Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V mrX:* ■ *4 f rEk. "r 'I'l IK I^Kl>OKl^. n iii.ismiu Tt’Pnfl)AY and kkiday. * HY JSi ' Ed. If. DkCamp. I'UK LBimEH i» *not responsible for the view« of oorrespomifnnts. Oc'rcspoiyJents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur nish their nefte, not for publication, but for identification. Write shot* letters and to the point to insure pvallcatyfn; also endeavor to got them to the office by Monday /'and Thursdajf mornings. , ' Cards of thanks wU 1 be published at one Cbnt a word. (leading notices will be published at tea conts , » line wacb insertion. Obituarieswill b^ pubinllsed at five penis a linc.j, T All corresbondohce should be ad dressed to Ed. H.’DeCamp. Manager. - ~j _ •■r..g — MA.I. jOHjt I*. CI.EVELAND. At the big. Ubion meeting last week Maj v JJihnlB. Cleveland, of Spartanbufg./Was ihe only represent ative among' all. the distinguished speakers of the new commercial democracy, and his speech wss the ablest presentation of that doctrine that we have yet seen, being all the more forcible because the fpjaker is not, and does not expect to be, a candidajte for any office. Maj. Cleveland is a born financier —a man capable of managing vast enterprises, and withal a gentleman of the highest type and a patriot of unquestioned honpr and devotion. It would be a proud day for South Carolina if he could be induced to become her Governor, and every true lover of the State should wish and work for such an end. He could not accept such a position without heavy financial sacrifices, but if he could be fully impressed with the impor tance of the services he might render the State, we know him well enough to believe that he would make the sacrifices and accept the position. Ho is no politician, no office hunter, no seeker of honors or favors, but a man of broad intellect, independ ent in thought and deed, thoroughly familiar with all the^ details and principles of political Economy and above all an honest man, the “noblest work of God.” Wo do not agree with some of Maj. CEveland’s views as set forth in his Union Speech. We admit that expansion has been a democratic poliev from the foundation of this government, but it hatf been legiti- mate expansion not acquired by force ^iof arms but through the operation of the natural laws of development and mands of mutual interest and Thfl United State* Ware efore fought for territorial eipansibn. It is trwe that immense territory was acq,$jfiied as the resale of tbe Mexican w not undertaken fj pose. The va*t ifooisina area was — yirajuiretr by Jpeac*ble negotiation ; 'Texas was ^^citted on her own pfttitidn; %j|S| {Alaska was purchased in the oniiQ&ry course 6f business, ^without any remdwwlrgnce on the part of its sCatttptog inhabitants. These cases we?^-all very different in principle from the policy winch the government i» pdnming towards the Philippines. These.islands were purchased without their consent ... from a power tofetycb'* they refused allegiance, and tfcf purchase has been sealed^ed enforced by the slaughter of‘the inhabitants and the devastatioj^JFt ^fTfSriofcbelieve further that our government-ought / to fight for open markets tor Us gojds or to subsidize ships to conduct |t« commerce, when these markets better be secured by negotiation Mid ships can be hbd without subsidy if H will repeal its navigation lafs^ which are a part of the protectili/*tariff, and let our foreign trade' follow the natural laws Qf snpply aod demand. - But notwithstanding we do not Relieve in these doctrines, we believe -mendpusly in John B. Ulcvdaml, for him for any office i- irotn Governor of Una to President of the would provide was crowded .8-either c«r the other hud' but the war was any such pur- M and JIM CHOW LAW. .Uro? car law reeds or .abolishing. We known ler lines, but we occasion to ob- 10 m ship It works on the ib of the Southern passing this Piedmont region. The lay passenger train carries two I of equal alass, one for whites one for colored? It is an almost ^occurrence that the coach for ta crowded, while the rpther is comparatively vacant. We passed over the road twic last week and both times white eoacli was crowded to /tie . j point of discomfort, while there A t re not mwe than a half dozen adored passengers occupying thz other coach. Yet no .white oo^ri could go into that coach ,and oc^ip’ one of ' the vaap'nt seat* witbruv violsting the law and being ordlrol out by the l^caiHlupttr Thisis 'simple fo6n«l/ l08B i cutting ]yh« nose to •pfte th/ face, paying for thai f hi*!'• vVo never thought thenj^ttSfs air necessity for -e iiavo it, by • x , /ihc a little sense sfleodrneofc which >4 mrsns „ iOt H. wit*' 1 VC-X' plenty of rooifi?' the ovetfiow 'rou the crowded one might (.ass into the othqr, would dbvlate the tiouble, and would be perfectly fair to both racy*. The advantage would he with the whiten, as Ihe negroes in this part of the country at least, do not travel <o the railroads like the whit'9. yet the negroes would have no cause for com plaint, for they would he accorded equal privileges in every respect. We {are as much opposed to the social equality of the races as any body, but we have little patience with a good deal of the squeamish fastidiousness displayed on this sub ject, We ride with colored people in ordinary vehicles; we frequently virfit their churches and sit with them in the same . building; we as sociate with them more or less every day in the ordinary alldirs of life; and yet we compel the railroads to provide at vast expense separate coaches for the two races and subject ourselves to all sorts of inconven iences in order to assert our pride and a morbid self-respect. It is all fool ishness. Our next legislature should either repeal this law or amend it so that it will not work a hardship to the very ones it was intended to bene fit. NOTES A NO COMMENTS. ,|n Tlje South Carolina Undertakers’ Association has been holding its an nual meeting in Spartanburg this \yeek with a full representation. We are sorry that we have not seen a list of the subjects discussed nor even a synopsis of the speeches made, both of which are said to have been inter esting and lively. We should sup pose from the nature of the business that the meeting would furnish am ple scope for the play of wit, while at the same time it would call for far- reaching wisdom in formulating plans which will extend down through the coming ages, for this business is coextensive with the human race. Surely this is the limit of business organizations. When trusts control all of your material interests while you are living and then take posses sion of your body when you are dead, what more can they do for you’/ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The great strike of the steel worker grows greater both in dimensions and consequences. General strikes in all the steel works are ordered for next Saturday, and there is no doubt hut that the order will he obeyed. When the strike shall have reached its climax, it will embrace about 200,OUU men. This will mean that one mil lion of people will be deprived of cur rent means of support. No labor war approximating these dimensions has ever before been waged on this continent. The conditions are alarm ing, not more for what they bring than for what they portend. Neither side seems to have any clear views of the points at issue, nor to cherish any special desire for a settlement. It is a war of implacable, unreason ing hate on the one side, and of con scious power on the o'her. Such a war can never be permanently settled without complete exhaustion of one side or the other, and this will be ac companied with widespread sulTcrirg and disaster. LOWRY ARRESTED. Negro Thought to he th<t Slayer of Cider JoneM, Caught. Xkwj-okt News, Va., Aug. 1).—The Warwick county authorities to-day arrested a negro giving his name as Jim Mailory for the murder of Chief of Police, R. S. Jones, of Shelby, N. C., and for whom a reward of $500 stands. Policeman Shep Curtis, of Bloodfield, just outside of the city was approached this morning by a negro who pointed Mallory out arid said he thought he was wanted at Shelby for- murder. The officer knowing of tiio murder, at once placed the suspect under arrest, but not un- ti after a hard struggle, the negro lifhting as if for his life. At tlie jail, the prisoner made a break for liberty and fell exhausted, lie commenci d to groan with pain and tearing his shirt away the officers f*und a bullet wound in his side. Mallory is a light mulatto with u large star on his face, measures 5 feet 11 itches in height, weighs about 115 (bunds and is about 25 years old. fiat N, nh Carolina authorities have bum notified of ids arrest. ( The above dispatch had not been (hnfined up to the hour of going to jresa.—Ki> | KeM4Mii» of ICefn n'.iIulm Dkau Lkdokk :—We have just (assed through one of those seasons qf refreshings from the presence of qae Lord at Mt. Ararat. The meet ing continue! through ten days. I was assisted by that prince of preach ers W. H. B. Ford. 1 have seldom witnessed more of the power and pretence of the Holy spirit. The chur.h has been materially benefited In various ways. Her mem bership has been awakened to re newed energy, elnuev* were called to repentance, and mourners converted. At the close of the meetiog we had received twenty-five additions to the membership of our ehureh, nineteen of whom were received for baptism. Trnly can we say the I-ord has done great things for u« whereof we are glad. a i). i>. Erfooata Tour Bowels With Cuscarete. : Candy Cathartic*, euro constipation forever. Me, 39c. If a 0- C. fail, druvsists refund money. LIMESTONE COLLEGE, Oai^Knicv, O. Limestone Collogo is thoroughly equipped and oilers to young women advantagt tinsurpassod, if equaled, by any other college in the Smith. The Literary and Scientific Course comprises A riciv IK M while there art' Vivk Monu for the extra courses of Music, Art, Elocution, lltisim *-<, Stenography and Typewriting, all furnished with the best modern facilities and presided o\er by teaeln rs of nekuowledged ability. New and supero buildings, Steam heat, hot and cold baths, largo airy dormitories, new furni ture, new pianos, extensive Chemical and Physical Laboratories, a great Library, lo() yards of hoard piazzas, both pure Limestone and Artesian Water, the most beautiful ten-acre Campus in the State, with ten acres more ot roirfantie pleasure grounds attaehed,—these are some of the prominent features and constant attractions of Limestone College. The regular instruction given* in the class-rooms N supplemented by lectures delivered by members of the faculty and at stated times by lecturers of TViilioutil l<£epul £ition in SScJenoo 5aii<1 tiro. The Winnie Davis School of History designed to collect, preserve and disseminate the Historical facts of our country, and to give the present and coming generations clear views of tin motives and achievements of our fathers, is a part of the College and is indorsed ollicially by two Stale Legislatures, live Goyernors, many prominent citizens of the South, and by the United Confederate Veterans. The next session will open on September iSth, 1010. Terms very reasonable. Write for Cata logue and further information to Senior Professor, Captain H. P. Gridith, or to the President, LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Ph. D. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. STEVYSTATEMENTS. l'i;o|>U‘ You Know and People Know. Mr. John McLaughlin, of Mecklen burg county, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. McLauchlin is now em ployed by the long distance telephone company and is assisting in putting up some wires for that company. He spent the afternoon with Ed. H DeCamp, who was delighted to meet him. Mrs. L. H. Phillips, of State Line, was in the city yesterday on a shop ping tour. Miss Annie Littlejohn, of Jones- ville, lias been spending sometime with Miss Kate Hamilton, in this city. Miss Littlejohn returned home yesterday. She made many friends while in GulTney. W. W. Whelcheell, oi Willie, is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Whelchell is The Ledger’s versatile eorrespoi dent at Willie, and he gen erally is well acquainted witii any subject that he undertakes to discuss. Mr. A. J. Rogers, who bus been em ployed for the past two years by the Ualfney Manufacturing Company, has resigned and will take u trip to Mahan, Ala., where he goes to visit his par ents. J. II. Bolin, of Cherokee Falls, was in the city Saturday on business Mr. Bolin, renewed his allegiance lo the Ledger while here. John R Martin, of Ciar jkee Falls, w’as among the callers at this office Saturday. Mr. Martin has again joined The Ledger brigade. He says he wants to keep posted about what is going on. W. Sam Lipscomb, of Asbury, was among the enterprising Clierokoeans in the city yesterday on business. Miss Marie Agnew, who has been spnding some time in Gallney with her sister, Mrs. St. John Butler, left Saturday for her t ome in Columbia Edward F. Rankin, of the Green ville Daily News, was in the city Tuesday, Rev, G. Croft Williams, of Blacks burg. spent Wednesday in our midst. Gus Deal, of Blacksburg, was in the city Wednesday. Capt. J. K. 1*. Neatherry, an old time friend of The Ledger, is in the city for a few days in the interest of the 1.0. O. F. Capt. Neatherry is a printer by trade but does not follow the business in these days ot steam- typesetters. He says that the print ing business is losing its identity in the mad rush of the times. Mrs. Wiliio Ward and children, of Darlington, who have been visiting relatives and friends in the city left yesterday for Spartanburg where they will spend a few days. Louie Haygood, cashier of the Kings Mountain hank, was in the city for a few hours Sunday. Miss Dovie Walker returned to the city Sunday afternoon from Glendale where she had been visiting relatives and friends. Ed. Durham, of State Lino, was among The Ledger’s callers yester day. Winters Galloway, a former Gaff- neyite, but who has been living as Milledgeville, Ga., for some time, it in the city visiting his parent. Alderman J. JL Turner and wife. Mr. W. N. Turner and wife and daughter, and Mrs. J. W. Smith left yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark., where they go for their health. They expect to bo gone about six weeks. Wo wish for them a pleasant trip and a :a'o ioturnj,WTth restored health. J. P. Pritchard, of Dellingers, S. C., was in the city yesterday on busi ness. * „ <- tlcn. Thomas W. Curwile, of Edge- field, was in the city Tuesday. Horuco Fzoll, of Woodruff, who has been visiting his brother, J. F. Ezell, in this city, left for Spartanburg Wednesday. D. M. Simpson, ot Spartanburg, was in the city Tuesday. Paul Brown returued to Spartan burg Thursday after a visit of some weeks to relatives at I hi* place. I.ltll" l/OI-ftlx, Thera are quite a number of big meetings going on at nearby country churches and reports are to the ef fect that a great deal of interest is being manifest and that much good is being accomplished. This is the Sriffton of the b'g meeting and local preachers arc in demand. Mrs. ike Smith is quite her home at Thick' I y .-Mir ha* bfem so unwell Dial Mrs. N. II Litth joht been constantly with her lately. Smith was in town yeste rday ai brought the glad tidings that Smith was improving Let tout she will pontiooe to until she is once more hersolj Eruptions, cuts, burns, scalds and sores of ail kinds quickly healed by DoWltt’s Witch llazd Salve. Cer tain cure for piles. Beware of Coun terfeits. Be sure you get t he original —DeWlU’s. Chero|(oo • Drug Com- pany. You Uou't Ki-v. .1. M. liriiiges C’lom's .Yliii-t'iloiiiii. Ill* Work at (Correspondence of The teedger-) Stew, Aug. 12.—I feel like taking my hat oil of my head to Prof Blake for his timely and very able defense of the county summer school. I cannot see how any man, who is not wholly ignorant of the work they are doing, can throw the least im pediments in the way of their suc cess. Last Thursday almost the entire community met at the new church building at Macedonia for the pur pose of cleaning away the rubbish, cleaning out the building, placing the new benches and to attend the sale of waste material and the old benches. The work was well accom plished and to the great enjoyment of all. A most bountiful and delicious dinner was served. We were proud to have several of our Gaffney friends with us on that occasion. Mr. R. B. Powell, whom The Ledger sometime in July last booked for a Hying trip to Chicago on business, has returned bringing with him a wife. W. N. Turner, his wile and two youngest children will leave in a few days for Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Turner believes the stay out there will greatly improve his health, and we hope it will. Crops generally have greatly im proved. it now looks like plenty of corn and cotton will bo made in this part of Morgan township. In fact, corn and cotton are reported line all thij way to the mountains. Our school near the city now num bers forty-six pupils. We will close there on the Kith inst. for the pres ent. The school will open on or about the fourth day of November for the winter season. Rev. J. M. Bridges closed his work as pastor at Macedonia yesterday. A large and attentive audience was preseot. This was one of the best sermons Mr. Bridges has ever deliv ered to us. His theme was the power of the Holy Spirit and was very feelingly delivered. Much good, wo hope, will follow it. The church in conference decided to dedicate the new church building the second Sun day in September next and Rev. F. C. Hickson will be expected to de liver the dedicatory sermon; alter nates, Revs. J: 1). Bailey and A. M. Ross. Our friends are all invited. Delegates to the Broad River Baptist Association, which convenes with the Grassy Pond church on the 22d. were instructed by the conference to invite that body to hold its next ses sion in 11)02 with the Macedonia church. Services will continue hero for several days. r,. n n. Anollier l>«*|»irture. Gov. McSweeney has again departed from the regular set way of exercising the power of executive clemency. A boy, George Stone, was convicted in March last in tills county for breaking into a dwelling house in the day time, and stealing therefrom an air gun. He was sentenced to serve 11 months on the county chaingang by Judge Townsend. At the suggestion of Solicitor Henry the govo nor ordered the boy prisoner transferred from the chaingang to the Slate Reformatory for Youthful Criminals op the Lex ington farm. The boy is only 12 years old, is absolutely useless on the gang, and is said to be a pretty bad youth. In sending him to the re formatory lie is taken from contact with the older and more hardened convicts. • Clerk JefferleM AcIm Preacher. Clerk of Court J. Fb. Jefferies is not satisfied with the duties that are imposed upon him as clerk of court but has gone to taking jobs that are by rights for the preachers. Yester day morning he united in the holy bonds of widlock Mr. John If. Addis and Miss M. L Hudgins. Mr. Addis is from Webster, while the blushing bride belongs to this city. The ce-re- mony was performed in the oflh o of Mr. Jefferies and with that solemn dignity for which lie is noted. The court house officials were the wit nesses and showered blessings upon the venturesome young couple. Kb tied them up tight and fast and it will he a long time before they break ay if his ceremony bus anything do with holding them together. v-A good many persons who live on fan is and having to do their own washing, use colored table linens to save washing, and to keep them look ing new and from fading, use a little Gold Dust Washing Powder in the wash water, and dry in the shade. It is wonderful how long a pretty red tableciotii will keep its freshness washed this wsy. Wash the red or colored napkins the same way. .Yiiiende llonoriiltli*. We have been taken to ta*k by our good friend Mrs. Virginia D. Young for falling into the error of publish ing her a* “Miss” instead of 1 Mrs.” Now the trutli of the matter is that we knew better ourselves but the compositors had pi rhaps heard us re fer to this charming and delightful lady so often that they evidently thought she .was a single lady, and while w2 will not attempt to lay the entire blame on them wo must say that they are partly respons hie for the error. We beg the pardon of Dr. Young, however, and make our most graceful how to Mrs. Young and assure her that we shall endeavor to guard against a similar mistake. Gout* to Gret-uvill**. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ferguson yes terday moved to Greenville, where they will reside in the future. Mr. Ferguson lias a position wTth the Southern Railway Co., and has been living in Greenville for some time, while Mrs. Ferguson resided here. Mr. and Mrs Ferguson have many friends in Gaffney who will note their departure with regret, but at the same time will wish for them much happiness and prosperity in their new home. UeHtliof An lufiint. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Miller died Saturday and was buried Sunday. The baby had been sick quite a while and its death was not altogether unexpected. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. S. B. Ford, pastor of the Cherokee Avenue Baptist Church. The bereavi (1 parents have the condo lence of a large ciicle of sympathiz ing friends. rra-|mr:itory Servltu**, The Lord’s Supper will be observed at the Presbyterian Church next Sab bath morning. Services preparatory to the communion will he held on Wednesday and Friday night at also on Saturday morning at eleven o’clock. Those who have children to be baptized will please present them before the oulpit on Saturday morning. LOSING FLESH in summer can be prevented by takini; Scott’s Emulsion Its as beneficial in summer as in winter. If you are weak or run down, it will build you up. Somt for free sample, SCOTT X, HOWNK, Chemists, 409-415 I‘earl St net, New York y.K. ami Ji.oo; all druggists. Iy over 11 sod. Yours very truly. JOHEIMI S. KEY', I'iistor of St. I’iiul ('liurch. (Now IliMliop Southern Methodist Chureli. For sale hy Phorokeo Driig Co. CANDY CATHARTIC All 10*. ‘O*. Me. Dragglste. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware ot the dealer who tries to sell “something just as good." Final Discharge. Notice Is hereby irivon that we will make our finnl return nil tidwlnlsttiitnrs of the es tate of Mr*. K. A. Crow n, deceased, to the I’robatc t'ourl of Cherokee ronnty. S. ('., on Friday, the 2*>(h day of August next, and ask for letteisdlsinlssory. A. N. Cron and \V. C. 4taHI'KSTRI(, Administrators of the estate of Mr*. K. A. Crown. .Inly Hi. *rqo, Auj;. ti, U,. *J0, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and newr fulls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can t ake It. Hy its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It Is unequalled for all stomach troubled. It can’t help but do you good Prepared only hy K, O. HkWitt A1V1., Chicago 'i'tioll.buUlecuululuiiMliltRiuaUiuSOi:. »Um. BONDS FOR SAL THE MUTUAL LIFE OK * IV ew V WITH® Assets of More \m S32fiJ Lowest Rates and Greatest Accumulations. HUGO S. DOQENHOFF, Insurance and Real Esti JUST RECEIVED TD-DAY: 7,000 yards full 36-inch Percales, in 1 quality, A SPECIAL SALE for this week only, THc Bright, Snappy Patterns, fresh from the manufacturer. TTio C-ompiin v JStoro. •..v Some K l0V\rtil ll is :i fuel tiiul every article in our l:irK‘‘. new stock. I* il.urouchly good and reliable; just wh:it it pretends to l>o. It is a fact that our guarantee stands liehliid every arti'-;** w<* sell. It is a fact that, ql!A 1.1 TV considered, our pre'.-s ur>- the low 1st of t lie low. Iton't t heso facts interest you ■ Come In ; let’s have a talk alioiit. jewelry W. Harry Dodenhoff, 722 Limestone Street. ^tna Life Insurance Company, OF IIAKXI^OKO, OOIMINi, Is the Largest Company in the World Writing Life, Accident and Health i Insurance. In case of Accident or Sickness please notify JOIVKfcS J. T>AKBY, Oiiffnov. HS. C*. The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company — r-1 Offers for sale Building tents In Oils flourishing town, Gaffney City; Also Farms naar hy and In reach of th* Schools of teimestone Springs and of this place, In lots of from 30 to 100 acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural teauds to rent for Farm pur poses. For full particulars apply U) J. V- TV gent. N. K.—All tresspassing on landsof this company, cuttln and emovlng timber, flshlnfo* 'i*»♦ lnff nr. forbidden under oen.l-T of 1 sw HEALTH and vitality ■ ■ Wm m II nx<3'x>i"s ™ m mm IVTUXt \r UH XIV I-J I*X XjXjSI The great remedy for nervous prostration andiall diseases of the generative organs of Cither sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or Lost Manhood, Impoteney, Niehtly Emissions. Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity With every 1CTCD l|C|U(S IHii order wo guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at $1.00 per box. ATIU1 UdinUi o b0IC! , for *i.uo. DU. .noi l ’s CHU.VllCAL CO., CievcUud, Ohio. |V For sale hy Cherokee Dru^ Co. Commercial Printing Of every description executed Yvith neatness and dispatch at The Ledger office, Gaffney, S. C. New Typo, New Presses, the finest quality of Ink and Paper, and Compo tent Workmen. Send us your orders. lyon s French Periodical Drops Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. (Jl|]T|fl|l Beware of counterfoils and Imitations. Thu genuine is put up only In paste-l>oard Par- ***** * ■**>* inn wit.li fuc-similc signaturo on t>i<lo of tM bottle, thu* Heud for Circular to WIUJAMH MKU. CO , Solo Agents, Cio’olaud.Olilo. ^^55222? ‘For salt 1 hy Cherokee Hruj* Co. JTurimin XJiiivorni 1 yr, Orcenvillc, H. O. j\. i». mom r-xouio, i*n. i >., r^i*. i). I'KKHiimwT. Two eourfes are oflVrod, loading to thu degrees o f BACHELOR OF ARTS iB. A.) and MASTER OF ARTS (M. A.) Literary and Beading Be on, fhetnic.J IM.ysl.'al tenWtrntories, New .ludson-Aliiiuni Hall eontulning Auditorium and Society Halls, NEW FORTY ROOM DORMITORY. Expenses reduced tan minimum !>v the Mess system Next session begins September £>. Catalogue mid circulars of information on request. For rooms apply to • Address, Prof. H. T. COOK, - Dr. A. P. MONTAGUE. 7-36-laW-Hwks GREENVILLE, S. C. PRESIDENT. cbuejge of charleston. Founded in 1785 C'-lmi'leston, U. ■ 7 Strong Faculty; Well equipped rhcmical. Physical, and Biological teahoratoriett; Ob servatory; Library of li.ntto volumes: ami the Hnest Must-uni of Natural History iti tl,e South. II. A., It. S., ami M. A. courses offered. Tuition, ten, payable in two installments. Board in College Tkorrattory can Ih> ohialnod at tell a month. One Scholarship, giving free tuition. Is assigned to Chi ~okee County the holder to he appointed hy t he .fudge of I’rohrate and I ho < '»mn*y Superintendent of Kai'ui-a lion. All candidates tor admission are permitted to compete for vacant lloyce Schr.lar- ships which pay $1 if) a year. Entrance Evaininatlous will he held at the College on Sent L*rth and :>th. Nioxt session npens Sept. :to. I'.iol. For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. A N. WOOD President. It. R. Known. Vloe-Prwddent. IVIereliiin 1*4 «incl TManter© Hank: V OF GAFFNEY. K. U. ©AVITAI* #30,000. State and County Depository, Docsa general Hanking and Exchange business, Is well lilted up with | ,r#» ProorV/n.i# Burglar Proof Safe, with Automatic i’lmu Lock. Ww solicit im business of people of'iili O. M. MMl'l'H. flashier. occupations. V. O. Hr ACT, President. J. O. Waiuh.aw, Vice-President. THE NATIONAL BANK OF GAFFNEY. CAPITAL. ....... •ao.iMto, HUKPMJN AND PKOPITH, - 10,000. Rtate. C'mmt.v mul <J»ly l.k"|>onitiu'.y« iCOOT- I>eposits solicited from Farmers, Merchants, MaiiufsOtarers and other* w roJaliuu «uWinded to customers that their aud responsibility will warrant D. C. >****. CitaMer.