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•V"/» i;*. S tf^VT I Ever have them? Then we can’t tell you any thing about isT them. Y ou know how dark everything looks and how you arc about ready to give up. Some how, you can’t throw off the terrible depression. Are things really so blue? Isn’t it your nerves, after all? That’s where the trouble is. Your nerves are being poisoned from the impurities in your blood. * purifies the blood and ' i gives power and stability to the nerves. It makes health and strength, activ- ’ ity and cheerfulness. This is what “Ayer’s” will do for you. It’s the oldest Sarsaparilla in the land, the kind that was old before other Sarsa- parillas were known. This also accounts for the saying,'“One bottle of Ayer’s is worth three bottles of the ordinary kind.” $1.09 a bottle. All dranlrtL Wr:ia tho Doctor* If tou havo any complaint whateror aixl oocirc the boat medical advice yo'i can pcstibiy receive, write the doctcr freely. Yon will receive a prompt re ply, without cost. Address, Du. J. C. AYKU, Lowell, Mass. £ EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste t’.ood, Po Oood, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, 23, and 50 cents per box. Write for free sample, and booklet on health. Address 433 BTKKLINfi IIKHEDY (OilPAW. CIIK AM) or KKW TOKK. KEff YOUR BLOOD CLEAH 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 I can make It for you. See mo before you insure. F. G. STACY. i DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store In office from 1st to 26th of each month: Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB. Dentist, Office over Ft. A. Tone, ft Co.’a Stora. Can be f.mnd at office sit davs In the weeb G. VV. SPEER, ATrroi* rvitjYA'r-ivA w. GAFFNEY, S. C. Office over .1. W. Tollcson’s Store. N. W. HARDIN, LAWYER. Practice in ill Courts and all branches of the Law. Office over .1. \V. Tolleson’s store. Office hours ft i n. i'jiO a in. to d p. in. every day in the week. WALLACE & OTIS, LAWYERS. Ofllia upstairs, between It. A. Jones and Davenport. Phone 87. C. JEFFERIES GAFFNEY, S. C. Coniim rvlH) I.itw. Corporation Law Uw! Kofnlo Law. Money to loan on approved security. JAMES A. WILLIS, 11 I’OUNKY AT LAW. < > j- vc y. w. c;. Notary P iV.lle in ofPco. Prompt attention | vtii to a!, bush: *■,. Iffice nv.'r i<, A lone., A Oo.'a store. I). K l>un< in tl P.Sanders. W.8. Hall. Jr SANDERS & MALL, Affornoys-at'-Law. OUca jvai u. ToUa on 1 Oo.’* ivor*. .BEST FOR THE BOWELS If yon haven't n rearular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you’re ill or will be. Keep your bowels open, and bo well. Force, in the (hope of vio lent physio or pill poison, is dangcrou*. The smooth- e»t, eaBle.t, uio^t perfect way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take CANDY CATHARTIC J. E. WEBSTER, 11 orney-A.t- Lya.’w* Office irf^buri House. (Probate Judge soffice Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Colleo- |ion« s specialty Washington, April 21.—In this dis course Dr. Tnlmnge sounds the praises of the world's Redeemer and puts be fore us the portraits of some of Uls great disciples and exponents; text, Jehu Hi, 31, “He that eometh from above is above all.’’ , The most conspicuous character of history stops out upon the platform. The finger which, diamonded with light, pointed down to him from the Hothlc- hom sky was only a ratification of the finger of prophecy, the finger of gene alogy, the finger of chronology, the fin ger of events—all five fingers pointing In one direction. Christ Is the overtop ping figure of nil time. He is the vox humauu in all music, the gracefullest line in all sculpture, the most exquisite mingling of lights and shades in nil painting, the acme of all climaxes, the dome of all cathedraled grandeur and the peroration of all splendid language. The Greek alphabet is made up of 24 letters, and when Christ compared him self to the first letter and the last let ter, tho alpha and the omega, lie appro priated to himself all the splendors that you cau spell out with those two letters and all the letters between tbem. “I am the alpha and the omega, the be ginning and the end, the first and the last.” Or, if you prefer the words of the text, "Above all.” It means, after you have piled up all Alpiue and Himalayan altitudes, the glory of Christ would have to spread Its wings and descend a thousand leagues to touch those summits, relion, a high mountain of Thessaly; Ossa, a high mountain, and Olympus, a high mountain, but mythology tells us when the giants warred against the gods they piled up these three mountains and from the top of them proposed to scale the heavens, but the height was not great enough, and there was a complete failure. Aud after all tfie giants—Isaiah and Paul, prophetic and apostolic giants; Raphael and Michael Angelo, artistic giants; cherubim and seraphim and archangel, celestial giants—have failed to climb to the top of Christ’s glory they might all well unite in the words of the text and say, "He that eometh from above is above all.” Chriat Seta the Eanntple. First, Christ must be above all else In our preaching. There are so many book on homiletics scattered through the world that all laymen, as wyll as all clergymen, have made up their minds what sermons ought to be. That sermon is most effectual which most pointedly puts forth Christ ns the par don of nil sin and the correction of all evil, individual, social, political, na tional. There Is no reason why we should ring the endless changes on a few phrases. There are those who think that If an exhortation or a dis course have frequent mention of justi fication, sanctilication, covenant of works aud covenant of grace, there fore It must be profoundly evan gelical, while they are suspicious of a discourse which presents the same truth, but under different phraseology. Now, 1 say there Is nothing in all the opulent realm of Anglo-Saxonlsm or all the word treasures that we inherit ed from the Latin and the Greek aud the Indo-European but we have a right to marshal it in religious discussion. Christ sets the example. Ills illustra tions were from the grass, the flowers, the spittle, the salve, the barnyard fowl, the crystals of salt, as well as from the sens and tbe stars, and we do not propose In our Sunday school teach ing and in our pulpit address to be put on tbe limits. I know that there Is a great deal said In our day against words, as though they were nothing. They may be mis used, but they have an imperial power. They are the bridge between soul and soul, between Almighty God and the human race. What did God write upon the tables of stone? Words. What did Christ utter on Mount Olivet? Words. Out of what did Christ strike the spark for the Illumination of the universe? Out of words. "Let there bo light'’ and light was. Of course thought is the cargo and words are only the ship, but how fast would your cargo get on without tbe ship? What you need, my friends, in all your work, in your Sun day school class. In your reformatory institutions, and what we all need is to enlarge our vocabulary when we come to speak about God and Christ and heaven. We ride a few old words to death when there is such Illimitable resource. Shakespeare employed 15.000 different words for dramatic purposes; Milton employed 8,000 different words for poetic purposes; Rufus Choate em ployed over 11,000 different words for legal purposes, but the most of us have less than a thousand words that we can manage, less than 500, and that makes us so stupid. Pardon For Dlrcat Golll, When we come to set forth tbe love of Christ, we are going to take the ten- derest phraseology wherever we find It, and If it has never been used In that direction before all tbe more shall we use It. When wo come to speak of tho glory of Christ the conqueror, we are going to draw our similes from trium phal arch aud oratorio aud everything grand and stupendous. The French navy has 18 flags by which they give signal, but those 18 flags they can put into 0(5,000 dlff rent combinations. And I have to tell you that these stand- navy have 18 flags by which they give combinations Iniinltc and -varieties everlasting. And let me say to young men who are after a while going to preach Jesus Christ, you will have the largest liberty and unlimited resource. You only have to present Christ in your own way. .lonathsn Edwards preached Christ in the severest argument ever jftLipcd, and John Ituuynu preached Christ In the subllmest allegory ever composed. Edward Fayson, sick and exhausted, leaned up against tbe side of tbe pulpit lad ticorge W liiteL.i id, with the manner and the voice and Hie start of an actor, overwhelmed Ills auditory. It would havo been a dlfi'oront tiling if Jonathan Edwards had tried to write and dream about the pilgrim's progress to the ce lestial city or John Huuynn had at tempted an essay on the human will. Itrlghter than tin* light, fresher than the fountains, d< eper than the seas, are these gospel themes. Bong has no mel ody, flowers have uo sweetness, sunset sky lias no color, compared with these glorious themes. These harvests of grace spring up quicker than we cau sickle them. Kindling pulpits with their fire and producing revolutions with their power, lighting up dying beds with their glory, they are the sweetest thought for the poet, and they.are the most thrilling illustration for the ora tor, and they offer the most Intense scene for the artist, aud they are to the embassador of the sky all enthusiasm. Complete pardon for direst guilt. Sweetest comfort for ghastliest agony. Brightest hope for grimmest death. Grandest resurrection for darkest sep ulcher. Oli, what a gospel to preach! Christ over all in it. His birth, his suffering, his miracles, his parables, bis sweat, his tears, ills blood, bis atouement, his intercession—what glo rious themes! Do we exercise faith? Christ is its object. Do we have love? It fastens ou Jesus. Have we a fond ness for the church? It is because Christ died for it. Have we a hope of heaven? It Is because Jesus went ahead, the herald aud the forerunner. Snved Through Chriat. • The royal robe of Demetrius was so costly, so beautiful, that after he had put It off uo one ever dared put it on. But this robe of Christ, richer than that, the poorest and the wannest aud the worst may wear. "Where sin abounded grace may much more abound.” “Oh, my #ius, my sins,” said Martin Luther to Staupitz; "my sins, my sins!” The fact is that the brawny German student bad found a Latin Bible that had made him quake, aud nothing else ever did make him quake, and when he found how, through Christ, he was pardoned and saved be wrote to a friend, saying: "Come over aud join us, great aud awful sinners saved by the grace of God. You seem to be only a slender sinner, and you don’t much ex tol the mercy of God, but we who have been such very awful sinners praise his grace the more now that wo have been redeemed.” Can it be that you are so desperately egotistical that you feel yourself in first rate spiritual trim and that from the root of the hair to the tip of the toe you are scarless and immaculate? What you need is a look ing glass, and here it is in the Bible. Poor and wretebed and miserable and blind and naked from the crown of the head to the sole of the foot, full of wounds aud putrefying sores. No health in us. Aud then take the fact that Christ gathered up all the notes against us aud paid them and then of fered us the receipt. And ho\V much we need him in our sorrows! We are Independent of cir cumstances if we have his grace. Why, he made Paul sing in the dungeon, and under that grace St. John from desolate Patinos heard the blast of the apoca lyptic trumpets. After all other can dles have beeu snuffed out this is the light that gets brighter and brighter unto the perfect day, and after, under tbe hard hoofs of calamity, all the pools of worldly enjoyment have been tramplsd into deep mire, at the foot of the eternal rock, the Christian, from cups of granite, lily rimmed and vine covered, puts out the thirst of his soul. The Final Hoar. Again I remark that Christ is above all in dying alleviations. I have not any sympathy with the morbidity abroad about our demise. The emperor of Coustantinople arranged that on the day of his coronation the stonemason should come and consult him about his tombstone that after awhile he would need, and there are men who are mon- omadical on the subject of departure from this life by death, and the more they think of It the less prepared are they to go. This is an unmanliness not worthy of yon, not worthy of me. Salndin, the greatest conqueror of bis day, while dying ordered the tunic be had on him to be carried after bis death on a spear at tbe bead of bis army, and then the soldier ever and nuon should stop aud say: “Behold all that is left of Saladln, the emperor and conqueror! Of all the states he con quered, of all the wealth be accumu lated, nothing did he retain but this shroud!” I have no sympathy with such behavior or such absurd demon- striitlon, or witli much that we hear uttered in regard to departure from this life to the next There is a com- mon-senslcnl idea on this subject that you and I need to consider—that there are only two styles of departure. A thousand feet underground, by light of torch toiling in a miner’s shaft, n ledge of rock may fall upon us, and we many die a miner's death. Far out at sea, falling from the slippery rat lines and broken on tbe halyards, we may die a sailor’s death. On mission of mercy in hospital, amid broken bones and reeking leprosies and rag ing fevers, we may die a philanthro pist's death. On tbe Add of battle, ■ervlng God aud our country, slugs through the heart, the gun carriage may roll over us, and we may die a patriot’s death. But, after all, there are only two styles of departure—tbe deatb of the righteous and of tbe wicked, and we all want to die the former. God grant that when that hour comes you may be at home! You want the hand of your kindred In your hand. You want your children to surround you. You want the light on your pil low from eyes that have long reflected your love. You want the room still. You do not want any curious strangers standing around watching you. You want your kindred from afar to hear your last prayer. I think that is the wish of nil of us. But is that all? Gan earthly friends hold us when Hie bil lows of death come up to th(fe;lrdlc? Can human voice charm open heaven's gate? Can human hands pilot us through the narrows of death Into heaven’s harbor? Cau an earthly fcleudshlp shield us from the arrows of death and In Hie hour when satan shall practice upon us Ids infernal archery? No, no! Alas, poor soul, if that is nil! Better die lu the wilder- ness, far from tree shadow aud fur from fountain, alone, vultures circling UlEflmll till! nil WtUloff tov our .body, unknown to men aud to nave no ouruu If only Christ would say through tho solitudes, "I will never leave thee; 1 will never forsake thee.” From that pillow yf stone a ladder would soar heavenward, angels coming and going, and across the solitude and the barren ness would come tho sweet notes of heavenly minstrelsy. On Zion llelKlitn. Gordon Hall, far from home, dying In the door of a heathen temple, said, “Glory to thee, O God!” What did dy ing Wllberforee say to his wife? “Come and sit beside me and let us talk of heaven. I never knew what happiness was until I found Christ.” What did dying Hnnunh More say? "To go to heaven, think what that Is! To go to Christ, who died that I might live! Oh, glorious grave! Oh, what a glori ous tiling it is to die! Oh, the love of Christ, the love of Christ!” What did Mr. Toplady, the great hymnmaker, say in his last hour? “Who cau meas ure the depth of the third heaven? Oh, the sunshine tiiat Alls my soul! I shall soon be gone, for surely no one can live here after such glories ns God has manifested to my soul.” What did the dying Janeway say? “1 cau as easily die ns close my eyes or turn my bead in sleep. Before a few hours have passed I shall stand ou Mount Zion with the one hundred and forty and four thousand and with the just men made perfect, and we shall ascribe riches and honor and glory and majesty and dominion unto God and the Lamb.” Dr. Taylor, condemned to burn at the stake, on his way thither broke away from the guardsmen and went bounding and leaping aud Jump ing toward the fire, glad to go to Jesus and to die for him. Sir Charles Hare in his last moment had such rapturous vision that he cried, “Upward, upward, upward!” And so great was the peace of one of Christ’s disciples that he put his fingers upon the pulse in his wrist and counted it and observed its halting beats until his life had ended here to begin In heaven. But grander than that was the testimony of the wornout first missionary when in the Mamar- tlue dungeon he cried: “I am now ready to be offered, and tbe time of my de parture Is at hand! I have fought tbe good fight. I have finished my course. I have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, will give me lu that day, aud not to me only, but to all them that love his appearing!” Do you not see that Christ Is above all In dying alleviations? Toward the last hour of our earthly residence we are speeding. When 1 see the spring blossoms scattered, 1 say, "Another season gone forever.” When I close the Bible on Sabbath night, I say, "Another Sabbath departed.” When 1 bury a friend, I say, "Another earthly attraction gone forever.” What nimble feet tbe years havel Tbe roe bucks and tbe lightnings run not so fast From decade to decade, from sky to sky, they go at a bound. There is a place for us, whether marked or not, where you aud I will sleep the last sleep, aud the men are now living who will with solemn tread carry us to our resting place. Brighter than a ban queting hall through which the light feet of the dancers go up and down to the sound of trumpeters will be the sepulcher through whose rifts the holy light of heaven streameth. God will watch you. He will send his angels to guard your slumbering ground until, at - Christ’s behest, they shall roll away the stone. At tbe Redeemer'* Feet. So, also, Christ is above all In heaven. Tbe Bible distinctly says that Christ is the chief theme of tbe celes tial ascription, all the thrones facing his throne, nil the palms waved before his face, all the crowns down at his feet. Cherubim to cherubim, seraphim to seraphim, redeemed spirit to re deemed spirit, shall recite tbe Saviour’s earthly sacrifice. Stand on some high hill of heaven and in all the radiant sweep the most glorious object will be Jesus. Myriads gazing on the scars of his suffering, in silence first, afterward breaking forth into acclamation. The martyrs, all tbe purer for the flame through which they passed, will say, "This 4s Jomjs, for whom we died.” The apostles, all tho happier for the shipwreck aud tho scourging through which they went, will say, “This is the Jesus whom wo preached at Corinth, and In Cappado cia, and at Antioch, and at Jerusalem.” Little children clad In white will say, "This is the Jesus who took us in his arms aud blessed us, and when the storms of tbe world were too cold and loud brought us into this beautiful place.” The multitudes of the bereft will say, "This is the Jesus who com forted us when our heart broke.” Many who had wandered clear off from God and plunged into vagabond ism, but were saved by grace, will say: "This Is the Jesus who pardonod us. We were lost on the mountains, and he brought us home. We were guilty, and he made us white as snow.” Mercy boundless, grace unparalleled. And then, after each one has recited bis peculiar deliverances and peculiar mer cies, recited them as by solo, all the voices will come together In a great chorus, which shall make the arches re-echo with the eternal reverberation of gladness and peace and triumph. Edward I was so anxious to go to the Holy Land that when he was about to expire he bequeathed $100,00(kto have his heart after his decease tSien and deposited in the Holy Land, and his request was complied with. But there are hundreds today whose hearts are already lu the holy laud of heaven. Where your treasures are, there are your hearts also. John Bunyan, of whom I spoke at the opening of tho discourse, caught a glimpse of that place, and in his quaint way he said: "And I beard in my dream, and, lo, tho bells of the city rang again for Joy. And os they opened the gates to let in the men I looked In after them, and, lo, tbe city shone like the sun, and there were streets of gold, and men walked on them, harps In their hands to sing praises with all. And after that they shut up the gates, which when I had seen I wished myself among them.” [Copyright, 1U01, by LouU Klop*th. N. ¥.] As the hot weather of summer Is approach ing, this paper will constantly keep tiefore Its readers TEETI* 1 " 1 - ■“ ‘ ‘ , Correspondence of Tne Ledger.! Bowlinsvillb, April lo —The rain fell .Sa'urday almost without <e»sing and put a stop to farm work for a few days. We don’t think it will throw farmers back much as they a:e very near up with their work. Wheat is looking very flourishing throughout this community. Rev. R. J. Tate preached an able sermon at Corinth last Sunday, but on account of the inclemency of the weather there was not a very large attendance. The friends of Mrs. Brooks Carter will be glad to know that she is so improved ns to be able to be out. af ter an illness of several weeks dura tion. Mr. E. J. Clary is conducting a flourishing Sunday school at Corinth. A full attendance has been reported. Mrs. Parks, wo are sorry to say, is in a very low state of health now, but we hope for her a speedy recov ery. Tho baby of Mr. and Mrs. Hester Blanton has been very sick. The nice bell has been put up at Corinth church and is ready for Jse whenever needed. Mr. Wadd Roundtree and Ezekiel Webster, two of Gaffney’s youug men, were at Corinth Sunday and dined with Edmund Pettit. Rev. W. T. Thompson preached an able sermon at the Goudelock school house Sunday. A good crowd was present. Miss Lizzie Morehead, of Gowdey- ville, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Allen Jefferies. Mr. and Mrs W. C. Kirby and lit tle daughter, Lula, of Sunny Side, came up today for a short visit to relatives and friends. They are al ways welcomed in our midst. E. K. The province of Asturias, Spain, has no fewer than 28 centenarians in a total population of 600,000. A NLI'KKB UK1P CLKK. Johnson’* Tonic is a superb Grip cure. Drives out every trace of Grip i'olsou from the system. Does It quick. Within an hour It enters tbe blood and liegltis to neutrall/.e the effects of the poison. Within a day it places a Grip victim beyond tho point of d.'inger. Within a week, ruddy cheeks attest return of |>urfect health. Price. 50 cents If It cures. Ask for Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. Take nothing else. A German savant points out that rural postmen were in existence in Egypt 4,000 years ag\ Educate Tonr Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, J8c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. 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 Co., Greenville, S. C. known. \h 1**114# universally um*U to prevent and counteract tLu olfiicu of wanp weather Upon small children, and It Is hoped that all mothers of this community will keep their children In a healthy condition by giving It. suw n fiffiwww'vi! notice to Have Streams Cleaned. All laud owners are hereby not Hied to have all •treuuis running through their premises thoroughly cleaned of all <d*truction* that will lu qny way provent the free How of wu- fly order of the Hoard of County Commis sioner* of Cherokee County, H. c, J. V. W UKI.CHKI,, W. H. Kosh, Supervisor. Work 04 Hoard. yMw THE BEST wder Washing GAFFNEY LIVE STOCK GO. Lockhart Local*. (Correspondence of The ledger.) Lockhart, April 20.—This is a rainy morning and the river is con siderably swollen. Yesterday there was a considerable fall of rain throughout tbe entire day. Cue could make no mistake whatever in placing it in the raiuy aay list. Enoree Presbytery met with the Lockhart church this week and has adjourned. The concert band was out serenad ing one night this week. It has had and continues to have the services of Prof. R. G. Herndon ten days in each month, which is equal to saying that they are reasonably proficient in this time, even to take a conservative view of the matter. Mr. Jas. Finley and family have been on a visit in the family of his brother, Mr. W. W. Finley. Ho was going to Spartanburg to take charge of the weave room of the Srajo mill. Very sorry that I have no more news to give to The Ledger this time, but will leave the matter with friend J. L. 8. Homo, IteaulutloDH of Thank* The following resolution was unan imously adopted at a conference of the Buford street Methodist church, of Gaffney, 8. C., April 21at, 1901: Whereas, while the Buford street M. E. church, South, of Gaffney, was in the course of erection the congregation has been without place of its own in which to worship, And whereas, during a considerable portion of tl^s time the auditorium of the court house was secured for the purpose of public worship through the kindess of Messrs. W. H. Ross, Ed. H. DeCamp and A. B. Gaines, Therefore Be it Resolved, 1. That the thanks of this church be extended to those gentlemen for their courtesy and consideration in providing for us the use of the auditorium free of charge. 2. That by tbe request of this body these resolutions be published in The Gaffney Ledger. J. F. Garrett, Ed Gaines, W. 8. Hall, Jr., Committee. In Colorado there once lived a gi gantic lizzard-like creature 80 feet long and as large as the largest whales of today. Ur. Bull’* Cough Hyrnp, the people'* friend* ha* been In use over Hfty year*. It cure* the severest affections of the throat and lunits; such as bronchitis, grippe, laryngitis and in cipient consumption. Price only cents a Untie. 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 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. Gsiffiiey X^ivo $“*toelc 0>., I^impHtone Street. Oaffne.v. «. C. A. N. Wood. President. K. U. Brown, Vice-President. IVIeroliiintH sincl l 3 ls\ntcr» OF GAFFNEY. S. (’. OAPIXAL, £$30,000. State and County Depository. Does a general Ranking and Exchange business, Is well fitted tip with Fire Proof Vault and Burglar Proof Safe, with Automatic Time Lock. We solicit tho business of peoule of all C. N-l. Cashier. occupation*. A HINT TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO APPRECIATE STYLE FIT AND COMFORT. • I “SHAMROCK” SHOE IS THE BEST. $2.00 AND $3.00! J. D. GOUDELOCK, COMMERCIAL HOTEL CORNER. .SOLE AGENT. LOOK OUT BOYS W. S. Ham.. Jb. W. W. Thomas. for your own interest and I will look out for mlue. Whim you want a good wheel to ride call on me auu when you want to buy an up- to-date wfieel 1 am agent for Monarch and Barn*’Bicycles and will sell you one as cheap as dirt in the old Held, for <;hash. When your wheel gets out of Ux bring it to mo and I will -K-' repair it cheap and guarantee It. I sell all kinds of fixtures. I am still selling Kansas City Beef and Fresh Fish. W. J. MAN ESS. Phone No. 17. HILL & THOMAS, Smim anil Engiiutrs, GAFFNEY, S. O. Will do all kinds of Surveying, Engineer” lug. Platting, etc. Accurate Instruments, correct methods, reasonable charges. All business will receive prompt alleutlou Office over J. U. Tolleson’s store. nn The Up-to-Date Market Is up. standing on three feet. I have Fine Kansas City Beef and Cherokee Beef, your choice from 10 to 12‘/4c. Steak. Flue Seed Irish Potatoes, Onions. Setts, While Peas. White Beans, Canned Goods of different kinds, Sour Kraut, Tomatoes, Fanned Beef, Canned Corn, Apple Butter. Jellies, Pie Peaches, etc.. Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Country Produce, when can l>e got, and Poul- try, Fresh Fish nearly everyday. All orders nlled and delivered promptly. Call No. t!0 phone and i will try to please you. Ucapectfaliy, L. W. McCUINN. T. I. WALKER, GAFFNEY, S. C., Deals Exclusively In Lumber and BuHders’ Material and carries In stock a complete line of DOORS. SASH, BLINDS, PAINTS, OIL, PLASTERERS’ MATERIAL, and everything needed for building purposes Look him up when jou need anything lo U0«< Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, and Plaster Hair, Plaster Paris, Hoscndale Cement, Portland Cement, Dynamite, Ulostlug Powder, Fuse and Dynamite Caps, call on Limestone Springs Lime Works CARROLL & CO., Lessees. Telephone 57. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestanta and digest* all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. Tbe most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptic* have been cured after everything else failed. It Is unequalled for all stomach trouUaa. It can’t help but 4o you gootf Prepared on’/ by E. C. Dv.Wirr ft Co., l hicago The mm ahre, '3^0- * M