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'I'n ic VI lU ti^KKI) H l>l VV AM> VKM'AV. )IV 10i». II. DkCamp. Thk IjKPvikh in not reHponaible for tbv views of correspomlents. Ootrespondents who do not contri bute ro^ulwr nows letters must fur nish tliolr name, not for publication, but for identification. All correspondence should bo ad dressed to Kd. H. DeCamp, Manager. t T'.'_, . ~* " ■' A NOTH KK. * Perhaps there has not been a tragedy enacted in the South for years, the details of which were so well understood and so clearly put before the public as were those of the killing of Dexter Kirby by the negro Wallace Haynes on the ex cursion train fiom Charlotte to Spar tanburg on the Pilh inst., and of the subsequent death of Haynes caused by j umping from the train. The facts were witnessed by at least one hundred people. Haynes had been disorderly all day and was making himself a terror to the whole crowd of passengers. Kirby who, had been deputized as a special policeman, un dertook to wrench Haynes’ pistol from him which he was flourishing around to the great uneasiness of the passengers, whereupon Haynes shot him three times, killing him almost instantly, and then, alarmed at what ho had done, ran to the platform, jumped of! the train running over thirty miles an hour, fell under the wheels'and was instantly crushed to death. All this was in the night, and Haynes’ body was found next ; morning by the railroad track horri- bly mutilated, having been dragged ^ eighty ieet from the point at which he fell. These are the facts that were wit- » nessed by a car full of people and / that have not been questioned by an outraged and sorrowing public. Yet some of the northern papers have A published a horrible story to the effeet that Haynes was carried to the platform by Kirby’s white friends an<f thrown of! Thlckety trestle, Which is 125 feet high, from the moving train, while all the time he was' piteously begging for mercy. Tbo whole scepe is painted in vivid colons with all the particularity of trufh, and is flaunted before the eyes of tfcyc northern people as another ocular demonstration of the fact that southern white men are barbarians who are continually wreaking their - i aayage ferocity on peaceable, inoffen sive, negroes. We'are sorry to see that the "Jour nal-ancl Messenger,” a religious pa- )>er whose editor stands high among Christian people, is one of the papers that has published such a story as above. We feel sure that he has been imposed on by some utterly un scrupulous correspondent with a morbid desire to keep alive the fires of sectional bate even at the sacrifice of truth, honor, and every principle of justice. There are too many so- called newspaper reporters in the Sout^i, living and fattening on sen- Bational lies which they manufacture for the northern press; and while we abhor lynching in any shape or form, we can say that if any men among us deserve to be thrown from a hun dred and twenty-foot trestle, they richly deserve such a fate at the hands of the people of either section. They are a continual menace to peace, and cowardly skulkers in war. DIHFKAMCHiMKMKNT. As state after state in tbe South follows the lead of Mississippi and South Carolina in revising its con stitution and incorporating an edu cational and property qualification for political suffrage, it is said that popular feeling at tbe North is be coming aroused and that the next congress will .be almost certain to take hold of the matter. And what will congress do if it does take it up! Will tt declare that the States have no right to adopt their own consti- tations and to regulate the suffrage within their own borders? The con stitution of tbe United States says plainly that they shall have such rights, and tbe Supreme Court has decided that these state constitu- tions are valid. * Yet the republican party now In power would override both the con stitution and the Supreme Court, if it dared to do so, and put the South again at tbe merey of ignorance and corruption, as it was from ]8W> to 187<>. This would be s measure in keeping with its record. The strange part is that there are many intelli gent men at the South who believe in the policies of the republican party and hope to see a new party organized here that will affiliate with it and strengthen it in its grasping, over-riding dominion.- The battles of the Southern Con federacy will be fought again on this continent before another generation shall have passed sway. The South la determined that it shall be govern ed by white men, and it will enact [teh election laws as ttbat end, and theft public aentlmen id* tli)' Is-ue nlviM hunIii !>'' left to lit* (Ip- i id d t<v ton e, tlirr»* will li«> no such ti tiling »ih slavery ^ji the way, mid the party that once trampled upon the intelligence, virtue, and patriot ism of a heroic race, will be swept from the face of the earth. It is true that the present election laws of the South afford only tempo rary relief. They contain within them the elements of their own de struction, by placing within easy roach of the disfranchised the means of speedily acquiring the rights of suffrage. But when these laws shall have run their course and become inoperative for the lack of material to act upon,other means will be found to keep our State governments in the hands of tbe men whose ancestors redeemed the land from the wild animal and the savage, defended it against the tyrany of the oppressor, and consecrated it forever with their valor. GAFFNEY’S KINDERGARTEN. Motliern Wit! Meet thin Afternoon to 1’er- feet ItH OrKiinlzatiou. As was announced in last issue, many of the mothers of the city held a meeting at the residence of Mrs. H. D. Wheat Saturday afternoon and considered the matter of organizing a Kindergarten in Gaffney. The meeting was a very enthusiastic one, as was natural considering the nature of the proposed school; for there is nothing so dear to the heart of a fond mother as the welfare of her children; and especially the younger ones of her family. This afternoon at 4:80 o’clock another meeting of the mothers will be held at the residence of Mrs. Wheat for the purpose of perfecting the organization of the school, deter mining upon the time and place of opening, and of transacting any and all other business that may come up in connection with the object of the meeting. The advantages of kindergarten teaching over other methods are too obvious to need any comment on the subject. The system is intended to bring out the moral and intellectual capabilities of very young children chiefly by observations; pictures, toys, tools, and the like, suitable foj the purpose, being introduced so as to convert schooling into play, which, according to the views of the inventor of tbe system, and the views of others as we!l, is a child’s most serious business. It is evi dent, then, that "dry words” and "spelling books,” of tbe usual nature, cannot be thought of as a means or claiming the attention and deep in terest of the infant mind;—and as it is clear to all that early impressions are the more lasting, it is equally clear that a child’s education should be begun at the earliest possible mo ment. Thinking people must agree, then, that tbe kindergarten method of teaching very young children is the best solution of the problem. The mothers who diet Saturday, and who are to meet again this (Tues day) afternoon, are elated over the prospects for the early organization of such a school for their children in this city. May their hopes soon be realized. DEATH’S SHADOWS Harken a Home In the Citjr--A TouchliiK Scene. On last Friday evening, just as tbe shadows of night had settled over our town, the sweet, gentle spirit of Miss Ella Morgan winged its (light to the home above, of which she so lovingly spoke to her friends as they stood by her side. With a light as of heaven beaming on her countenance, she bade her loved ones farewell as though she were going on a journey to return in a few days. "Do not weep for me; my way is bright and shining, oh! so bright— like pure gold.” These were the words with which she sought to comfort her loved ones as they stood weeping by her bedside. When she was but fifteen years old she united with tbe Baptist church of Clifton, but at tbe time of her de^th she was a member of the Chero kee Avenue Baptist church of this place.' For eleven years she has been a true Christian, seeking ever to do what she knew to be her Christian duby. As long as her health permit ted her she was always present at Sunday school and seemed to take such a delight in studying God’s Word. O that we had many more such pure, sweet Christians as was Ella Morgan! She was be n May 2nd, there fore was twenty-iix years bid. Her mother died when she was but four years of age, but a step-mother as lovingly cared for her and brought her up as tenderly as her own mother could have done. On last Sunday, in the presence of many friends and loved ' ones, she was buried by the side of her mother in the Buffalo cemetery. Her pastor, Bar. W. 8. B. Ford, conducted the funeral services. Very lovingly be dwelt upon the purity sod goodness of Miss Eils, whom we sbal!|no more see till we meet in that home where no sickness and death are knowd; r Special Meeting at Menoputamia. Etta Jane, July 22.—A special meeting will begin at Mesopotamia church on next Sabbath, 28th Inst., at 8:30 p. m., and continue through the following week, except on Thurs day, August 1st, tbs 11 o'clock service will be called off. Children^ day will be obeerved there next Bab- bath at 11 a. m. The public are oor- diaity invited to attend and take part in the jervlces. j The clerk ifUo ■* objects to a Hf PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Vim Know >iihI I’copU* Vim Don't ttll-MV, Dr. VV. F. Humphries went to Spartanburg Friday. M. M. Tate, of Webster, was in the city Saturday. William Vaughn, of Sarratts, was in to see us Saturday. Misses Nettie and Isis McKenzie, of Marion, are visiting Mrs. J. N. Lipscomb on Frederick street. Postmaster Folger has gone to Seneca and Easley for two weeks of rest and pleasure amoi g relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hackett Blanton and Miss Dora Hamrick, of Shelby, N. C., are tbe guests of Dr. and Mrs. VV. C. Hamrick on Limestone street. Miss Gladys Twitty returned to her home in Heath Springs Saturday af ter a visit to her sister, Mrs. Dr. Griffith, in this city. She was &c- compRnied by Mrs. Griffith and her two little boys, who will spend two weeks or more with relatives at Heath Springs. H. R Bannon, of Savannah, Ga., was in the city Friday. J. E. McLauchiin left for the road Sarturday to push his insurance busi ness. Mrs. VV. R. Briggs, of Newberry, spent a few days in the city last week with her son, Mr. F. G. Briggs. Mrs. W. M. Palmer, of Union, visited her brother, Mr. F. G. Briggs, in our city last week. Kyle Davenport left the city Sun day bound for Buffalo and the Pan- American Exposition. Kyle expects to "take it all in.” E. P. Richards, of Powells, was among tbe comers to the city Satur day. VV. C. Blackwell, of Etta Jane, called in to see us Saturday. Mias Grace Gibson, of Columbia, is tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. St. John Butler, corner Birnie and Logan streets. Miss Adele Brown and Paul Brown, who have been living in Spartanburg for some time, are visiting their sis ter, Mrs. VV. C. Carpenter, on Lime stone Street. VV. Me. Peden, who once clerked for Mr. H. L Parks in this city, but who is now conducting a store on his own hook in North Carolina, is spending a few days in the city, the guest of Mr. Paul Morgan. J. E. Sapoch, a prominent mer- phant tbree miles from Blacksburg, was in the city last week buying goods for bis establishment. Alfred Harris, of Algood, was here yesterday. Richard Bains, one of Asbury's staunch citizens, was in town yester day. Mrs. Champ Davis returned home Wednesday from a week’s stay at Glenn Springs. Miss Hattie Wood has returned from a prolonged visit to relatives and friends at Jonesville, Bishop and other places. John D. Hardin, of Rock Hill, was in the city Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Gaffney, of Blacksburg, paid us a visit yesterday. M. R. Sams, now in business at Jonesville, spent 8u rday with his family here. Mortimer comes every Sunday and returnr. to bis business Monday morning. Mrs. E. E. Cloud, of Chester, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Jef feries, on Granard street. Miss Alice Smith, of Chattanooga, Tcnn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Wilkins. Miss Fannie Parish, of Yorkville, is visiting her father, "Happy Cal,” at Parish’s Hotel. Mrs. B. A. Holmes, of Charlotte, N. C., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wheat, corner Buford and Granard streets. Rev. G. P. Hamrick, of Boiling Springs, N. C., was in the city yes terday. J. C. Creech, a prominent young man of Barnwell, spent Sunday in the city. E. K. Belue, of Blacksburg, was in town Saturday. Walter H. Geer, of tbe Columbia State, was in the city Friday. Col. T. B. Butler is in Colombia on professional business. TueaUay the Day. In oar last issue we published a note from Sims W. Cornwell, of Trough, in which he asked that some of our readers inform him on what day of tbe week the fourth of July came in the year 1805. Mr. Robert Spencer, of this city, tells us that it came on Tuesday, and we give the information for the bene fit of any and all who maybe interes ted. MR. FORD’S RESIGNATION. | THE MONAZITE INDUSTRY. Hi* Ib to j£o From (itttTnoy to ('atnlit I Igf' M<l., About Flr»t. A Ledger rcproMoutullve asked ll**v. W. S. B. Ford, pastor of the Chero kee Avenue Baptist church, if the report that ho was to leave Gaffney, as c >picd from the Newberry News and Herald, was true. Mr. Ford re plied : "Yes, my resignation went before the church last night and the same was accepted. I expect to take up my work at Cambridge about the first of September. I shall part from my friends io Gaffney with genuine re gret, but I feel that the work there offers greater opportunities for an ambitious man, and I am ambitious to. do all the good for the cause of Christ that I possibly can. The people of Gaffney have been univer sally kind to me, especially the busi ness men. I have been impressed with Gaffoey. It is one of the finest towns I have ever lived in and I know that the good people o f Gaffney will extend to my successor the same courteous treatment I have received.” The Ledger knows tiiat the Chero kee Avenue congregation will part from Mr. Ford with reluctance, but we believe wo but voice the sentiment of the whole people of Gaffney when we say that «e will all part from him with regrets. Mr. Ford came here about a year ago from Newberry, where ho had accomplished a good work. Among other things he did in Newberry was to build a handsome house of worship. Since coming to Gaffney he has proved himself to be an ideal pastor. In addition to his regular pastoral work he has suc ceeded in having quite a number of improvements made in his already pretty church. He is an earnest, faithful worker, one who teaches the Christian religion and at the same time acts it without being dogmati cal. He enjoys his work and the people of the First Baptist church of Cambridge have drawn a prize. The Ledger parts company with Mr. Ford with ns much regret as any one. May he live long and prosper in his chosen work. Dnrliaiu-Ontlaw. On Sunday Rev. W. S. B. Ford had to go to Buffalo to officiate at the funeral service of Miss Ella Morgan. On bis way home lie stopped at the hoapitable home of Mr. R. E. Porter for dinner. While there Mr. W. C. Durham and Miss Mettie Outlaw appeared before him and requested that they be made man and wife. Mr. Ford obligingly performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by a few of the friends of the contracting parties. The young couple are among the best people of that neigh borhood and deserve all the good wishes for a happy and prosperous married life that have been showered upon them. Gaffney to Play Khelhy, Next Friday the Gaffney baseball team, composed entirely of Gaffney boys, will go up to Shelby to play ball with tbe Shelby team. All who remember the good old times tiiat the cranks used to have when Shelby and Gaffney were at war on the dia mond will look forward to the event with a great deal of pleasure. The Ledger wishes the Palmetto boys alt the success possible, but hopes they will not do up the Tar Heels so badly that they will not come down to see us. Picnic at Uouclier. There is to be a picnic at Goucher church on Saturday, August 8rd, arid the committee have extended invita tions to Prof. H. P. Griffith and H. K. Osborne, Esq., of this city, to make addnsses. The Goucher pic nics are famous for their good din ners and excellent behavior and we know all who attend will have a fine time. Haneflt Claim Paid. Jones J. Darby yesterday paid over to Galley Perry $35 on account of a health benefit policy held in tbe Aetna Insurance Company, of Hart ford, Conn. Mr. Darby is the agent for this place and baa. charge of a portion of tbe agencies of the State, and we venture that he does as much business or more than any otder agent the company has in this State. The Contributor, Boston, Mass., says: Matting has many advantages as a floor-severing. It is cheaper than a woolen carpet and easier to keep clean. Sweeping across the widths instead of lengthwise will make it last longer. Oilcloth matting or linoleum doea not need scrubbing, bnt may be kept clean by wiping with a aoft flannel cloth wrong out of warm suds, which is made b* dis solving a tablespoonful of Gotf Dust Washing Powder In two galleua of aoft water. Rinse with clean water and wipe dry. A aelf-wringing mop savea much stooping and hard work. Dacal Cot|pn Report a Ml** i n £ SrT wr In Gaffoey today; Rog-*.. »a v*" 7} Iff CUBA where it is hot all the year round fScott’s Emulsion! sells better than any where else intheworkL So don’t stop taking tt in summer, or you will lose what you have gained. Vend for a free (ample. SCOTT & BOWNH, Chemist*, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and Si .oo; all druggists. INSOMNIA “I have bean ualng CASCAHKTfl for Insomnia, with which I hare been afflicted for over twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets , have given me more relief than any other reme dy 1 have ever tried. I shall certainly recom mend thorn to myjrleiidswa being all they are Sri LX AI represented." Taoa. tup, Elgin canqv CATHARTIC maps mm* P®****. Taata flood, no Good Never Sicken. Weaken, or Oripe, lOc.Xie UK. ... CURB CONfTlRATION. ... *n*4t fmmfutf, nitttt, aiMtrMi, «.« r«t. sit NO-tO-BAO A NUPKBU OKU* CT'KK Johnson's Tonic is a suporb Grip cure. Drives out every trace of Cirip Poison from the System. Ikhw It «tulck. within an hour It enters the blood and liegiiii to neutralise tbe effects of ttie poison. Within a day tt victim bay " '' 11 a weakl return of popract health., cures. AslA for Johusoa’s Oh 111 <atid Fever Tonis. Tatye nothing ton. witnin a day it bsyond the uolut Of (. ruddy cheeks attest l». Price. SO cents If It Good Mitfnng •ml Discharge, Two (lierok-o tarmen Sold Over PHUO Worth ol Sand One K.i.v l.itst Week. The mnna/.ite industry in this community is once more on the boom. Mr. J. A. Carroll shipped a car loud of 5<) (NN) pounds one day last week, making the second car that has been shipped this month. Friday and Saturday he bought more than $N(Ml worth of the sand from two farmeis. There is every indication tiiat the monuzite indus try will bo worth infinitely more than the cotton crop of more than one planter in Cherokee county this year. Machinery for the monazite sepa rator factory has been ordered and is expected to arrive early in next month and will be put in operation aa soon as it can be placed in posi tion. Contractor L. Baker has the contract to erect the building and ia expecting to go right to work on it. When the new plant gets started it. means that there will be ehinpel from Gaffney anywhere from $10 000 to $15,000 worth of monazite a month. fHt VALUE STORE Mid-Summer Prices. Reductions in all Summer Goods. I Fine colored dimities, rahio 10c, only fije. White lawns, chocked nainsooks and fancy white goods, 6c; better ones 10, 12£, 15, 20 and 25 cents. Fine solid striped colored lawns, 5c. Good wine colored lawns, batistes, dimities, etc'., JO ana 124c reduced to 8c. For outing,pic-nic‘$n& aH kinds of rough use biiy“Kaka’Y'loth 10c per yard, reduced from 15c. . Milk ia not improved by condens ing, but it ia different with literature. A bad complexion generally results from inactive liver and bowela In ail such cases, DeWitt’s Little Early Risers produce gratifying results. Cherokee Drug Co Wanted. W ANTEp~Everjrbojljf to know Unit 1 am Kutludge street, next to Twitty Thompson's shop. "Prompt service and good guoffar will be my motto. C. .1. WALL. uw-3t-pd They Work While You Sleep. While your mind and body rest Cas carets Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your liver, your bowels, put them in perfect order. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc. Best For The South. Wood’s Wood’s Seeds arc grown and selected with special refer ence to their adaptability to our Southern soil and Ct.'mate and give the best results and satisfaction everywhere. If your mer chant does not std Wood’s Seeds write for Special Price-list. . ' i Circular giving prices and informa tion about Turnip Seeds, Crimson Clover, Late Seed Potatoes, German rilllet. Buckwheat end all Seasonable Seeds, mailed on request. T. W. WOOD & SONS, .Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. WOOD'S KALI, CATALOGUE Issued in Aiigu-i, t.-iu all ntxiut Crimson Clover, Winter Vetches, Rape, Rust Proof and Winter Oats, Seed Wheat*, Grasses, and Clover 5eeds. Vegetable Seeds for Fall Planting. Hyacinths, Tulips, etc. Catalogue mailed free. Write fer it. - . KEN’S SHUTS. Good quality percale, fast colors,” 2 detached collars and de tached cuffs, the boston the market for the price—50c; better ones at Goc and $1.00. •• * Men’s collars and/edffs, higli ‘ami low bands, standing aud i folding, all sizes 12£ to 18c, reduced to 10, J2J and loc. MEN’S DRAWERS . ' ’ Cheap as you can buy the drills. Brown, bleach drill drawers, banjo seat, well made'z5c per pair. Summer Underwear-Ladies’ and Men’s. Ladies’ unbleached summer vests, 4c. ‘ Ladies’ bleached summer vests* Oe, 3 for 25c. Better ones 19 and 25c. ^ LADIES’WAISTS. Good percale and madVis waists, nice washable colors, sjock collars attached, 48c. Better waists *75c, 90c and $1.25 ; $2.00 white waists $1.50. LADIES’ SKIRTS. * -r*- Large line in black and colors. . Nice black and colored skirts, all wqol filling material, 98c. Better ones $1.25, $1.50/$2.00, $2.25 up to $4.00. JULY 23, 1901. THF VALUE STO'H pi.» f^Trade $10.00 with us and we give you an Oil Photo and furnish you the large beautiful frame for only $2.98. V PNpiclaM enniiiiii say: “It Is vortUlOafanj nn'f aoHf.” If Vl. r*v ■■'4 MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILL: They ovcrcom* Waakoad. irreg larlty and omUaiouiJncraaae vlg< and baniah “ palm of menatru ) tlon.” TUey are ‘•JLlffs Haven to (firU at womanhood, aiding velnpment of organa and body. . known remedy for woman eqi S them. Cannot do harm—Ufa tcomei a pleasure. ■! par be 'I&aahjnluVSS&l HTVor sale by Cherokee Drug Oo, Notice I Mrs. Frauces M. Montgomery will leacli t private class of twelve girls not under twe 1 * years of age or below fifth grade; also six eight boys wishing to take courses at nig For particulars apply at once, us the cl will begin September 4,h and none will admitted after September Dtb without g< I eas ons. 7-1* Covers 27 Diseases. .**- -'sr • TIn Accident „„„ \ INSURANCE COMPANY 0 ui m BrM(w,!l '" , \ T -OFFERS'TteE FOLLOWING BENEFITS—- <* ’Ab, Jf - if ^ l ; -m $2,500 for the irrecoverable L5ss of the Sight of Both Eyes • * I'YtY I ■ IA /-**> by Dweaae.* if* t $2,500 for permanent Paralysis of Hie Entire Bodygpr of. Both 4 ’< or of Ono Hand ami one Pobt I IM NOW READY TO ACCOM MODATE THE PUBLIC ..T MY «2VTII - HOU@ ON LIMKSTOXE STREET, OPPO SITE JOHN MILLWOOD'S, AT POPULAR PRICES. 10CTS AND 2j CTS. BOTH HOT AND COLD WATER. - PLUNGE - BATH9T SHOWER. AND TUli HAfHSl CLEAN TOWLS AND BATH BRUSHES. WE PROMISE SAX* ISFACTION TO THE MOST FAS TIDIOUS. W. E. HALI^MAI Spectacles and Eyeglasses Scientifically flitted for the correctkte of defects of vision. > H. R. GOODELL, Optidan SPARTANBURG, 8. O. No charge for examination. 1A-12- Pnenmonia, Pleurisy, Peritoults, Apoplexy, Appendicitis, Acute Mvalngll Aslope Ckoit i f the iiwiiml shall suffer from : Diphtheria, Df&hetov, ''EryXllKlas, '{Via ri us, ‘ JpilfbiM, ' Typhoid Fever, . Scarjgt Fever, sArlatlna, Typhus Fever, Measles. ; ? j tyititllpOx, Varioloid, Iri Tumo#.--' Carbuncle, “ 1^41*^- 'A* M-, HydropRobf*: * (’hlckdopox. r ^ ' .F ‘Ocrebro-Spinul ifoalagitis. ArtnualPremUim, $IQA0. 'jP>’ ~ A Policy (ivtnz Ml benefits, *500 per yearj Insurance ;animeaHstat8. 'H tire ■ Vwdiig# vs,, "were almost ro, Usfaotory than I'* L hen. | 'Air irja) y* »hl* of Sirs. 1 ProbMc Con ^4ay.tl*e i/or letters'll* LA Admlnfstrat given that we will make udmfiithf rulors of the *.$- i Brown. doceaiMid. toihe of Cherokee County, H. <on lay of August next, and u*k >• J, N. Cvim and O. CAKrxx'tae, , M». Auk- •' Do You Wool Insaranco ? I am prapared to furnlah poll cies In the very pest companies at the loweet rates. If you want a bond 1 can rfrak It for you. See me before you Insure. f: G. STACY. BARGAINS IfeiVatches, r f*-J Clock’s,. Jewelry, y ytoetess ^ . and Fine China-ChockeryArid Pitchers. *■: Many rare bargains .are. offered * fit and oelow .{Harry Dodenhoff, 4 .'flYLimeston FRESH This Week!! Potted Harr*, 41 Turkey, “ Chicken, Ham Loaf, Chicken Loaf. Chipped Beer, ' Sliced Star Beef, “ * \ Ham, “ 11 Sjacon, Vienna Sau{ uncheon S Etc., £ N. Wood. President. JVlerelmm Oft GAFFNEY. fCC. ESI.1 ©APIXAI* *30, % State ar Does a general Banking and! irglar Proof Safe, wtUi A cu put Iona. }: P, O. STACT. with Mre Proof Vault and . boslitoM of pWroflpl! Cwift. aUKlTO. Mter. e, age, *, Etc, * * Sv*' ,'gw; i, -wv - /. 0. Vice-President IATI6N£L BANK OF GAFFNEY. •tT/Hlff tte.ooo. HM0e Pftori r*. - to^oo. l^!? 0 *** sMtcItad from Fttgraoeo aoJbtum—J ^ And Ci|y l>epoeitorx- ftgvej.arrts. Mianafai'tur. rs and <>tb<-rs. Tpvcr,** uftk businee* %»d t**pu«is»biinv y RMi