The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 02, 1901, Image 2
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Thr liRDQER iti not rospon»il)le for
tbv v : owm of correapondoiits.
Oorruspondente who do not contri
bute regular ncwa loiters must fur
nish thoir name, uot for publication,
but for identification.
All correspondence should bo ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
LIUHT TilK I.AMPS.
Modern history exhibits no more
sublime spectacle than the heroic
struggle which Southern men have
made against the adverse conditions
which confronted them immediately
on the conclusion of the war between
the States. The whole country was
In desolation; the spirit of the peo
ple was crushed; in every home were
torn and bleeding hearts; Helds lay
devastated; cities were smoking piles
of ruins; the waves along our coasts
chanted llie nquiein of a nation
that had fallen; the mournful winds
upon the aeolian harps of our forests
played the dirge of tb*' countless he
roes that slept beneath those sombre
shades; the iron hud entered into
our very souls. But no sooner bad
the demon of war with blood-red robe
and footsteps of lire passed from our
borders, than our gallant people,
undauntedly disasters wlioi-e dread
ful enormity would have palsied the
tongue of Homer to relate, sprang up
from the dust and ashes of defeat,
grappled with foes still more terri
ble than those they had faced in the
battle’s front, and won a victory so
glorious that a wondering world
burst into applause, ana
••e’en the ranks of Tuscany eonltl scarce
forbear to cheer.”
' Industry with smiling Plenty in
her train has come to bless the land.
The whole face of the country has
been changed. Waste places have
been built up; tiie desert lies been
made to blossom like the rose; cities
and towns have been set as gems in
the jewelled mosaic of our landscapes ;
the mimic snow of cotton, the shin
ing gold of wheat and the dense
clouds of smoke rising like incense
from the altar of industry, gladden
the eye and rejoice the heart of him
who lovts the South. Thus far the
rrcjrd of our people since the war
has been lustrous with high achieve
ment.
jtut one point there is, of supremo
importance, which we must not for-
\,r- j 1 nmsneritv is not
dustrial progress is indeed, itself,
dependent upon intellectual and
moral factors. In&ujjtry waits upon
invention. Invention sits at the
feet of science. There can be no de
velopment of industry without eociu
order. But social order is a fabric
whose woof is right reason and whose
warp is good morals.
Jt is evident, therefore, even from
a business standpoint, that if the
South is to go forward with regal
step in the pathway of progress, she
must be armed cap-a-pie with
weapons from the armory of know!
edge. Our people must realize that
the forces that govern the world are
intellectual. The times demand
trained men. Ever and anon a great
outcry is heard about the vast army
of the unemployed. But the only
men who cannot, under normal cir
cumstances, find work, are the men
who do not know how to do what the
world wants done. The day has
gone by in every line when the igno
rant, the undisciplined, the iuefli-
cient, though well-meaning man,
could some how make his way.
The South is today facing a great
crisis. We have begun to develop
our material resources, we have gen
erated enormous economic forces,
we are now moving with tremendous
momentum. We are gliding alohg
so smoothly that we can scarcely
realize with what startling rapidity
we are going. The South has rubbed
"thoXTaddin’s lamp of industry, and
unnumbered genii have risen to do
her bidding. Is it not plain that
unless she knows how to direct and
control these giant powers whom she
has called forth, the most appalling
results arc liable to follow from her
incapacity? Our people must be en
lightened. lieligion must do her
holy work in the heart. Education,
wit^f her golden key, must unlock
thA.dungeon of the mind. The civic
virtues, the social graces, the patri
otic ideals must be cultivated.
Knowledge must
1 “clrele with the wlml-."
We intend to speak plainly upon
the great need of the hour. We are
talking in the bosom of our own
^■ffcmtharn people, not to an unfriendly
cd professions arc not us sev* re, as in
the Northern States for instance.
We, the people, inlist change all
this. For three quarters of a cen
tury the South furnished the brains
that governed the country. There is
no reason in the world why Southern
n should not in future be
one of the greatest factors in the life
of the whole land. But tills will be
come possible only when the South
shall Riveter children the thorough,
complete, elaborate education that is
necessary to tit them for tho part
they uf<! to play in tho great drama
of modern life. We must improve
our public school systems, wo must
furnish better facilities, we must set
higher standards for our teachers,
we must pay them better salaries,
we must keep step with the onward
march of the world. The fault is
not in the teachers, but in the sys
tem. The cheeks of any man, com
petent to judge in such matters, will
Hush with shame when he learns the
miserable pittance that is paid to the
men and women into whose hands is
committed the difficult task and sa
cred trust of moulding the minds of
our young children. The pay is ut
terly, absurdly, abominably inade
quate! We must first raise the sala
ries of teachers and then raise the
requirements of admission into the
profession. It ought to be a profes
sion’, a learned profession. But you
can not expect that men and women
will spend a small fortune in prepar
ing for an occupation whose rewards
are so meager that they scarcely en
able one to keep soul and body to
gether. Just so long as the wretch
edly inadequate salaries are paid,
the work of teaching will continue to
be liable to be looked on as a mere
makeshift, a stepping-stone to some
thing higher, a half-way house be
tween school and a profession, a
maiden's bower between girlhood and
murriaue. The crying need of today
in the public school system is pro
fessional teachers. As things are
now the graduate of the public
school often returns, without fur
ther preparation, to teach the public
school. The plan of the man who
tried to raise himself by pulling on
his boot-straps was wisdom com
pared to this.
Space forbids a further discus
sion of our theme at this writing
Perhaps enough has been said, how
ever, to emphasize the idea that there
must be an advance all along the line
of the South’s intellectual life. The
ters,” “More Learned Lawyers,”
“Better|Equipped Physicians.” There
must be ceaseless agitation ; iteration
and re-iteration of this demand ; in
sistent, persistent, strenuous strug
gle for this idea; invincible determi
nation that the South shall no longer
lag far in the rear, but that she shall
lead tho line and bear the banner in
the country's onward and upward
march.
PERSONAL
1
PARAGRAPHS.
You Kimmy tunl I’tuipU- You Don t
K niitv.
Mrs. Paul V. (JalTuey and children
are spending the week with relatives
near Wilkinsville.
Mrs. Robert Rountree, with her lit
tle sin Pates, from Spartanburg, have
been on a visit to in r parents, Mr.
and Mrs. U M. (Jaffney. She left
Tuesday afternoon for Monroe, N. C ,
to \isit Mrs. J F. Laney.
Mrs. A. (J. Smith, of Chester, ac
companied bv her daughter, Miss
Mary, ar.d son I/mis. are visiting
tho family of Dr. Fort.
Mrs. Chary Watkins is spending a
ew weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
1). L. Vussy. near Thickety.
Master Keith Folger, son of Mr.
A. W. Folger. of Easley, is spending
some weeks in the city with relatives.
Samuel Lionel J"Series left yester
day for Spartanburg, Union and other
points for a month’s stay.
Miss Wilma Gaffney is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs Macomson, at
Mercer, in lower Cherokee.
Capt. T. J. Thackston and his
family returned yesterday from a
lengthy and very pleasant visit to
relatives in (.ireenvillo county. Capt.
Thackston also visited the place of
his birth and the scenes of his boy
hood days while away.
Mr. A W. Lotspeich, of Warrons-
burg, Penn., is spending a few days
in the city.
Misses Minnie and Nellie Owens, of
Greenville, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. I. Walker, on Victora avenue.
E. E Elliott, of Spartanburg, was
in the city for a short while Wednes
day.
Mrs. H. Fay Gaffney has gone to
Edgefield for a stay of some weeks.
Rev. L. C. Ezell, of Woodruff, ar
rived in the city yesterday on a visit
to his children, J. E. Ezell and Mrs.
T. I. Walker.
Prof. H. P. Griffith went to Owens,
in Laurens county, Wednesday to at
tend a reunion of his old company
(Company E., 1 Hh S. C. Vol.) and to
visit oid friends.
Mayor P. II. Freeman, of Blacks
burg. was in tho city Wednesday.
Mr. Freeman has recently been ap
pointed auditor for the S. C. it G. E.
railroad.
K. K. Belue. of Blacksburg, was in
town Wednesday.
Arthur Marsh, who has been resid
ing in Union for some time, has re
turned to Gaffney and will make his
home with his mother, Mrs. William
Marsh, at this place.
Mrs J. A Harris, of Algood, is
attending tho summer school for
teachers in this city.
Hon. William Jefferies, of Home,
was in town Wednesdyy.
Misses Jane Nottjand Fannie Corry
and Ma-ters William and Ed. Corry,
of Gaffney, are visiting in Yorkville.
the guests of the Misses McPheeters
and Dickson.—Yorkville Enquier.
THIS WEEKS WICKEDNESS.
audience ready to carp and criticise
and sneer and jeer at the weakness of
the States ro love. We cannot be
silent, even though it pains us to
write and our readers to read our
_The surgeon must not falter
h^ere touch the sore spot,
, may be his affection
t* 1 fht. The plain truth,
V*
* V ^ J tbsvi’ feouth la > iu 'ts in-
j .y behind some other
union. Knowledge
morally diffused, educa-
,oo a# high u plane, the
rofioitoc/jo the learn-
A Former l.iiiieBtoue Girl.
The following paragraph is from an
Olga letter to the Coumbia State :
“Mrs. P. R. Butler, who hae been
visiting relatives here, has left for
Greenville to spend a few days,
thence she will go to Gaffney to visit
her son and daughter and to spend
some time among the haunts and
scenes of her girlhood days spent at
Limestone years ago; from there on
to her home at Carlisle.”
Mrs. Butler is the mother of Col
T. B. Butler, of this city, and she is
now at his home on Victoria avenue.
There have been many changes
around Limestone since her days at
that institution.
At The KplMcoiml Chureli.
We are requested to announce tha*.
Rev. G. Croft Williams, of Blacks
burg, will hold services in the Epis
copal church at this place next Bun-
day afternoon at o o’clock.
Rev. Williams has been spending
some time down on the coast, in and
around Charleston, in search of rec
reation and better health, and he
comes hack mu*jU. refreshed by his
visit to the seashore.
Mr*. Fort Kntertalos.
Mrs W. A. Fort gave a formal
reception on Wednesday afternoon
ti her guest. Mrs. Smith, of Chester.
The affair was highly enjoyed by all
who were favored wilh invitations.
Childish laughter
Heavenly music.
is the echo of
Tho author of harmless mirth is a
public benefactor.
Innocent amusement transforms
tears into rainbows.
To best please a child is the high
est triumph of philosophy.
The man who never gives offense is
as clever as lie is scarce.
Excessive economy makes a tnan
an undesirable acquaintance. ,
■— •*.* ’VitnoO* OfTeuKt-H. " '**
see m’S 1 Y6' i PflPft« JJ<K.a^C*.<1 i 8 eascr.
atmospheric conditions and to have
its seasons for breaking out into an
epidemic which will run its course
in spite of everything that can be
done to prevent its “spreading.”
It frequently happens in our city
that two weeks will go by without a
case of any note in the mayor’s
court, and then, probably, for the
next two or three weeks everything
and everybody seem to get “wrong,”
and Mayor Littlejohn’s court room
will be croweded every morning with
sinners of all kinds and colors guilty
of violating nearly every law in the
city’s code.
Between times, however, some in
dividual who is afflicted with the
chronic ailment of having too much
time at his disposal, becomes obstrep
erous, for want of anything else to
do, and has to be hauled up before
the city’s chief executive for "treat
ment.”
The first of this kind to be on hand
this week was a white man who had
been trying to drown bis sorrows by
the use of distilled spirits. He had
put up if5.00 for his appearance at
court, ana, failing to appear, forfeitid
bis five.
The next were two colored “ladies”
who had been guilty of indulging in
conduct unbecoming in their sex.
One was dismissed without fine and
the other was taxed $2 (X) or ten days
for her part in the affair. She paid
the money.
Another plain drunk brought $2 50
into the city treasury. Two young
white men were next fined l|i5 00 each
for a little “scrapping bout” they
bad pulled off in the upper part of
the city.
A white woman was up for keeping
a disorderly house in the city. After
a thorough investigation her fine was
placed at .f20 or thirty days. She
was finally given the privilege of
leaving to.vn, and this she consented
to do.
Another case of drunkenness and
two cases of disorderly conduct
enriched the citj treasury to the
amount of !jt5 00, while one of the
offenders was released without a fine.
The above cases constituted the
proceedings for the week up to this
morning.
BUFFALO BUDGET.
IiiIym'I’Omji •’•’•’••"Hai Hiid l.ornl ID in* From
I Clivrokoe.
li'orrcspomleuce of The DeiiKer.)
Bitkai.o, July JO.— 1’olk Scott, of
Gaffney; was at Buffalo church Inst
Sunday. His friends need not be
surprised if lie comes back again.
He seemed to bo perfectly at ease, in
fact he looked like an adopted child.
A protracted meeting is in progress
at Buffalo church this week. Rev. G.
1\ Hamrick is preaching a series of
sermons from the ten communa-
ments. It is to be hoped that much
good will be accomplished before the
meeting closes.
The time is close at hand when
Buffalo will have to have a new
graveyard, and it won’t be many years
before they will need a new church
building. For the convenience of a
majority of its members it ought to
be located near the Buffalo Academy.
The people around here are able
to build a new church if somebody
can only get them enthused with
enough of “git up and git,” about
them. If every member would quit
using whiskey, tobacco and snuff
they could build a new church and
have it nicely painted within three
years time and nobody would he any
the poorer by it. Just leave off your
sinful habits, brethren, and you will
feel like doing something for the
Lord. Notwithstanding the fact
that I am a poor man, and some of
our so-called Christian brethren
look upon me as an old reprobate be
cause I am not afraid to write the
plain truth, I am willing to give
•tJO towards a new church building.
Will the people of Buffalo make any
attempt to build a new church? No,
as a matter of course they won’t.
Anybody with a grain of common
sense knows that a new church is
next to an impossibility.
Buffalo like Blacksburg can’t
fall into procession along this line of
progress. There are two kickers.
I um going to make the following
liberal offer to the people of Buffalo
and Blacksburg. I will give them
five acres of land for a graveyard to
bury the kickers of both places at a
distance remote enough to keep their
spirits from coming back and setting
stumbling blocks against progress,
though I would have to be
buried in the same graveyard my
self. If the people of the whole
county want a graveyard for “kick
ers” I am willing to give ten acres of
land for that purpose. That would
hoid a good many old sinners.
Mr. Tom Harroll has nearly com
pleted a new bridge across Buffalo.
All who have seen *it are highly
pleased with it—the job.
Mr. Eb. Jefferies, can’t you come
over to Buffalo church next Sunday?
You haven’t been here in three
years Then you were a popular
sport among the young ladies, but af
ter you were re elected clerk of court
it seems that you suddenly forgot
about them. They are as pretty
as ever and I am sure they would be
o' » - - —
lors of the county to have a bache
lor’s picnic at some central point
sometime during the month of Au
gust ? As ja matter of course it is
understood the old maids would not
be forgotton.
Mr. Willit McCraw, of Gaffney, has
started out alone on a pilgrimage to
wards the realms of matrimonial
bliss. A preacher once passed
through this country who called him
self the wandering pilgrim, hot for
the present we will call Willie the
little pilgrim, though occasionally he
wanders away from home and when
he comes to himself he finds that he
has already crossed Broad river.
Ho spent the glorious 4th over here,
and has been back since, and ho wil
come again. His friends need not
be surprised, that at no distant day
they will see him extracting all the
happiness possible from the ever-
changing vicissitudes of life by weav
ing his love together with that of
beautiful young lady in the holy
bonds of matrimony. When I was a
young man I had a sweetheart in the
town of Sugar Valley whom I courted
for seven long years. In one of her
letters she told me that she bad
asked a professor to define love, and
he told her that it was an inward in-
expresii da Jan 1 an outward allvver-
netB That described my feelings
exactly. Is that the way you feel,
Willie? If so you had better come
back again or you will experience an
ndeacribable feeling of wretchfd-
ness. That’s the way I felt when
my girl married another fellow.
One of our school trustees has re
signed because ho could not con
scientiously berve any longer under
a dishonest “boss.”
BiCHKLOR.
For the Building Season.
L. BAKER
Has just received a large stock
of Sash, Doors, Mantelpiece?
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 at the lowest rea
sonable prices. Call and see him
when you want anything in his
line. No charge for making
estimates.
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examinations.
Tlie examinations fur the award of vacant
scholarships in Winthrop College and for the
admission of new students will be held at the
County Court House on Friday, July 1-th, at
9 a. m.
Applicants must not be less than iifteen
years of age.
When scholarships are vacated after July
12th they will he awarded to those making
the highest average at this examination.
The cost of attendance, including lioard,
uruished room, heat, liaht and washing, is
$11.00 per month.
For further information and a catalogue
address President I). B. Johnson. Kock Hill,
S. C.
V
fllj t »•>’ ,
ri ** X /■ i
i
I would rather be called the chil
dren’s friend than the world’s king.
There Is more Catarrh in this sect Ion of
t he country thun nil other diseaiM'N put to-
aether. and until the last few years wassup-
posed to h.» Incurable. For a (Treat many
year* doctors pronounced it a loeul disease
and presents d local remedies, and by eon-
*tuntly fallinjr to euro with local troa'tment,
pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to Is 1 a eoustltutlonnl disease, ami
li'ereton' i'c<|kilres const itut Iona) treatment.
Mull s< atari'll Cure, luunuiaetiired by V. J.
< lieiiey A: < <>.. Toledo, Ohio. Is the only oou-
slitut lonal cure on tin market. It Is taken
internally In doses from 10 drops to a teai-
spoonful. it acts directW on the blood and
mucous surfaces oi thcsiidcm. They
one liumlnal dollars for uLy ease it fa
oofo. Keiul (or cireulais>u*d test!mo
Add re**
*„i.i . J ’ OHO'**’ A Co., Toledo, O.
Hall’*pumfiy i’Jlijrar’e the be.'.
A
For The Exposltlou.
Mr. E. H. JTingle, one of Charles
ton’s most prominent business men,
and president of the Bank of Char
leston, was in tho city yesterday,
Mr. Pringle is making a tour of the
State among the bankers, merchants
and manufacturers, in the interest of
tho Charleston exposition, and he
states that he is getting up quite a
nice subscription for tho exposition.
Doe»l Cotton Report
The following ore the prices paid
for cotton in Gaffney today:
Good Middling 7^
Middling 7^
The people of Siberia when reduced
to hard straits, make a tea of cabbage
leaves.
You Know Wlmt You arw Taking
VVben you take Grove’s Tasteiesi
y offer I Chill Tonic bt(ause the fc
imonhiK I plainly printed “on < —
ing that it ia «implt
in a tasteleis
Pay. 6O0.
A YOUNG LADY’S LIFE SAVED.
At Colombia by Ctiauihorluln'*
Collr, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Dr. Gitas. H. Utter, a prominent
physician, of Panama, Colombia, in
recent letter states: ‘ Last March
I had as a paGent a young lady six
teen years of age, who had a very
bad attack of dysentery. Everything
I preset ioed for her proved tm ff.dual
and she was growing worse every
hour. Her parents were sure she
would die. She had become so weak
that she could not turn over in the
bed. What to do at this critical
moment was a study for me, but I
tbought of Chamberlain’s Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
us a last resort prescribed it. The
most wonderful result was effected.
Within eight hours she was feeling
much belter; inside of three days
she was upon her feet and at the end
of one week was entirely well.” For
sale by Cherokee Drug Company.
The man who is driven to deai
lion usually assists in the drj,
Chamberlain’s Colic,
Diarrhoea Remedy hi
reputation for
fails and is pleai
For sale by Cbei
An envious perse
everything-
Notice of Final Discharge.
Hy permission of Hon. J. E. Webster, Judge
of Probate for Cherokee County, S. C., 1 will
on Tuesday, the 27th day of August. 1901, at
10 o’clock a. m., make my final return as ad
ministrator of the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Lotspiech, deceased, and apply for letters
dismissory. AU persons having' claims
against said estate are notified to present
them, properly attested, on or before that
date, and all persons Indebted to said estate
must pay on or before that day.
A. W. Lotspeich. Sr..
Adni'r estate Elizabeth A Ixitspeleh, Dee'd.
Published in Gaffney Ledger August 2nd,
9th, Kith and 2.‘ird, 1901.
If in need of anylliing in Summer Goods of any description Jj
you should visit our store..
Closing out at hig reduction all Rummer Shoes, Oxfords and
Slippers.
Ladies’ $1 25 slippers at 75c.
“ $1 50 and .$1 75 slippers at $1 25.
“ line $2 00 and .t2 25 Oxfords at $1 50.
Few pairs ladies’ and misses’ tan slippers and oxfords at half
and loss than half price.
Ladies’ $2 00 and $2 25 Oxfords at 08c.
Misses’ $2 00 Sandals at 75c.
WASH GOODS.
Fine colored satin striped lawns at 5c. ' '
“ ' “ dimities, value 10c, at O-jc. ®
“ “ French organdies, the 25g grade, at 10.•.
Good line lawns, dimities, hatists 71c, V)c, 121c to 25*, much
below their value.
MILLINERY.
For Sale.
State or Sooth Carolina, <
Cherokee count v. t
C. H. Gaffney etal vs Edna Northey et at.
In obedience to an order made herein, for
partition, dated March itith. I9W, I will sell
at Gaffney, S. C., before the Court House
door (or on the grounds) during the legal
hours of sale, salesday August 5th, 1901, the
following described lands, to-wit:
Twenty-nine (29) lots lying on each side of
the ‘’ rank Branch” iu the western part of
the town of Gaffney, designated as lots Nos.
4S, 49, 50, 51. 52, 55, 50, 57, 50, 59. 60, 01, 62, 05, 04,
05, 00, 07, 00, 09, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 70, 77, 7K. 79,
containing in the aggregate about 13 acres,
Including streets and alleys.
These lots will be sold separately or as a
whole.
Also lots Nos. 89. 110, 125, 25 5, 2. 37, 38, 39, 40,
41,45, 46, 47.
Also block ••O" containing 3*4 acres.
Terms of sale; One-third cash, and balance
’ 1 —... ..a—...—~....a *wo va>.i-8 with Inter-
annum. secured by bond of the purchaser
and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to
pay for papers, recording, etc.
J. Eb JicrrERiK#,
71-9-3L CTkC.C. PCs.
Cherokee County Slimmer School for
Teachers
Will Ihj held at Gaffney, July 22-August 17,
1901. W. F.'McArthur. Principal, W.G. Blake,
Assistant.
The course of study will bear directly upon
what the teachers will be required to teacli
during the ensuing year. There will l»e in
struction iu School Management, English
Grammar. Literature,Geography and Mathe
matics, using the newly adopted hooks and
aiding the teachers to make the best possible
use of the books.
The publishers have consented, iu order to
aid the teachers, to sell the l>ooks at less than
half price. Buehler’s Grammar will be re
duced from 45 cents to Jo cents, and Frye’s
Geography from 75 cents to 3" cents.
In many of the countlos the trustees are
assisting their teachers by allowing them a
small sum to aid in defraying expenses or
by giving them a little extra on their first
month’s salary,
Will not the school officers assist In giving
their teachers some new Ideas for the chll-
dron?
Every teacher who expects to teach in
( herokee county should attend the Summer
School and assist In making it the best ses
sion ever held In tho county.
Professional teachers are much needed. All
business enterprls3* are advancing to mee
the progress of the *ge.
W’. F. McArthur,
Supt. Education of Cherokee Co.
Oaffney, S. V., May 31,1901.
What you have lost in waiting you gain now in prices if you
visit us for your Millinery.
Ladies’ black trimmed sailors at 10, i\ .-mil 20c.
Walking hats at 50c, 75c, $1 00 and up.
Trimmed hats at :i and ^ off. 50 nits at $2 00, aul $•> CO
hats at $2 00.
Men’s and Children’s Clothing.
If you are interested in saving’, you save here $100,, $2 00, ^
$2 00, $ 1 00 and $5 (Ml, depending on 11o\v good a suit you buy.
Boy’s knee pants 2 piece suits at 75c, $1 00, $1 25 and up to
$5 00.
Men’s $5 00 suits at $2 50; $0 00, $0 50 and up to $S 00
suits at $4 50. Only a few more left and only a week or so more
you will have the opportunity of such values.
OUfi BARGAIN Cl
has many attractions at pric^Jthat will interest the most
economical house-keopers;
Tumblers, Goblets, Berrf Bowls, and Fruit
Saucers.
Another lot of Glass Dippers just arrived at only 10 ets
W. Harry Dodenhoff,
722 Limestone Street. |
the strongest Insurance Agency in tho city. Write
Fire, life, Accident, Healfli and Bent Insurance.
1' ' * - 'l
Ratesure the kind that will interest. c
HUGO S. DODENHOFF, Insurance and Real Estate.
HOOSIER IS THE BEST.
The most desirable, simplest constnJe^d,
easiest adjusted, gives best results.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
For sowing peas, corn, oats, wheat, rye, or
cane
~ * ft
|d see the machLqp.