The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 07, 1901, Image 2
■T>OFM*.
W* * HY
Kn. H. Dk(’amr.
PURT.iaiircn tuksday .\\n kkihay.
HIIBNCKII'TIiiN I'UIUB:
Twice a week, per year $1.50.
Ooco a week, per year 1 00.
rnimi and the world of matter are
not so widely separated as wn have
been taught to belie ve ; perhaps the
poet expreased a fur deeper truth
than he himself ever dreamed of
when ho wrote.
•‘The whole hro.'ul univi rsc Is life.
There Is no death."
Thk Ledoick la not responsible for
thv view* of oorrespondents.
Oorrespondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
nish thoir name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write 'short letters and to the point
to insure publication; also endeavor
to got them to the office by Monday
and Thursday mornings.
Ca'ds of thanks wil 1 he published
at one cent a word.
Reading notices will bo published
at ten cents a line each insertion.
Obituaries will bo published at five
cents a line.
A.I1 correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. Dot’amp. Manager.
NO I K* AND ro.MMK.NTN.
HYPNOTISM ANI> MINI) ItKADINU.
The recent performances of Boone,
the hypnotist end mind-reader, in
GalTuey, and similar performances of
Sevengala in Spartanburg, have
awakened considerable interest among
even the most thoughtful people in
the mysterious intellectual and
physical powers which these men
undoubtedly possess. That they
possess the ability to interpret the
thoughts of others, and that they
can, under certain conditions, put
others under |tbe eomplet) control of
their own wills, are facts that have
been so clearly demonstrated that he
who would ridicule them would only
make himself ridiculous.
The whole subject is entitled to
serious consideration and is worthy
of scrupulous and patient investiga
tion. Yet the data for scientific in
vestigation are so meager and obscure
that no psychologist up to this time
has ever been able to secure vantage
ground enough to make even a start
towards an explanation. The per
formers themselves can give no
rational account of the origin of their
mysterious powers, and the mere
observer who undertakes to frame an
explanation, finds himself with ab
solutely nothing to stand upon, ex
cept the bare facts before him.
These exhibitions of abnormal
powers possesie l by a few are no new
tilings in the world. They are as
old as the human race itself. In the
eucceesive trials which Moses and
Aaron bad with the Magicians of
Egypt, it was for a long time ap
parently uncertain which would
gain the mastery. The Magiciens ap-
paared to be abl'e to match the
miracles of the servants of Jehovah
as they grew in magnitude and
power, e^en until the angel passed
through the land and slow the first
born. If we believe the account
given of the part taken by Moses and
Aaron in this contest we must also
believe what is told of the Magicians.
• Among the Greeks and Romans
the sooth-aayers, astrologers, diviners
and prophets exercised a vast in
fluence not only upon individuals
and families,but upon the movements
of armies and the destinies of nations.
These men were
possessed
We welcome to our exchange tnble
a new candidate for public favor, (he
Rock Hill Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper just started at Rock Hill,
with Messrs. G. W. and J. M. Char
lotte,editors, and Mr. J. M. Charlotte
manager. The first number is bright
and newsy with editorial columns
(hut indicate enterprise and ability.
It is a four page, seven column
paper, nearly all home print, and is
well worth the subscription price,
which is two dollars per annum.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It matters very little by
what names political parties are
known except in so far ss the
influence of association goes.
In the course of generations
political parties exchange names and
each stands for principles and policies
which its rival stood for in a past
generation. Democrats of today
would have been called republicans
in the early rears of the republic,
and tile republicans of today would
have beeu called federalists Later,
they would have beer known as
whigs. The party now represented
by republicans has always been in
favor of a strong, centralized govern
ment, while that now represented by
the democrats has always adhered to
State rights and local self-govern
ment. These are the broad lines
that have separated the two parties
from the beginning and that still
separate them today. The questions
at issue are the legitimate outcome
of the republican theory of govern
ment, for that theory naturally im
plies territorial expansion by force,
colonial possession, protective tariffs,
ship subsidies, and all that the pres
ent administration is advocating and
enforcing. He who believes in these
things is a republican so far as
national politics is concerned and
there is no use of calling him by any
other name, for these are the meas
ures that now distinguish the re
publican party. The most notorious
emissary of the devil may cull
himself a Christian, the merchant
who cultivates a back lot may claim
to be a farmer, and the man who
makes his living by following the
plow and now and then does a little
buying and soiling, may wish to be
know us a merchant, but in all these
cases everybody knows that names
are misapplied and propriety and
CROP BULU
consistency are ridiculously ignored.
PERSONAL PARACRPHS.
Azalia,
Opposed to be
’supernatural powers and
)e in close communion with the
goda and the world of spirits.
In the history of our own race these
supposed supernatural powers be
stowed upon a privileged few .have
played no unimportant part. Down
to within a comparatively recent
period witchcraft was firmly believed
in by a majority of the English speak
ing race, and the annals of our own
country have been stained with the
blood of harmless old women who
Lad been so unfortunate as to excite
the superstitious fears of their neigh
burs.
When the growing intelligence of
the people bad rejected all the wild
euperstitions of witchcraft, then
spiritualism raised its head and like
Banquo’s ghost, has refused to down
at any man's bidding.
Of course there have been vile im
posters to manipulate all these arts,
but the fact that they have existed
Id one form or another and have been
believed lo by a majority of jthe
human race Id all ages of the World,
Is conclusive that there is a basis of
truth somewhere la them or about
them, It has been wisely said that
nil errors contain the soul of truth,
btid we believe that tbs time is com
log, perhaps Is near at baiidi when
the human mlod will penetrate the
tn^stery that has hung around these
things for centuries and will lay bare
the facts, principles and laws upon
Which they are based. Hypnotism
iiaS already been partially uncovered,
gbd ih some parts of Europe hypno
tic powers are imparted by Inatruc-
tion or acquired by Intelligent effort.
Telepathy has been discovered and In
some cases as clearly demonstrated
as telegraphy, and mind-reading is
now ready for investigation. All of
these arte, or powers, or whatever
they may be called, have in a great
measure emerged from the cloud of
superstition that has hitherto in
vested them, and they are now in
favorable condition for impartial and
scientific iuvestigation.
Perhaps after all there is not the
difference between the natural and
the supernatural that we have si-
ara/s (bought; pirhaps tb* world of
People You Kuow imkJ People You Don't
Know.
Gus Harper, boss weaver in the
Gaffney cotton mill, and his wife
visited G. \V. Bates at Converse this
week.
“Uncle Bob” Scruggs, of
spent yes^rday^j^isj^Ai^
•siaiy S. Clary and three
children, Nettie, Ina and Elina, are
spending a few days at their old
home place near Corinth.
B. F. Bonner, of Goucher, was in
town yesterday.
E. Hechbeimer, of Baltimore, spent
Wednesday in the city. Mr. Hech-
heimer is financially interested in
some of the mills at this place.
lohu Sizemore, of Thickety, an
industrious colored man and one of
our constant readers, was in town
yesterday with a load of produce.
P. S. Webber, of Wilkiusville, was
in the city Tuesday. He said that
the grass was growing and the farm
ers were busy in his section.
Hon. William Jefferies, of Home,
Van Kendrick arrived home from
Furman Tuesday. Hard study and
close attention to duties cause him
to look thin and show that he has
not been idle,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. George Garrett Byers, of
Gaineaville, Ga., is in the city on a
visit to her parents, Mr. and 5Irs. J.
A. Carroll. Mr. Byers is expected
in a few days.
h. M. Cobb, one of Maud’s good
and substantial citizens, was Id the
city Wednesday.
Misses Carrie and Ethellne Wil
kins, of this city, and Miss Minerva
Bridges, of Blacksburg, spent Sun
day with friends in Boiling Springs,
js c m
H, W. Walker, of Henrietta, N T ,
C., was a visitor lo the city Wednes*
day,
• T, B. Meacbem, a popular "kuight
of the grip/' was here yesterday,
D. Baiter Wood, of Pacolet, was
in the city for a short while fester.
day.
E. K. Belue, of Blacksburg) Was lo
town Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Kate Magness, one of Grassy
Pood’s fair residents, is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Bertha Hamtlck, a popular
young lady of Bolling Springe, N. C.,
'a in the city on a vialt to relativea and
friends.
Govan Black, of Grassy Pond, came
down to the county seat yesterday.
I'liiiitltluii of ('urxlliiH' Crop:, UK Krporlp,!
!>y ; tn, IturtHll.
Coi.iT.MniA June 4 —The week
ending Monday, June J I, had a
mean temperature of Ufi deizrees,—
about 10 below the normal—with a
tmxiniu. i nf 8(1 at Columbia, on the
2i, and a minimum of 44 at Green
ville. on May 29th. The co d
wea’her, and a deficiency in sun
shine, were detrimental to all crops.
Although the rainfall for the week
averaged hut little over one and one-
half Inches, yet this amount is much
above the normal, and following the
heavy rains of the week immediately
preceding, kept the ground too wet
to work, except for a day or so on
well drained uplands. The week’s
rainfall ranged from less than an
inch to nearly four inches, and
covered the entire State. The
ground is saturated, and the exces
sive moisture is proving injurious
to most field crops by preventing
cultivation. Complaints of grassy
fields come from every county and
every section of the State.
Cotton chopping made slow pro
gress, and cultivation practically
none, so that fields are becoming
foul, and in a few localities stands
are dying. Rust and lice have ap
peared at a few points. The weather
was too cool for the growth of cotton,
and at many places it is losing its
previous healthy appearance. There
has been a slight improvement in sea
island.
Upland corn made little growth,
hut reta.ns its healthy look, while
on low lands, all of which are very
wet, sone corn is turning yellow and
is firing, for lack of sunshine and
cultivation. Bottom land planting
and replanting has not been finished.
In places corn improved, and in
others it deteriorated.
Tobacco, with few exceptions, is
doing poorly, and is in urgent need
of dry, hot weather. Rice made fair
growth, and planting is in places
finished. Rust is spreading on late
wheat, hut the crop generally is free
from rust, and all will soon be har
vested. weather permitting. Oats
are being harvested, but the weather
has been unfavorable for this work.
‘The fruit prospects, especially for
peaches and apples, are not so bright
as they have heretofore been, but
wild berries, cherries and plums are
plentiful. Gardens show marked
mprovement. Pastures afford fine
grazing. Melons need warmer
weather. Largo shipments of beans
and other truck are being made to
northern markets.
The freshets of last week were
more destructive than first reports
indicated, and the overff >wed areas
have since been kept wet by frequent
rains, giving little or no opportunity
to replant the fertile lands on which
the crops were destroyed.
The
tion'il Sunda
will meet at Halrm
fourth Sabbath of this month at
1(1 fit) a. m. The exercises will be
opened with song and praise service
conducted by Rev. S. Blanton, after
which the toll call of churches and
delegates will take place.
Reports of the different schools and
religious societies will then be called
for and the same will be discussed.
The visiting brethren will be in
vited to take part in these discus
sions.
First qu*'ry. “What are some of
the dangers attending the teachings
of the youth by others than conse-
crated Christian workers?” Discussed
by any one who feels an inclination
to do so.
Intermission.
Song and praise service conducted
by a visiting brother.
A general conference of teachers
and other officers of the Sunday
school on the work of the Sunday
school.
Second query, “Why should any
one oppose interdenominational work
in the Sunday school, and how is the
work advanced by it’” General
discussion.
(Question box.
The one preparing the question
will be expected to answer it if nec
essary.
The ladies are requested to bring
their dinner baskets and all who feel
an interest in the Sabbath school
work are invited to attend.
By Committee.
Til Me* In »
Fvernl lloui'rt.
of Prof. Boone's
created some excite-
met t Wt duesda V
by sud-
LOCKHART LOCALS.
Men In a linteau Cliane Hotly of Negro
KloatliiK Down tlie Klver.
I>eafnen* Cannot lie Cured
Oy lot-al uppllratltMi*. um tln-y cuniiot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
hy constitutional remedies. Ileafuess Is
cauHCd hy Inltaiiied ronditlon of the rnueous
IWiiiiK of the Kustaehlun Tube. When this
tube gets Inllanied you have a runihllnx
■ounoorImperfect hearing, and when Ills
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inllammation can he taken out
and this lul>e restored toils normal condi
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused hy catarrh, which
iaJiothlnu hut an lutlauicd condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
use of Deafness (cased hy catarrh) Unit can
not lie cured hy Hall's l alurrh Cure. Henri
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O,
I )|*|I (Vtf SSMt SI ' *
Lockhart, May «il.—.Mr. F. M.
Martin, of the Lockhart mill office
furce, has been on a visit to the home
of his parents at Greenwood, S. 0.
He returned yesterday evening.
The negro that was drowned at
Pinkney ferry last Sunday came
floating down the river late yester
day evening. He was first seen by
the ferryman ( who sooiL- got^up^a
'^//i/tuT and accompanied by "i./3
white men, gave chase to the body
going through the shoals. The craft
moved at a lively speed and when at
the lower part of the shoals it was
swamped, and the throe occupants
had to swim for some distance, find
not without peril to their lives) before
they reached a place of safety. Next
morning Mr. Blalock was almost
certain he saw the body floating
througii the shoals. In justice to
the management of the mill I will
say that they did all they could to
recover the body of the unfortunate
negro, the negroes taking not mueh
interest in the recovery of the body
Two white men at the risk of then
own lives gave chase with the results
above stated.
As I have never seen anything con
cerniog the accident in print, possi
biy something in regard to the drown
ing might be of interest. The infor
iiiation that 1 have is meagre as
have not been able to find out the
given name of the unfortunate negro,
but from what I have heard I deduce
the following:
Home negroes were bathing at the
mouth of Pacolet river, and this
negro, (Kenedy,) undertook to
swim across the river for some
purpose, but was drowned Id the
attempt. It la also stated that his
cuss words were very voluminous In
regard to bis ability to accomplish
tbe feat.
The body of the unfortunate mao
was recovered Saturday. It was
found in Lockhart Shoals.
It was Id a very decomposed con
dition, io much eo that It was deemed
neceeiarv to hold an inquest ae eooo
as possible, Magistrate James L.
Evans presiding.
The jury after hearing the teetl*
mony rendered a verdict. “That
Martin Kenedy came to his death by
aceideotal drowning.” His remains
were hurried tbe same bight tbe in
quest was held.
Mr. Loy Cary who hae beeh rusti
cating among the “red hills” of
Georgia returned to his poet of duty
tbe evening.
Mr. Frank Marlin who has been
on a visit to Lis parents at Green
wood returned yesterday evening.
Homo.
The following is the program of
the union meeting of the Middle
Division of the Broad River Associa
tion which is to be held at Corinth
Baptist church Saturday and Sunday,
June 29th and 20th.
Saturday morning. 9:510 a. m., de
votional exercises conducted by Rev.
Simpson Blanton.
Enrollment of delegates.
Organization.
.“Why church members do not at
tend Sunday school,”—T. M. Little
john.
“Our duty to new converts,”—E.
C. Clary.
Intermission.
Saturday afternoon, 1:00 p, m.,
“How to make our Sunday school
work more spiritual and evangelistic
—W. T Thompson.
(Question box on Sunday school
work.
Miscellaneous business.
Sunday morning, 9:90a. m., de
votional exercises conducted by the
moderator.
“What are we hero for?"—II. K.
Osborne.
Missionary sermon—Rev. Arch C.
Oree.
I ntermisslon.
Sunday afternoon, 1 :00 p. in.,
“Temperance, the Christian’s duty,”
—F. C. Hickson.
t)aestion box.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.
Local Iteino Too Hhort for a Head Dronped
T«is«tlicr.
Wilks F. Thomas has sold out his
business on Limestone street to
George J< fferjga ^uul
copartnership with his brother Sain
in 4he upper portion of the city.
Misses Angie Lavender and Hope
Gibson, two of Blacksburg’s charm
irnr young ladies who have been in
the city visiting Miss Cornelia Laven
der, were called home Tuesday
morning on account of the death of a
relative.
inoroi
denly falling in the G >ffoey otton
mill, where he is tu ploy ad as an op-
rrutive, uf.o lyi g m a c m.itose con- |
dili -n (nr several hours, despite all
effort - to rouse him.
John lia>i lo t n hypnotiz d hy I’rof. J
Boone ho’h nigMs (hat ho was here, !
and I'li kind* <•( • pinions were rife in i
regs.rd i<> iin* caufe if his action,
or, rather, the cause of his inaction.
Some thought that I’rof Boone pur
posely left him under a * , spell;”
others, that he cxerci-ed a hi pnoiic
influence over him from Charlotte,
and still others that the ncise and
buzz of the mill machinery were too
much for him in his weak state, from
having been hypnot’Zed on the two
preceding nights and v\< re ins!rumen
tal in bringing on the collapse.
Anyway, John slept for several
hours, and as no one coul I “britg
him to,” Prof. Boone was wired to
come back and awaken him. Finally,
however, Mr. Rufus Littlejohn went
down and roused the sleeping boy by
laying his hands upon him. Mr
Litth j fiin does not claim to be a hyp
notist, but says he can place his
hands upon a man and make him do
as he wishes, though as soon as lie
removes his hands his power over the
subject is gone.
John was surprised when he came
to himself and found so many people
standing over him; hut the situation
was explained and he was soon on his
feet again, apparently no worse for
his deep sleep.
Prof. Boone’s Tuesday night pro
gram was similar to the first night,
and consisted of hypnotism and won*
derful feats in inind reuding The
attendance was not so larg**, as on
the previous night, as the ice cream
supper kept many away.
Hicks in his weather forecast said
the last disturbances of May would
run into the first days of June. Cool,
clear weather 2 4; stormy conditions
ofi; a regular storm ptriod 9 12,
when thunder storms may be ex
pected in tbe South. Such are the
conditions that a prolonged showery
spell may continue from the 9 17.
Locnl Cotton Report
The following are tbe prices paid
for cotton in Gaffney today;
Good Middling 7A
Middling
>
£
" \ ♦
fou i
lose/
loss!
loss I
and
the botf
•-*
will
•ton’s
purify your blood and bring £ 2%«*C aaf*! 1
the bloom of health back into your I I
cheeks. Each bottle contains a
q uart> QUART BOTTLES.
* *v»s sivauacov, p»in5 in an® »ck
— , .nlpltation of the heart, co 1 hands and feet, nervousness, sleeplessn* sa,
muscular weakness, bearing-down pains, bai\ache, legache, Irregular action of the heart,
:h. abnormal '••- —■ F ' altHog of urine,
id all tno.se
| wunu p.ins, u.c .acne, lejji PB „
shortness of breath, abnormal discharges with ptinful menstruation.
swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, neur- - -la, ine displacement, an
symptoms which make the average woman's life so miserable. Wa have a book luu of
health information Yo* want It—Its free.
“THE MICHIGAN DRUG CO. M Detroit, Mich
Liverettes for Uvcr Ills. The Famous Littlo Liver
For sale by Company Store Gaffney Mfg., (
■ mapuowowm———————■ ■
Pills. 35c.
Partnership ~ '
Gaffney. S. C
T. 1. WALKER,
The firm heretofore
existing as the h c. an( j Builders' Material
Knox Co. has been dis-
and carries in stock a complete line of
solved. All unsettled doors. SASH,
BLINDS, PAINTS,
OIL,
PLASTERERS’
MATERIAL,
and everything needed 'or building purposes.
^ Lookjdu, up wv* 0 you need-anythtr*
business of the firm
will be disposed of by
J. C. Lipscomi) & Bro.
Commercial Printing
Of every description executed with neatness and
at The Ledger office, Gaffney, S. 0.
The Kent Preaeriptlon for Miilarin
Chills and Fever i<» a bottle of Grove’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simp’y
iron and qnlnina in a tasteless form.
No cure—no nsv. F'rlee 50c.
Ki.oid.nck. S. Nov. 26,1000.
I wits first udvised by our family physician
in Charleston to use TEKTHINA with our
baby when she was a very young infant, as a
preventive of eolie and to warm and sweet
en the stomach. Later It was useful in teeth
ing troubles, and its effect has been found to
lie so very beneficial and so free from the
dangers that are consequent upon the use of
drugs and soothing syrups, that we have
come to regard it, after use with three chil
dren, as one of the necessities when there is
a new baby in the house and until the teeth
ing troubles are over, and we take pleasure
in recommending It to our friends instead of
the horrid stuff that so many people use to
keep their babies quiet.
HARTWELL M. AYER.
(Mgr. Daily Times and Weekly Times-Mes
senger.)
Presses, the finest quality of Ink and Pj
tent Workmen. Send us your orders.
New T
dispatch
ype, Jew
iper, and Conpe-
Announcement.
Having Isiught out the entire interest of
Mr. Wilkes F. Thomas, at Tim and 711 Hine-
.^it^affnrds ini- [|liYYfin-
nounce to all former customers of his, and
all of my friends and the grocery buying pub
lic, that I will keep on hand at all times a
full line of strictly tirst-class
‘ ‘ , Cigars
and Tobacco,
and I most respectfully solicit your patron
age, promising good goods and prompt ser-
/Eta Life Insurance„
i ~~ tl J
CZ—OF
IIAK'TF'OKIJ, OOXIV.,
Is the Largest Company in the World Writing
Life, Accident and Health Insurance,
In case of Accident or Sickness please notify
J. RY,
<Jr£l ffC.
The Hoathern la to give Its freight
brents at Charlotte, Norfolk, Halls-
bury, Knoxville, Richmond, Lynch
burg, Alexandria and Chattanooga a
trip went as fur aa Halt Lake City,
the object of the trip being un In
spection of the big terminals weal.
v — — , 9
Moses citne early, but lie was un
able to avoid tbe rushes.
0
Stop* The Cough And Works off The Cold
Laxative Bromo-quinin'e Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No
Fries 26 cents.
We were very sorry to give . ...
., . j i u vices, with prices as low as quality will per
up these ladies so soon and hope they it
will re-visit our city at an early dav. GEORGE 0. JEFFERIES.
Oh Where Gen I Get
Something to Cook ?
Heavy
Groceries
A Coining Marriage
The last issue of the Cleveland Star,
published at .Shelby, N. C., contained
the following notice which will be of
interest to Gaffney people :
“The marriage of Mr. Paul T. Webb,
the genial and handsome graduate
pharmacist at the Mcfirayer Drug
Company, and Misa Alma McBrayer,
the fascinating and accomplished
daughter of the late Dr. Victor Mc
Brayer, is announced to occur on
Thursday night. June 27th, at 9 :5H)
o’clock in the Shelby Baptist church
Society is anticipating ibis happy
event with much interest and it will
be attended with several swell func
tions.”
Miss McBrayer was a teacher In one I if C7EM ’Phnno Iin Q
of the graded schools in this city dur-1 CIXLL Of lllUHu llUi 9.
ing the past session. She is a re
markably pretty young lady, and
during her stay io our midst she en
deared hereelf to all with whom she
came in contact. Her many friends
here wish for her much happiness in
tbe new life she is about to enter.
To Care a Cold la One Day
Take Laxative 8romo*Quinlne Tab*
HAM, SAUSAGE,
VEGETABLES,
CANNED GOODS,
TEAS, COFFEES,
CAKES, Crackers,
Flavoring Extracts,
Fruits and Coloring.
In Our New Gallery.
Wo are now installed in our
new and commodious quarters
over W. F. Thomas’ store,
which has been specially nr
l.t.. All drugglit. r.fund tie tnooeV IVffl ™ f, ‘.
Hit lull woSn. K. W. Orov.'i ilg. cjlitv to enable un to turn out
nature Is cn each box. 250. the b
Indiscreet charity le better tbao
ebrouie penurlousnese.
Call at Oberok6e Drug Co’8 drug
store and get a free estbpie of Cham
berlain^ Stomach and Liver Tablet!.
They are an elegant physio. They
also Improve tbe appetite, strengthen
the digestion and regulate the liver
and bowels.
est work possible.
Call and see us, Don't for
get the place, up-stalrs oVer
\V. F. 'Thomas’ store.
Fhone ‘iO,
JOHN GREEN.
Fresh this week,
WHEAT HEARTS,
For the Building Season,
L. BAKER
Has just received a large stock
of Sash, Doors, Mantelpieces
and all kinda of Trimming,
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Box-
n.0 heart of whoat .ciontifi-1 i>>B. Moldin K , Bracket*, clc. No.
1 Heart i’inc Shingles and a
good stock John W. Masury &
We have iust received about 500
' — - - —» " •- - ^
....pairs....
Mens,"' Valid Children's Shoes
which we will sell very cheap for
spot cash
Children’s and Misses’ Dongola, 35, 50, 75c, $1.00..
Women’s, $ 1.00 to $ 1.25. - Men’s, $ 1.25 to $2.25..
Goods just from factory are bet
ter than old stock or racket
goods. - -----
J. R. Tolleson & Co.
— - —t~.——
N. Wood I'rcsldfint. R. R. Brown, VIce-Prei»ll»*nt.
IVlcreli«int« and IManterus 13anl<
OF GAFFNEY. S. 0.
CAPITAL* #50,000.
State and County Depository.
Do«sa srcneral Banking and Exchange busliicss, Is well fitted up with Fire Proof Vaultand 1
BurRlnr Proof Safe, with Automatic Time Lock. We solicit the business of people o! all
occupation*.
C. M. MV11TH, n*sbl».
GAFFNEY LIVE STOCK CO.
Dealers in
&
»' VVS
'msm
ally prepared, retaining ONLY
the nutritive elements.
PEELER & LEMMOND,
Prompt Dillviry' Phono 55,
✓
Boiih Guaranteed Paints and
Varnish, all at the lowest rea
sonable prices. Call and hco him
when you want anything in his
line. No charge for making
e*ti mates.
Harness, and 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 1
this country, and our stables are headquarters for'
drovers and out-of-town dealers.
Wo will endeavor hy fair and courteous treatment to all to
warrant tho 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. Out
prices are the lowest commensurate with correct business princi
ples. We sell for casli or on time for good paper.
Oaffney fetlock Co.,
LrixnMton* atrrntt. Uuttne^, m. C