Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H WPERIOR. PERSON Al PARAGRAPHS. Of The Mine Ifeti^f lili luv IHv Min. Vlr/inhi Imhmii' Vi>tin. WOMEN AND SOCIETY. laawlKit 0 * no ( 1 nr % \h l<‘h 1 li r I’CP- |.* i ! 1 .1% N»>I » UUlNhfil, “In ut (titles lull \V t ( 1j till OiiU'iitl otaler of so;;:■ or othor. 1 I'o. g* t jllst i.» J to see tlie ltd 1:1 e the oilier Stats s . III) ollirer of till' ' u ho 1* of 12 yu'U * n; toil * u .*u uo i* .it ie ex'.iil it'tiU vv hut » t. ... . a ' *vv.. r * III.-; uni lie utor Ml liox Nv .! te an it.\ <il a was si r \V 1 O'.'k iiar- kni i t'XU Liil Ut ' o whieil lie he- lull oom iutuIl (1 by a cn m*l r»f Sll: L r *»! •I ! 1 i lau;: hty te mperami tit, who d: ! lit 1 T .It* mm ‘li >iUi iu the enli.-t* d jn;: .) a: w ho in tu irn didu t stttnd .;i* i >4^, 4* in the e- -timation of tlie hut LS. •* Well or H‘ e xtreim ■ly hot morning li ■ L l • ni ‘1 ga v e the ( or ltd' that all of the t tu ,*S Ol f a rt ill cry stationed at Go si'nu ;i’S j .•Ian li sholli id be put through a < 111 i ?; 11 ■ .d IkT! rs of i lie infantry d;!!i Hk 1 ’ t * V ruT the guard mount. It was tit: in;r t ill 6 of x (■ \v V( ark’s famous hot G" ils. whe n men wt •r'* keeling over. SUI 1 ‘ I ’’ll ck. by the si [•ore in the hig tov The ton ip rattire on < Joveruors Iph l t .v::.- uho Ut luo in the shade on till S Hid IT! i t L «> till on th*- open parade ground. tin dif the lit •ree rays of the SUI i. tin at v ‘.as son: thing devilish. f ‘tueti ant WO 11. I e a:no near giving you his na i. ue t: ten—tl: iis lieutenant I'm dl.n " ( f tv as onl ered to put the mi* n t:: nm;: ;!t the drill It looked like pr( •tt\ •• 1 V.’ i irk to ■ order men out to •ir; li lu •a y marc hing ord'r that W'H S t L( * coi out 1 *s com mand on sueli a Ut . tiing. 1 nit the lit itenant laid to <>! . »y ot •der: *. 1 Ie too k the men. who We re pi etty ■ sor e over the business, out Oft tin* pat •ade ground and began to dr: 11 tin dll. Aft er a ho nt ir. minutes th* Wl Uii* n in the l>. '.ttaliou began to k( i OV or. and no wi mder. The heat vc:: Ins r.flV ral! e. and for men in heavy n:: rc'r'.VX (1 r<l(*r it was simply unendur al [o. li** post stir. It*on. seeing the ui* it dr ill!:: on the p: M il'll* ground and KOI lie;:.;, : th at the me r. were dropping frot-.i ( . ’ *» i n, went up to the eolo- c» ! !. wi lio V'llS looking on from the el:; ult* o f a tree, and to Id him flatly that the dri ill must cc;is< *. Perhaps you doi n’t !.: dp]'! di t( > Know that in a matter of this sort the say so of an army stir Id <>|i >it' \ Oil Kilo va till >1 l*e< • nlv \ 011 1 011*1 t ) 1? i ,d the Biue He n t G hi* 'kens is ! (All con K now. a sttrpr islnglv inte res tir ig 1 itt le sto rv, 1 Whe finl it Ci tpt J .1 Magnei ss of (tm say Po md. i Virginia D.irao t 'l • ting # It is lit- n S a it. mug The Let! get (' u i li • rs yes ter- | tie, how* v* r. only in th aze of its ; with t! 1 1 }1 | is d( r ft ^ fur t It*' tn* a nit 1 of i! n mat ter ' fllll HfU II . rr \ G Knox, ( f SI • iby, )Wt arg* • with tbe fruitfu * 1 fl ess nf the 1 OUCc If! fo r t t ft- w dav - cimu Ittnn j utnong his sire cere st living >*Io tb c t) igt test ! »nd ! ping, d f ri lit 1 (i s mo >*1 D rhetieal lit It’S. IL ** story il- ' dr* ^ M (nr* rude 1/1 11 le ( me ( M B:a< - k - - Ills t rat es how a fi w c > irn est vvon iten ' color t lo Tt r * pepuiar yo ti tig 1 a f i i i Hh, Ct itne 1 «ed by one of then lionee r, in ! 1fOrtH a • IV r \ j * erda> to elite r 1 ,i mest one ■ re a 1 tin r promises * f » he vv rhou glit j J hi** iu t /< >11 (JT F fiio v* m tut in th* ■ir *»w n in divic! ual | i mit u*** M r** Wild am W ebst* »r. with her livt ‘S And the d( •ta i ! s ri pr- sen« SO ’ ; n p I w h cl in n, i- visittt‘g it. K ot k Hill tm ly i t spiritual rt rr** ct i on t bat white > H on. Ft! John J. He mphi i 1. (t f (’hes ter. | t-*Vr ry s mallest fad i n th 0>iS0 in- U^cd o P t hrough i he city V\ ednt's day i t"r< ! is u M Vet rtu reader ■ an tied ual b t r i i CHI mf. IM* it of i it the 1 i H in- ! iiihcIh v i r tint e to a poll t teal tm •eting It) j j H 1 * 1 m ‘ r ht- -fore** at wi »rk ■ lorii/ W! he idtlI'esre'il l< l». Ill l\ n 11) e weal her heyiilis f'l Miff it siiires ft»e mind of a (Vornir t >uehts of what U beat f >r th( I winter alo hltiK. unrt ahe a akea up her mind ro £<> shop r to remodel her last voar’ fH r** hr» m irnr i; hut ? on hr»«i r m .in! ^ >f st^ 111 ' H ^ m ^ TO h! : V!h;i- 11 11^. won > V 0111 e M do .... fl. in •n! t, pearl aft' neill lew waists wbi 'll ar tin hat ks Ion djorf ik oiur shoulder 1 fronts, v. it h goon is final. The post surgeon can override the eommanding oflleer when It comes to a matter of the men’s health. Well, the colonel told the sur geon that the drill wouldn’t cease, any thing of the* sort, and there were some warm words between the two officers, which wound up by the surgeon saying that if the men weren’t immediately swit to their quarters lie wouldn’t be responsible for the eonsequences. The lieutenant heard all of this parley while tin* battalion was standing tit pa rade rest, and the inhumanity and stubbornness of the colonel made him pretty hot under the colhn. speaking j^gura^'.yely. He was ivjteatly prettj hot' all over literally. He knew that he had a sort of bulge, seeing that the surgeon had ordered that the men be taken off the parade ground, but be would probably have acted just as he did anyhow. He walked straight up to the colonel, saluted him gravely and said: “ ‘Colonel, the men are suffering. It Is inhuman to force them to drill In this temperature. I beg to request tbat you permit me to dismiss them.’ “ ‘Sir. you will return to the head of the battalion and drill it,’ said the colo nel domineeringly. “The lieutenant calmly drew his •word from its scabbard, placed it on his upraised nee, deliberately broke It In two. cast the two pieces as far as he could, looked the colonel square in the eye and said: * ‘Sir. with you as one of Its officers the Cniied States army Is no fit. place for a g-mtleman.’ “ ‘tio to your quarters under arrest!' thundered the colonel, and the lieuten ant calmly moved ofi' to his quarters. “1 don’t believe that ever in the whole history of armies was such a t»< !d tiling as that done by an inferior in the face of a superior officer. But, as I say. lie got away with It. The colonel on eooling down knew that be was distinctly and dangerously in the w rong. He released the young officer from arrest within two hours, and tl*“ ameter was hushc\ up If it bad ever come to a court martial ease, the Jfeu- let.ant would probably have lost hi* commission on general principles, but there’s everything in knowing Just w hen V Ikue a eliuiice.”—Washington PoX. Pemiums For Farmers. Tue cou'h'Ta Inter-State Fair, to b»- hc.d at Atlanta in Orrobcr next, has do- C'.dcd upon a very tempting sohe iul« ol p: > iniunis for agricultural products. Here are some of the principal items: fi.OOOOO for the be-t county exhibit, §d<Ht on for the second and ifiSOO.OO for •in- thud best i x.nbits of tins character B sides these, Had) county making a wonuy exhibit, t‘ at docs not take a pn minim, will be awarded a special pm • o: IliHi.OO. Tm-re are live premiums offered .for aMicu.tnrul exhioits made by individ ua.s These pn/ s range us follows: 00, iShfOO 00, $100 OO. too 00 and $40.. 0o respectively. Then cornua an < xceed- ingly iiocrul offer for exhibits of hay and forage, in uded with premiums of 1100 O-i aim 00 for first and second Ik st displays of forage. These are fol lowed oy $10.00 and $5.00 premiums for first ami st comi best bales of each dif- fereut variety of hay. Tae premiums offered for grain and root crops are also very liberal. $10.04 ■ iid $5 IK) premiums for the first and •ecndd best bushels of each. These pre mium* are offered in great detail and fiu. inn rmarion is given in the pre- mu in h*t issu-d by the Association. F- ad your name to Secretary T. H. A.'.-rm, Atlanta, and seenre a copy of It contains numerous nrizes •h v n may compels witk JVery iaianoo ol wiMuing. *• • *. «S * W •- w* luren k'. K. Smith, (toucher's successful merchant, was in the city Saturday. \V. Lipscomb, of W rights, was in town Saturday. 'I. M. Smith, of Thickety, one of the county’s most extersive and most siicei s*-fui planters, was in the city Saturday. W 0. S. Wood, one of (rra<sy Pond’s good citizens, was in town \e*t rdny. Mr. and Mrs. I W. Moore, oj Biiicksburg, are spending a few day* with Mrs. Moore’s mot her, Mrs. Myra Gaffney on Broad river. Mrs. I>. P. Sides has been on the sick list for the pa*t few weeks, but we are giad to note that she has about recovered, but her worse half 1) P , ha« been sporting a very severe sprained ankle occasioned by a tus sle with his wheel, and. as far as we can learn, the wheel came out victorious. It has no sprained ankle and does not walk on its toe. Miss Laura Ware is visiting rel atives in Kings Mountain. Mrs. Cunningham and daughter are visiting friends and relatives in Spartanburg. Mrs. Ezel Crocker is very ill at this writing Mr Hamp Flovd of Charlotte, is vi'itmg iiis parents on Greirird street. Our aged friend J G. Carter, has had another stroke of paralysis but I is some better and can get around a iittle He makes his home entirely with his daughter, Mrs. Sides, on Grenard street. G N Webb, one of Blacksburg’s good citiZr-r.s. called in Wednesday and added his name to our mailing list. L. A Gettys of Shelby. X C., was in the city the first of the week. Moses Littlejohn, of Ravenna, was among the Cherukeeans in town yes : terday. Miss Carrie Draper, of Alabama, arrived in the city Wednesday even- . ing and is the gu^st of Col and Mrs. j T. B Butler, on Victoria avenue. Herbe* S Smoak, of Cedar Springs, 1 was among the visitors in the city Wednesday. , W. W. Ruppe. of Maud, called in to see us yesterday while in the city. H. B. Robinson, of Grindall, came up yesterday and spent last night in the city, ^returning home today. ! Mr. Robinson is one of The Ledger’s j old standby’s and we are always glad to see him. D. Henderson, a prominent con tractor and builder of Piedmont, was in our city a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wood left for ! Washington Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral services held in that city over the remains of Presi dent McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Carpenter re turned norne Tuesday from their northern trip. W. Sam Lipscomb, of Aahury, was in the city Tuesday. He said they had had au abuudance of rain in his section. Mies Pauline Gwaltney, of Hickory. Stopped over at Capt. J D. Moure’s Monday night on her way to Lime stone College at Gaffney.—Gastonia News. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leavell, of Newberry, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Leavell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R N. F-dger. Mr. Leavell is o -e of the Carpet Mill’s traveling representatives, and is here preparing for his fall and winter trade. D. G. Cline, of Blacksburg, was hers this week Dr. Clias. T. Lipscomb passed through Sunday to Gaffney from Charlotte.—Gastonia News John Daniel, a former Gaffney boy who has been in otner parts for some time is now at home. He is looking ; the picture of health. Eaton Ta\lor, one of Welford’s popular young men. has come to our city to study lu« in the office of Me-srs. Butler & 0.*b»rne. We hope Mr. Taylor’s Slav in our midst may be both pleasant and profitable to him. Kay* lie Waa Tortii-ed, “I suffered such pain from corns I c -uld hardly walk," writrs H. Robin son,Hillsborough, 111. “but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve completely cured them.” Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds. bums, boils, ! ulcer* Perfect healer of skin diseiises and piles. Cure guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co.. 2f>c. Mexico boasts IT.) libraries and 711 newspapers in various Imiguages, To Lure a Cold to One I lay. 'lake Laxative Bromo (Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E W Grove’s sig nature is on each box 27)0. There is no lo-s wliaiever in send ing clean eggs to market. Mto|>H fie Coutfti and Work* Off the Cold Laxative Bromo-l/uinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, | No Pay. Price 2b cents. Hit* truths of mental science arc ; taken nr rheir word and applied with 'implicity and steadfastne-s. and .viih what will he called wonderful | results. The truth is, the world has so lost i the use of its perceptive senses tnrough menta * 1 stagnation that man ! forget * the gud-lik- qualifies to whi •!. he is heir and is surprised when some enterprising discoverer proves to him their presence. But it seems to u* ; that •'One of the Blue Hen’s t’liick ens” is one of the books that need | not provoke undue antagonism from i unbelievers. It is written earnestly i but wisely, and it ingeniously off-ets its declarations of the workings of the ! law of ‘All-Good” with incidents i that, occur everywhere and which seem to he the result of some malev- ! olent influence It is a thoroughly charming story. I tinged with much of the romance of the old South and showing many of i the prejudices of the now regime, and J it is often amusing in its character- j feet i T 1 -dightlv bloused ef- eolors for separate waists •tr-- brig 1 :' and 'lark red, tan. French blues, gray pink and the dark green touches as we as touching in ns special developments of sincerity. It gives an interesting picture of ce’rtain regions of South Carolina, their present scenic and social pecu liarities, and in no way aggressively throws mental science athwart any reader’s predilections. It simply aims to live the truth out practically in everyday life, end to show how rich j a harvest may he reaped from the i simplest material at hand. Here is i an amusing instance of the instinc- | five prejudice of the old to the new | as found everywhere the world over: “Nothing would help you like a dai ly dose of menta 1 science.” *T ain’t going to take none. I’d rather depend on castor oil.” The book is neatly printed and bound.—Boston Ideas. The price of the book in paper, 17b pages, is d0 cents. Trituise of Kespec-t. At the conclusion of its exercis on the loth, the 8alem Sabbath school adopted the following tribute of respect: Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in the wise dispensation of His providence to remove from our midst by death, our beloved sister and co worker Mrs. Lillie Foster. Therefore be it Resolved First. That we bow in humble submission to His will know ing that He doeth all things well. Second. That we commend h r has band and children to our heavenly father and invoke His blessings upon them Third. That we will ever remember her for her noble Christian example and the life she spent among us. as well as the patience and submission wi h which she met death. Fourth. That these resolutions be furnished the Gaffney Ledger for pubdeation, and that a copy of the same be sent the family of our deceased sister. ) Mattie Estes, Committee • viaitue Biackwell, ^ Mattie Lee Salem Sept 15th 1901. A Comuiuiilt-atlou. Mk Epitok :—Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with the bronchitis and Could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors ana various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which has completely cured me.—W. S. Brock man, Bagnall, Mo. This remedy is for sale by the Cherokee Drug Com pany. The cow stable and the milk-room should not be together. After the bottle has been used, rinse it thoroughly in warm water, I hen fill wit h warm water containing a teaspoonful of Gold Dust Washing Powder, and let it stand, shaking every now and then. If rubber tube is used, let it r -m.iin also in the wa ter. Rinse through several clean waters Gold Dust is much more ef- fi-cGve than soap to clean them as it removes all specks and motes cling ing to tile sides ol the bottles English newspapers report a revi val of cock fighting in E< g'and. When vou want a pleasant physic try the new remedy, Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in ef fect Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Cherokee Drug Company’s drug store. Polish is not purity. Sid Darling. 1<)12 Howard street Port Huron, Mich, writes: “I have tried many pills and laxatives but DeWiit’s Little Early Kisers are far the best pills 1 have ever UH(‘d.” They never gripe. Cherokee Drug Co. A change of feed is oftimes a good thing for a milch cow. Educate Your ItoweU With Cuacarete. Candy PrthT-rtlc •Mire cpnstlpntlon forever. J lV0,Kc. UC.C-0,failt<tru**ieuivIaiuluivaeyt ^ Mrs K Whitlock and Mrs. Porter, of JofH sville, were the gues f s this week of Mrs. J. T. brown, oi this city. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ , Mrs. W L Johnson and Miss Rosh hav- returned after a delightful visL t o Troy. -»•♦♦♦ Mrs. Dixon Moore, of Blacksburg, is visiting a‘ the home of Mr. Fred Stacy, on Limestone street. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The many friends of Mi-*s Lula Gar retd will be glad to know she is abb to be out after her recent illness. At Tilt* school 11‘Mint* To-N ielit. Miss Eugema Livingston Tucker assisted by Mis-* Kiosinger hxrpiit, will give an entertainment at the Graded School Auditorium to-night. The following press notices concern ing M Iss Tucker may serve to give the reader an idea as to her abilit e to entertain : “M iss Tucker is the genuine Sou* h- ern girl She comes from the Land -o Flowers, a> d her soul glows wnh the tire of genius. lojpathos. she holds he' audience at such a tension that they fairly shout for joy when the sc shifts and they are given an ex uisv for laughing, for one has t iiigh r sh^; t intervals to keepfrom w? ‘rung ainu •.’ —Macon, (Ga ) Telegraph “The recitations by Miss Eugenia Livingston Tucker elicited much laughter, and vociferous applause The numbers presented by MissTu k- er were rendered w’it h the grace of an impersonator of remarkable ability.” —Atlanta Journal. • ‘Her character delineations and di alect were true to life and brought forth hearty applause. Miss Tucker is truly an artist in her specialty, and as an entertainer has few equals ” — Greenville (S C.) Nows. Harlow Mliistr*-ls. The local theatrical managers having had a contract with the Bar- low Minstre s to play here on Sept 2-1 h, they have made arrangements to give the entertainment in the Girded School auditorium ou that night. Tni& company early their own first part and will u-e it. This organ ization was among the best we had last season and gave universal satis- fact on to all. They have made many changes in the personnel of the com ptoy. New songs, dances and mu-1 • have been introduced luesp-cial ties are all new andsrricilv up-to- date, includtngjas they do, such names as Coburn and Baldwin mus ca artists. Weaver and Donna, charm ec artists, the two Boum-llis, novelty duo, Fred P. R ish.-ii monologier. Olvio, the human oragon. with special scenic effects and par-tpherna! a A grand street oara le will b* given at noon on day of performaoct -ee it and be c<" vinced that it is the most magnifi'-ent iy dressed of reel exhibition eV( r see-, her- A Certaiu Cure for l).v*entery and Diar rhoea. “Some years ago I was one of a party that intended making a long bicycle trip,” savs F. L Tayler, of New Albany. Bradford County. Pn. “I was taken suddenly with diar rhoea and was about to give up the trio, when Editor Ward, of Lnc-yviile Messenger, suggested that I take a dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I pur chased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. I made ttie trip *uccessfully and never felt an ill effect. Again last summdr I was almost completely rundown with an attack of dysen tery. 1 bought a bottle of this same remedy and this tune one dose cured me.” Sold by the Cherokee Drug Company. You cannot build a house without spoiling a brick yard. Have you a sense of fullness in the region of t o ir stomach after enting? If so you will be benefited by Using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They also cure belching and sour stomach They regulate i In* bowels, too Price. 25 cvnts Sold by Cherokee Drug Company. It’s the hens that are kept scratch ing that lav the eggs. —S(-e Wyatt’s Subsoil Plow at Smith Hardware Co. —The best turner and subsoil plow at Smith Hardware Co. SHORT LOCAL ITFIYS. Toitrt li«*r. R v W. !’ Meadows, pr idinc <1- d-r of Spartanburg will hold m i rt -rlv conf* rem- - in Gaffney on Wed tiesday, Ou LG Mr, J M. ( - re j ei ■ ■ celebrated Ginn,. (Hi riin.' *tiioM v o' Cincinnat is -uspi •> r * v r\ stylish line of I-h|| and W i- ter K - rice ar <’a:r,! A Carf enter’s H- leav> * to-night. A birthday oartv wt*« eIve: it the home of Mrs J -rry B:\a ■' W.-dee* day evenitivr, pt. 1> llto) in honor of h-r two ilau-hter- Mi** - Km'ii.a and M mg e. fne crowd w-i* igni fuliy »*fif» rthinuntil !! it t* - ich one r i, lie •din loir o-p ctiv h'-m-* to evt-r remember the v>n plea -H n e • it' J GOOD HEALTH by the Quart. Every bottle you take of Johnston's Sarsaparilla means better health, and every bottle contains a full quart. It tftukes better blooJ—purer blood. For thirty years this lamous remedy has been creating and main taining tfood health. Johnston’s Sarsaparilla builds up the system, tones the nerves, and strengthens the muscles more promptly and effectually than any other remedy known. The pallor of the cheek disappears, energy takes the place of languor, and the rich color of health flow? to the cheeks. Uaequalled for all disorders of 'he stomach and liver, and for all weakening com plaints of men, women and children. Sold rTrrjKhrrr. Prif*. *1.00 p»r ful! (jo«rt bolllf. MICHIGAN DRUG CO., - Detroit, nich. Educate Your Bowels. A our bowels can lie trained as well as your muscles or your brain. Cas- carets Candy Cathartic train your bowels to do right. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. COCAINE*™ WHISKY HiibitR Cured Bt ny Suxate.r- ium, In HO day*. Hiindn-d, l r to ?,* re i«r fi nceB. IS years n srweiait*. Book on •if Home Ireiitment sent FREE. Adrlrf-w, U. M. WOOLLEY. M. O.. Atl*r*r», r,*,. I‘"or '\< t*(,i mestone Ssriids Unte Wc CARROLL ik CO.. Lessees. Ninety Per Cent. « iidnrhps aro due to i . Hr. <>nflHh at Umj o's irul It.’lvr »li»- <|(‘- >t r rica and tliu.> be Quickly and Permanently Cured. ilhtNses tilted uiti, sclentili: - accuracy and all di>ea*e*(if the Kye, Kar, Nubc and Tiiroat t tea ted according to the latest and most approved methods. Heware of Traveling Frauds ! ! ! DYSPEPSIA “For •lx years I was a victim of dy»- : pepaia in its worst form. I could eat nothmg | but milk toast, and at timesmy stomach would not retain and digest even tliat. Last March I began taking CASt'AKETS and wince tlien I i have steadily improved, until 1 am as well as I ever was in my life.'' Davip H. Mukpht. Newark. O Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good Do Good. Never 8k?weh. Weaken, or Gripe. lOi*. 2jc.60c ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SUrllnR k«*ai<‘dj (unpaay, ihlfiAfo, Muniirikl. Sew York. 311 Un.Tn.RAP 8o't1 and givnrnnteed by alldniM* HU* | gistg to c\']<E Tobacco Habit. ; MOTT’S^PENNYROYAL PILLS ih* y oveifome v\ (*aknett». iiif^u- Ih i ii t v arni oini&sioiib'incretiM' \ J^or uiid Luiii»h * L-aiUK t.f nu n^irua- ti*.nTitey um* •* I^HV ftnyerte** t(»tfir?sitt w.tntanhocxl. riiuini; de* veliipiiif nr ol or'riiin* smd \ ody. No known r«*n)« fjy f»tr w«»nn‘n »’Gnalf tliein. ('onnot Ot> Hnvm—li(f be- •••niifs m pleasur*’. iSI per box •. hy mnII. Nol«l l»y tlnaictfl«ta. M0T1 CHEMICAL Im,i salt* Ivy ( hetokco Drugt'o. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. ! This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. It can't hslp but do you good Prepared only by F t'. DkWitt.v<'<>.,( itlcago Tho $1. bottle conittin»2i4 times the50c. si/e. ’» Sale. cuaramff.sd $5,000 DEPOSIT R. R. FARE PAID 200 FREE Scholirkhip* offered. Write quick to 4A.-ALA. aUib;U£kS CCLLCQI, Macon,Ca. statk ok Sot ni r utot.i.v i I ‘II KliOKK i: I 'of NT Y. ( Ity virtue of authority contained in a cer tain real « rtfrlgage executed by !>. |'. Ifaytot’ M.Ani' s. and assigned to tin* un dersigned and rccurded in the ofttce of t'lerk of Court of Cherokee county, in Vol.page ;c5. i wilt sell It public lilictIon. to tIn-Itigli- esl bidder, tief'.re tin lemse of Chero kee county. IfUflnev, -. C., during the legal Itonrs of sale on sah-sday in October, all tlie right, title and interest of l>. C. Kay In all the real estate of \ l». Kay, (h ceased, lying In Cherokee county, near Maud postofflee, S. ('., on waters iif “- tek creek, eontalnlng !"■' acres, more or less; the said interest u-lng olie-tlftli of *al(i undivided estate. Ciii.seitl of the niortgagor lx ng olitulned In writing and recorded in nttle of t lerk of <n t of Cherokee county on tin- *ntti day ol luni*. Hull, In Vol. 2. page lh5. K. C. Saiih stt, As; t u.C, FOR SALE. L."t (fOx’ilu situated on N. E. corner S. Logan and W. Meadow streets. 'I his lot sold la^t sjiring at auction to I). Baxter Wood for .fodo.OU. It is a most de sirable building lot and well drained. A bargain for party wanting fine property. I Oi Lowney’s vr Gandy. Peeler & Lemmonil, Sofe Agents. 3R* J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Jaffney, - - - S. C. tfice over J. R. Tolleson’s new store In office from 1st to 26th of eaoh oooth: Or. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. lone* ft Co ’• Store. an do found at office six days In the week G. W. SPEER, X TTTO K ICY-A Y-Iv AW. GAFFNEY, S. C. tfflee over J. W. Toileson’s Store. WALLACE & OTIS, LAWYERS. Offlct upstairs, between K. A. Jones and taveuport. I’hone 87. J. E. WEBSTER. AAtormry-A. t - Lv£k.'w 9 fftcein Court House. (Probate>Judge •office Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Oolleo- tons a specialty \ JAMES A. WILLIS, ATTOKNKY AT LAW. C» A. K rsi K V . CJ. Notary t’uhllc In office. Prompt attention given to al. business. Office over R. A. Jones ft Co.’h store. I>. K.Duncan O.P.Sanders. W.S. Hall.Jr DUNCAR, SANDERS & HALL, Attorneys-at-Lsw. Vlli.e rer •• K, ToU«s.'' , ’i ft ?o.‘i Htcrs. 1 » no new departure with me. but there re some readers of The Ledger who do not know that I am in the business. When you start to figure on your house give me a chance. 1 will treat you right and give you the worth of your money. I have on hand more than -MMUHto feet of dressed stock, including Moulding, etc., and 1 sell it at rock tiottom figures. My stock of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paints, Oils, etc., is unsurpassed by any other dealer in Gaffney. When in need of any thing in my line see me. My goods are right and my prices are right. T. I. WALKER. *,f|l * i