-niitli, have you lieard
the newsy /.t'hulori lia’ris was burned out
ioek, stoek and bairel this mornitnr; lie and
family barely escaping with their lives from
the burning house. One of their babies was
badly burm il. for they forgot it when they
ran out. hut Z< h put a blanket over Ills head
and ran into the room where it was in a cra
dle and got out Miih it Ids hands are badly
blistered too. All their clothing, furniture
and supp!ies for t his year was lost lie didn't
save anylhb'g. M's. Harris is prostrated and
Zeb fe us It will kill her. They have six ba
bies. t ie* oldest • nly 10 years old. Poor fel
low, he is ruined I”
Farmer l-mlth ‘'ile was insured In the
Cherokee Mutual, wasn’t he? I saw the agent
at liis house last week talking to him about
insuring Ids house and contents.”
Itrovvn "No. he did not Insure. The agent
told him he would insure Ids bouse for#400,
furniture and clothing for #100; that the cost
would he#;.V» fot first year and tlgfa eacli
year after on that amount, hut Zeb said he
would wail awhile, for lie needed the money
to buy a ls<\ of tobacco now, and wanted to
make a go»xi psyment on his land mortgage
in \t fall; so I am ' tying to m t upmo'ieyto
buy Mrs. Harris and their babies some gar
ments to put on. but everybody says Zeb
ought to have protected himself by taking
out a Holley in the Cherokee Mutual Insur
ance Company. which was organ)mi for such
cases, and they doa’t have much sympathy
for him. for this company is prompt to meet
the losses of its inernirers ”
Uev. A. 1>. DAVIDSON.
Gaffney. Agent.
Mk. FRANK McUINKY.
fe Abingdon. Agent.
Money to Loan
on City and Farm Prop
erty and Mill Stock.
JAMICm A.
Attorney.
A FREE BRIDGE
Has Keen liuilt Over Cherokee Creek,
Leading to Cherokee Ferry,
Direct line fromGaffney to Blacksburg and
Antioch. Open at all hours night and day.
Come and try it. Terms cheap as the cheap
est.
.1 NO. L. BLACK.
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Office over J. R. Tollebon’B new store
In office from let to 26th of each
month:
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB.
Dentist,
Office over ft. A. lone* ft Co ’• Store
Can be fotird .t efHce sir days In the w©eV
G. W. SPEER,
AX KOI* N KV AT-I^A W.
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Office over •. >V. Tolleson’s Store.
N. W. HARDIN,
LAWYER.
I’rac’icu iu all Courts and ail branches of
the Law.
Office over J. \Y. Tolleson’s store. Office
hours from '* ■*) a in. to U p. in. every day in
the week.
WALLACE & OTTS,
LAWYERS.
Office upstairs, between U. A. Jones and
Davenport.
Phone 87.
J. E. WEBSTER,
kkt 1 orney-l.va.'w*
Bee in Court House. (Probate Judge soffice
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in ail thecourti. Colleo-
onu a specialty
-f J. C. JEFFERIES4-
OAFFNEV, S.C.
Coranierrlal Law. Corporation La,
Beal Katatti Law.
Money to loan on approved security.
JAMES A. WILLIS,
ATPORNKY AT LAW.
< * A. Y. O.
Notary I'obi'.c In office. Prompt attention
ylven to wi, business.
Offi *« over U. A. Jones ft Co.’s store,
D. U Du' ' so C. P.Sanders. W.H.Hall.Jr
Dl'lCAH, SANDERS & HALL,
Auo^noyf-at-Law.
l>«c« jvti it ToUa oa' Oo.'i Ivors-
MY CAPTIVE.
By JOSEPH A. AITSHELER,
AuUwr of "A SuldUr v) MauhtiUan,"
Hum of fiomtovu," Etc.
{top.TTfflit. 1WI0. by Jr>Kph A. AlUbr'.er.l
In preparing this story fer the
press in last issue our aiske-up, be
ing somewhat frustrate,! by the
thought of his coming nuptrials, in
advertantly got the matter somewhat
mixed up. We therefore reprint it
for the benefit of our readers who
have been enjoying the story.
CHAPTER X
IN MORGAN'S CAMP.
Thru wo proceeded to the encamp
ment, and Colonel Washingtou himself
went with us, his plans being changed
by my news. Aly head was buzzing
with excitement We were going to
fight Tarleton at last, though with all
the odds against us, numbers, discipline
and arms, while Tarleton himself had
won his reputation as the ablest and
most successful cavalry commander iu
the British service. We might again
experience the disgrace and disaster of
Camden, but Morgan was no Gates, and
perhaps, on the other hand, we might
equal the exploit of the wild borderers
at King’s Mountain, though it was a
little too much to hope for that But
still we would fight, and to a young
man it always seems better to light than
to run.
“Old comrade, J * 1 said to my horse,
“we light the enemy tomorrow!”
He nodded joyously aud then looked
gravely at the bandage around my head.
“It is nothing,” 1 said "I will take
it off tonight. My.head is well. ”
He nodded again, as if all his trou
bles were over
The wife of Captain Dunn ot the
South Carolina militia was in the camp,
a lady whom I knew, my distant kins
woman, and Julia was given into her
charge.
"Take good care of her, Cousin An
na, ’ 1 said. "Remember that she is my
prisoner. ”
“ Ydor prisoner, is she?" she replied
enigmatically “But remember, Philip,
that the captor often becomes the cap
tive. ”
“Cousin Anna.” 1 said indignantly,
“1 hope you are not going to preach our
defeat by Tarleton ou the very eve of
battle. It will have a discouraging ef
fect.-'
“1 said nothing about the battle. Go
and attend to your work, Philip. 1 will
take care of the girl. ”
To Julia 1 said:
“We fight tomorrow, and I may not
see you again. ”
Then I bent down and kissed her lips.
She replied very simply and earnestly:
“May you live through it, Philip!”
Cousin Anna’s back was turned, and
sho did not see or hear.
I turned away and began to examine
the camp and this field, destined to bo
the scene of a memorable battle which
tvas itself the opening of ono of the
greatest, most skillful and successful
campaigns ever conducted on the soil of
our continent.
We were on a long slope, consisting
of several hills rising above each other
like the seats of an amphitheater,
though at a much greater elevation, as
the slope was so slight that it offered no
impediment to the gallop of a horso.
The men were gathering up old rails,
which they were using for the camp
fires, and I noticed many old tracks of
the feet of animals. To my question one
of the men said:
“We are going to fight where the
cows pastured. Don’t you know that
this army is camped ou the cow pens of
a very worthy man named I lunnah? And
these rails are the last that are left of
his pens. ”
Behind us flowed the wide, deep and
anfordable Broad river, retreat thus be
ing cut off iu case of defeat. I asked the
meaning of this strange military ma
nouver which meant either victory or
destruction, aud again the explanation
was ready:
“More than half of our men are mili
tia, and you can never tell whether
militia will run like rabbits or tight
like devils. All early signs fail, and
General Morgan says it’s cheaper to
have the river behind us and make ’em
fight than to station regulars in the
rear to shoot down the cowards. ”
Presently I saw General Morgan him
self passing among the men and prepar
ing for the expected attack iu the morn
ing This was one of our real heroes, a
fighter and leader and no politician, a
man whom the great Washington es
teemed and loved to reward. 1 had seen
him at Saratoga and elsewhere, and his
figure as well us his name always drew
attention. Over six feet high and built
iu proportion, with a weight of 200
pounds, and a large, fine, open face, he
was a type of the true American., the
best of all men in mind and ho _ J
There was plenty of provender in the
camp, and I gave Old Put the first solid
meal that had come to him in several
days. 1 wanted him to he in good trim
for the morrow, for he and I were to
take our proper place with Washing
ton’s cavalry, to which we belonged,
only a handful of men, hut able and
true and capable of doing great things
in the nick of time. There had been
some question about the bandage on my
bead, which I wore as a precaution
against taking cold in the scalp wound,
but I showed that it was only a trifle,
and Colonel Washington rightfully re
marked that such a alight wound would
only increase a man’s efficiency on the
battlefield. Then he presented me with
a fine saber, which I needed badly, and
told me to lie down on the ground and
go to sleep, but 1 could not sleep just
then, aud with the freedom of our colo
nial armies 1 roamed about the encamp
ment.
The campfires flared up iu the cold
January darkness. The men sat around
them, talking aud playing cards with
old greasy cards or singing the songs
of the bills and the woods. Some of the
soldiers were asleep on their blankets
or the hare ground, for we were always
a ragged aud unhoused army ut the
best, aud only a few of the officers had
tents.
A slurp breeze came from across the
river, and the flames bent to it, their
light flickering over wild, brown faces
that knew only the open air, wind,
rain, hail or whatever came. Most of
them still carried their curved and
carved powdorhorns and their bullet
pouches, inseparable companions, over
their shoulders, aud their long, slender
barreled rifles, so unlike the British
muskets, lay at their sides.
Um tkk
in the fiioes of the men, deepening the
br ,*n and giving them another shade
of the Indian A curse mingled now
and then with the singing and the talk
of the card players, aud frqm the bin
ders of the camp came the stamp of the
horses aud ait occasional neigh In the
darkness, half lighted by the reeling
fires, the camp became a camp of wild
men, whose faces the wavering light
molded into whatever grotesque images
it chose
We were bnt a little army, only HOfl
strong, hut many of us had come great
distances aud from places wide apart
An arc of 1,1)00 miles would scarce cover
all our homes There were the militia.
South Carolinians and Georgians, raw
troops, whom ono can never trust ; then
the little remnant of the brigade that
De Kalh had led on the fatal day of
Camden, splendid soldiers whose lino
the whole British army could not break,
the survivors now eager to avenge the
disgrace their brethren suffered on that
day; then the stanch Virginia troops,
that we knew wonld never fail, and near
them our two or three score ol cavalry
men under Washingtou—a little army,
1 say again, but led by such leaders us
Morgan, Washington. Howard and
Bickens! Down the slopes the sentinels
were on watch, but there was no fear of
a surprise, for the scouts were just
bringing in word that Tarleton could
not come before daylight, ami then,
owing to the slope and the open ground,
his approach would be seeu for a great
distance.
The new men talked the most, some
about the coming battle, eagerly, volu
bly. others about things toe farthest
from it, but iu the same eager, voluble,
unreal tone. The veterans were silent
tnostly, and already with the calm and
hardihood of long usage were seeking
the rest and sleep which they knew
they would ueed. A tall, thin man,
with a wild face, whom 1 took to be
one of the preachers at the great revival
meetings so common on the border,
rose in the midst of the camp and be
gan to speak Some listened, and some
wjnt on with the talking and cord play
ing. I could hear the rustle of the paste
board as the cards were shuffled. He
was a fighting preacher, for he exhorted
them to strike with all their strength
iu the coming buttle and if they must
die to die like Christian heroes. He
prayed to God for the success of our
arms, then stepped down from the
stamp on which he had stood and dis
appeared from my sight. He fought in
the front line of the South Carolina
militia tho next day.
I sought my own place in onr troop
and lay down upon one half of my
blanket, with the other half above me.
Old But gnawed at some foddt r beside
me.
“Wake me up in tho morning when
you see the firs;t red gleam of the Brit
ish coats, old comrade,” I said, and,
knowing that he would do it, I closed
my eyes.
Bnt sleep would not come just yet,
and I opened my eyes again to see that
the fires were sinking and the darkness
was coining down nearer to the earth.
Half the itfen were asleep already the
others were qniet, seeking sleep, and
the steady breathing of near 1,000 men
in a close space made a strange, whis
tling noise like that of the wind. A
flaring hlaz-; would throw a streak of
light across a sleeping soldier, showing
only a head or a leg or an arm as if
the man Intel been disjointed. I would
hear the faint rattle of a sentry’s fire
lock and the heavy hoof of a horse as lie
crowded his comrades for room. An
officer in dingy uniform would stalk
across the field to see thgt all was right,
and over us all the wind moaned and
the darkness gathered close up to tho
edge of the dying fires. Weakness ovir-
powered ray excited brain aud nerves,
and 1 slept
This story will be continued from
week to week in the Friday issue of
The Ledger until concluded.
You Know AYiiat You are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and (Quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure. No
Bay. 50c.
When the devil comes to an empty
mind he is sure to find a place to stay
all night.
Stoj>«Tli« Cough Anil \York>« off Tho Colil
Laxative Bromo-tjuinino Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No
Bay. Brico 25 cents.
Forty-eight thousand Torks have
been exiled during the last 11 years.
Ah the hot weather of summer isappro.-u-h-
ill", this paper will constantly keep is-fore its
reiiiiers TKKTIII N A. a remeiJy which, where
known, is l>ein#' universally used to prevent
and counteract the effects of warm weather
upon small children, and it is hoped that all
mothers of tlds community will keep their
children iu a healthy condition hy irlviui; It.
for it costs only 2.» cents at druggists; or mall
cents to f. J. Moffett, M. 1*., St. Louis. Mo.
A thousand times better he lied
about than to be lying about others.
Hr. liull’K CoiikIi Syrup, the people's friend'
has been In llfce over lifiy years. It cures the
severest affections of the throat and Inn^s;
such as bronchitis, grip pi-, laryngitis and in
cipient consumption. I'rlce only -.T, cents a
bottle. a
NOTICE.
P ERMANENT WORK AT
good wages will be given
to good families with spin
ners, doffers and other hands
for prompt application.
Apply to
T. A. SIZEMORE, Supt.,
American Spinning Go.,
Greenville, S. G,
Attention Electric Light Subscribers.
'T"H K electric I Ik hi plant afti r Bunday nltfht
* 2Ut. will be shut down for probably one
week on account of chuniflnK machinery, etc.
4-IV-U W. H. DlThk, Mitr.
County Commissioners Meeting.
-pilK Board of i'uurity ('omnilMloner*are
‘ hereby notified to meet iu the court houto
In Ouffiiey on Tuesday. April Su’d, at 10o'clock
a. m., for the purpoae of reconalderiuif the
matter of the Broad river bridge locution.
J. V. WllghCMtl.,
4*UPU Couuty Bupcrvlior.
kMITH LIPSCOMB SONS.
At .« M iliia Tim m’bj Mfcht u FIiik Was
1 icm.ntrd to the l amp
Sniiib Lipscomb Camp, Sous of
Veteranc, m t I'uikI »y night hi tho
i-hrk of court's <'Hicc in the court
house. A large numb r of the sons
were present, and I hey were phased
to have with them several of I he old-
veterans of the city who followed l.e >
and Jackson. These veterans had
attended tho meeting by special invi
tation from the tump, and some of
them made short talks to the sons
which were thoroughly onjoved.
One of the most pleasant and in
spiring features of the meeting was
the presentation to the camp of a
lovely Confedt rate flag that had been
sent to it bv .Mr. Smith Linscomb, of
Texas, in whose honor the camp was
named The flag was presented by
Mr. J. R Webster, of CowpMiS, in a
n.*at and well-timed little address,
and bath the flag and the addriss
were received with t heirs and enthu
siastic applause. The camp highly
prizes this flag and the kind remem
brance of its honored donor, and Mr.
Lipscomb may res’ assured that his
handsome gift will be carefully pre
served and warmly cherishtd by each
and every member i f Utu camp.
Mi«s Florence Griffith was elected
sponsor for the camp to represent it
at the Columbia reunion. She w ill
select her maids of ho: or to accom
pany her.
The meeting, upon the whole, was
a very enthusiastic one a.id the camp
is now getting in floe shape.
A ••Muni” Ht'i'»*|ithju
The ladies of the Bresbyterian
church will hold a “Mum” reception
in their church on Friday night.
April 26th. Kefr< shmentH will be
Bernd in abundance and the proceeds
will he used for church purposes.
Everybody is invited.
Tin- IS«-ftt lilitoil l’iirilii-r.
The blood is constantly being puri
fied hy the lungs, liver 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’b
Stomach ami Liver- Tablets, one dose
of them will do you more good than
a dollar botth' of the best blood puri
fier. Brice, 25 cents. Samples free
at Cherokee Drug Company.
Doubt others more and yourself
less and you will have m ire backbone
13 sell.
If troubled by a weak digestion,
loss of appetite, or constipation a
few doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Every box war
ranted. For sale by Cherokee Drug
Qo.
We should find a great deal more
good in our fellowmeu if wo would
only look for it.
Taki- l>r. Itull’n Lou"li Syrup for ail tlniHe
ilaiiK* rous iiffn-tious si-vi n- eiiMa, pli-urisy
and Krippit wlileli Fall ami Winter iiriuz
aloiiK. i< is tin: fii-eate.st i-ur.- fur broucliitU
and all throat and lun^ uffeetions.
Doctors Advise
T he remedies they think best suited to
the needs of their patients. When the
disease is of a nervous nature, with head
ache, sick stomach, failing appetite, indi
gestion, restlessness, loss ot sleep and a
general run-down condition, a nerve tonic
and brain food is an absolute necessity.
The best of all remedies for weak, debili
tated, exhausted nerves—best tor the doc
tor to prescribe and best for the patient to
take—is that incomparable restorative,
“Nervous piostration caused the most
severe pains which would move around in
ditfeFent parts of my body. Everything
1 ate caused me distress and at night I
suffered so much with my head that 1
could not deep. Several physicians pre
scribed for me and at last one doctor
advised me to take Dr. Miles’ Nervine.
1 did so and was helped flom the first
dose. Six bottles restored my health.”
Mrs. k. J. Prunty, Martinsville, Va.
D*. Miles’ Nervine.
It makes the nerves strong, the brain clear, the appetite keen and the digestion perfect.
It rebuilds the failing strength and is an unfailing cure for nervous prostration.
Sold by all druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
Watch
for the
i i «riu <1 it’iiiii'M jv;»»v. i>
ift/OT/mAO y ,,u 'll K't wlmt y<
Waicnes “ :iyr ' ir
A larjm suul i-li-Kaut hs-
sortnit-ni uf new waii-lits
, will shortly Iks In my sliow-
; i-asi-s a waiting your in-
,, spi-otion. If you want a
IIin* watch, don’t buy ore
until you have seen my line.
Buy from a reliable jeweler
fOU I
THE
VIVIAN De MONTO GO.
OF SPECIAL ARTISTS
v* •
, - v M
//
*93
AM) THE FENNY COMEDY.
-THE -
“THREE MARRIED MEN."
8 Biff SPECIALTY ACTS.
A BIO CITY SHOW.
Prices, 25,35 & 50 cts.
Clerk’s Sales.
Stite ok Sorru Cxhoi.ina. <
O >1 NTY or CHKItOKKK. f
C. 11. OalTney et al. vs Edna Northey i-t ab
in obedleuceto an order inside herein, I will
sell to the Highest bidder, sit Gaffney, S. C .
before the eourt house dimr, during the It Kal
hours of sale, sab-s lay May *itli, IliOl, the fol
lowing described lands, to- wit:
That piece of land Wl feet wide, parallel
willi Orenard stn et, beiiiiinlii" at I tact-street
and running to the UeorxTa road, across the
"Culvert branch," and being a coutffiuallon
of Logan street.
That piece of land 00 feet wide. Ix-KlnnliiK
at alley back of J. A. Gaffney’s house, and
runnluK parallel with Logan street to corner
of lots Nos. 50 and 51, and being a continua
tion of Carpet Mill street.
Those three pieces of laud us alleys, 2u feel
wide, running parallel with the two. aboyc
streets.
Those four pieces of land ft) feet wide, and
those four pieces 30 feet wide, perpendicular
to the above nami-d streets ami alleys, ln-zln-
rdiiKoii Grenard street and the Georgia road
and running to line of J. T. Uarr.es’ land.
All of same being better described as
streets and alleys of theGaffuey Estate lands
on plats made by H. O. Sams, surveyor, on
March 20th and November 1st, 1000, and all
lying between Batnnel Jefferies’ line and Hue
from cornerof lot No. 4* on J. T. Haines’ line to
corner of lot No. 63 and thence to corner of lot
No. Wi on the Georgia rood, and lM-tween J.
T. Haines' line and the Georgia road and
Grenard str«-et on East side of ’’Culvert
branch” Also all the H4 feet streets and 20
feet alleys, designated ou plat of Nor. Ut,
BKjn. In the within case, belonging to the es
tate of Thos. W. Gaffney, tleri-asuf. lying
West of tin- ‘‘Culvert branch." beginning at
corner, Intersection of Georgia road and Car
pet Mill street, and running thence to corner
of lot No. Hi on J. 'J'. Haines' line. I'hut Is to
say all tin- streets and alleys West of tills
line.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, and tin-
halant-eori a credit of one and two years.
Purchaser to pay for all papers.
J. Ku. JsrrcHiKS,
Aurll 17,iuu..;h crkc.c. m
Special
Prices.
(
I am now offering spec
ially low inducements for
you to bung your repair I
? work to me. For a limited
tbce only I will do ail
kinds of repairing at mu-h
below my usual rates. All
work guaranteed. Don’t
( forget to cal! and examine
/ my new goods.
THOS. H. WESTROPE,
The Leading Jeweler.
For the Building Season.
L. BAKER
lias j list received a large stock
of Sa-Ii, Doors, Mantelpieces
and all kinds of Trimming,
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Box
ing, Molding, Brackets, etc. No.
1 Heart Pine Shingles and a
good stock John W. Masury
Sons Guaranteed Paints and
Varnish, all tit the lowest rea-
sonable prices. Call and see him
when you want anything in his
line. No charge for making
estimates.
LOOK OUT BOYS
for your own interest and I will look out for
mine. When you want a good wheel to ride
call on me, and when you want to buy an tip-
lo-dati- wheel I am ugi-nt for .Monarch and
Barbs’ Bicycles and will sell you one aschi-ap
as dirt in the old field, for diasli. When your
whci-l gets out of fix bring it to rue and I will
repair it cheap and guarantee It. I sell all
kinds of fixtures I am still selling Kansas
City Beef and Fresh Fish.
W. J. MANESS.
Phone No. 17.
The Up-to-Date Market
Is up, standing on three feet. I tiave Fine
Kansas City Beef and Cherokee Beef, your
choice from in lo 12 ic. Steak. Fine Seed
liisli Potatoes, Onions. Sells, White Peas.
While Deans. Canned Goods of differ-nt
kinds Sour Kraut, Tomatoes, Canned Beef.
< aimed Com, Apple Butter, Jellies. Pie
Peaches, etc.. Heavy and Fancy Groceries,
< ’ountry Pr-Klin-i.-. when can be got. and Poul
try, Fresh Fish nearly everyday. All orders
filled and delivered promptly. Call No. IM
phone and I will try to please you.
Respectfully,
L. W. McGUINN.
Notice to Have Streams Cleaned.
All land owners are hereby notified to have
all stre ams running through their premises
thoroughly cleaned of all olr-t ructions that
w ill in any way prevent the free How of wa
ter.
By order of the Board of County Commis
sioners of Cherokee < ounly. S. C.
.1. V. Wrirxcur.i.,
W. II. Ross. Supervisor.
Clerk of Board. 4-a-4w
ITor
Building and Plastering Lime,
Coal, and Plaster Hair,
Plaster Paris.
Kosendale Cement,
Portland Cement,
Dynamite,
Biastlng Powder, Ease
and Dynamite Caps, call on
Limestone Springs Lime Works
CARROLL & CO., Lessees.
Telephone 57.
T. 1. WALKER,
GAFFNEY, S. C.,
Deals Exclusively In
Lumber and Builders’
and carries In stock a complete line of
DOORS. SASH,
BLINDS, PAINTS,
OIL,
PLASTERERS’
MATERIAL,
and everything need oil for building purposes.
Look him up when you need anything In
his line.
Do You Want Insurance ?
1 am prepared to furnish poli
cies in the very oest companies
at the lowest rates.
If you want a bond ! can make
it for you.
See me before you insure.
F. G. STACY.
w. y. iiai.p. .1 k.
W. W. Tuomah. J
HALL & THOMAS,
Surveyors and Engineers,
GAFFNEY, S. (’.
Will do nil kinds of Surveying, Engineer*
ing. Platting, etc. Accurate iusltumt-uts,
correct mi tiugis. reasonable charges.
All business will rec eive prompt attention
< >11100 over .1 R. Tolleson’s store.
Paint, Oils, Lead.
Now D tin* time to paint your house. A tempera-
lure of (JO (leg. to 70 deg. is probably the best for
painting. We arc agents for Hirshborg, Holland* r &
Do’s celebrated. Stag Brand Semi-Baste Prepared Paint.
We guarantee this paint to be made of perfectly pure
materials, Pure Lead, Pure Zinc, Pure Linseed Oil,
Pure Turpentine and Pure Coloring Material, and to
be absolutely free of all or anyjpf the numerous forms
of adulterations used in many paints.
The texture of Stag Paint is apparent immediately
upon application; texture and purity are the quali
ties that make good paint.
Wear is the best evidence of good paint—Stag Paint
will wear.
We have iu stock all kinds of Prepared Paints,
Colors, Leads, Putty, ifcc., etc.
V
*
CHEROKEE DRUG CD
W
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.
Wc will endeavor by fair and courteous treatment to all to
warrant the confidence and patronage of the public. Ours is the
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 easli or on time for good paper.
O.iffntry X-yiv r o C^o.,
one Mtre**t. IS. C.
A. N. Wool. I’residcnt.
R. R. Ritowx, Vlcc-l’reslib-ut.
IVIcreli«.iit» .ind I*l»iiter» IS.uik
OF GAFFNEY, S. C.
OAPITA U #30,000.
State and County Depository.
DiH*sa ffoui-r.-il Ranking anil Exi-hang© bu*lnrss, L w,.-ll Htti-,1 up with Fin- Proof Vault and
Burglar Proof Safe, with Automatic Time I^M - k. We wila-it the bti!>iii<",-> of peoulo of all
occupations.
O. M. M V IITYI. (h,shier.
IT TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
WHO APPRECIATE STYLE
FIT AND COMFORT.
i »
"SHAMROCK” SHOE IS THE BEST.
$2.00 AND $3,001
J. D. GOUDELOCK,
COMMERCIAL HOfEL CORNER.
SOLE AGENT,