Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* W I’ I What this Boy’s Mother Says has been said by the mothers of many other boys and girls, re garding the wonderful curative and strengthening qualities of MUes’ Nervine Hasting, Neb. “Our little hf>y, Harry, hail spasms for 3 years and we feared the disease would affect his mind. Though we doctored continually he grew worse and had ten spasms in one we<-k. Our at tention was directed to Dr. Miics’N'erv- /Jne and we began its use. When he ’Tiad taken the fourth bottle the spasms disappeared and he has not had one for five years. His health now is per fect” Mrs. 11. M. Tindall. Dr. Miles’ Remedies are sold by all druggists on guarantee to benefit or money refunded. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. i ■ Washington. Oet. 20.4ij this dis- eours:» Hr. Talmage calls a; people to gladness and opens all tin pectancy: texts. Genesis v Uevelatlon xxll. 17. "Comi Imperial, tender and allpranaatTe is the wort! •‘couie.” Six seventy-eight times is It entrs cf ex- .8. ,, Coni<*''’’ nnlred and •uml in tin* mm.ii.i. For all (oiins of Malarial ij4iis' ninLr takt f Johnson’s thill and Fever Ton.c A taint I of Malarial jKiis uiiriK in your hlo««i means Diiae van'! failure. Bliaxl ine-Iieinesei.ii’t cure Malarial poisoniiiif. The antidote for it is Johnson's loaic Get a bottle to-<Uiy. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. ■■"i fw ^Trespass Notice. A LL n« i> os are li' icoy for^ddtli-n Pi tres- pio^on my land-, ior tn*' nurposco. luint- Ing binl* and otle-r g i>iie. euti iriL' timber. eU - ., undci''penalty of the la - . lO-ll-IS-iVpd J. 1). .1, kferies, Sk. ILL per.sO'iS are li'-reby forbidden to tri's- r mss on my lands in North and *outh Rhroiina for the. purp.>se of limitimr. euttinif •timber, lislinnr, ete., under full penalty of the law. J. K. 1’iui.i.ies. Oi*'. 1M, 25. Nov. 1-pd. State Line. T HE public is stri.'tlv forlddden to slioot, net or Ue-trov lenls on my plantation nearthcold Dawkins Mill. Jno. E. JtrrEKiES. 10-1S-1 awk-4t. CANDY CATHARTIC 434 AU DraabU. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something just as good." 1 Scriptures. It stands at t front gao* of tin* Bible, as in my Ur text, invit- Ing anU'diluviffus into No; s ark. and it stands at the other gate the Bible. :ih in my second text, invi g the post (IMuviuus of all later aces Ito the ark of a Saviour’s mercy.- "C e*’’ is only a word of four letters. 1 t it is tin* queen of words, and near tin* entire nation of Fufflish vocabu •y hows t > j ifn scepter. It is an oceai into which j empties ten thousand rivt i oi mean- i in;:. Other wo’ds drive, h this heck • n>. Ail moods of. feclin hath tiiat j " .trd "oeme." Sometimes weeps and 1 sometimes it lam'dis. S net hues it 1 !e\-*ys. som •times i; temni and some ! limes it destroys. It sounj - from the 1 d tor of the church and 1 111 lilt* Se | '•aglius of sin. from the gat of icaven j and ihe gates of hell. It < continent | nvd aeorpsoent of all powt . it is the heiress of most of tin* past ind the ai moner of most of the funtil. “Come!" You may pronounce it so tat all the heavens will be heard in i s etdelices or pronounce it so that all he woes of time and eternity shall ret rberate in its om* syllable. It is on the ip of saint i nud nrofiigaie. It is the uiiy i'e>t of all , , solicitants e!t In r for good e bad. Today 1 we.gh anchor an* mill in the j planks and s ; sail «.n lhat real word i ■ dthough 1 •; ,.’i sure I will Ot be alee | to reach the farther shore 1 will I-- - down the fathoming line it o ibis sen ! and try to measure its d til.', ami. ' though ! tie together all tin •al-les am! 1 --ordag** 1 have on board. I 11 not be ! aide to *oiieh 1 tfom All tl • power '-t the (’hrisiian r» lighui is .n hat woi - .. ‘Vi/iue." The dicta'ori.'L am •omnietih j at; ry in religion are of no vail The .mperative mood is not the ip;-ipr afe 1 mod v. hen we would have ■ojile sa v in.gly impressed They may »e e taxed. hut they cannot lie driven on hearts are like our homes—at a fra illy knock •lie door will lie opened. lilt an nt- n-topt to force on--n our * 1 or would land the assailant in prison Onr tin o 'ogteal seminaries, which I . e| young men three years in their cur 1 eclum he- fore launching tln*in info th t u inisrry .. ill do wcM if iu so short ; it.iiie they ••at* teach the candidates fi r fin* holy dl’ce how to say w.ih righ eliplltisis and intonation and power^tbit one word "come.” That man win ins such efficiency In Christian work aid that woman who has such power to p< r i suede people to quit the wrong nnd be- gin tite right went through a s-ries of losses, bereavements, perseeutiais and rite trials of twenty or thirty yars be- fore they could make it a tiT.mph of St a* -jk Clerk’s Sale. ate or South dakoi.i.v, i ''ocnty or 4'hkkokke f Jno. Q. Little vs. Mary Ann Williams et al. Susan Turner et al. vs. Jno. W. Gaffney et al. In obedience to a decree herein, for parti- &>n. dated October 7th. l'.*ul, 1 will sell at Gaftney. S. C„ liefure the court iiouse door durimr the legal hours oj sale on salesday Noveuib- r 4th, 1!WL the foilowlnir described lands, to wit: All that tract of land in above county and State on the Month West side of Broad River, bounded on the South by lands of W. G. Gaff ney, South West by lands of O. Sarratt and M. C. Stacy, North West by lands of Miss Jane Ross and Margui L. Ross, being the tract of land whereon Mrs. O. .1. Gaffney re sided at the time of her death, and known as the Gaffney Ferry tract of land, containing five hundred and thirty-one aer»s, more or less. Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the fiance on a credit of one and two years, Vh interest at the rate of seven per cent, annum from the day of sale, the credit portion to fie secured by purchaser’s bond and a mortgage of the premises. Purchawr shall hare the privilege of pay ing the entire bid in cash and shall pay for all papers, including cost for recording mort gage- Purchaser to comply with cash portion of bid wit bin one hour after sale, <>r a resale will be made on same day at former pur chaser’s risk. No bid will be received for less than twelve thousand dollars, which is the upset price fixed by the decree. October »th, IWU. J. Kb Jefferieh, • lerk C. C. FIs. 10-ll-4t-law Clerk’s Sa'e. ATE or Vonni Cakolin k. i M7HTT or ClIMtOKKK. f W. B. Wilson, et. al. vs. W'm. H. Wlille. InotM'dience U) an order m’a'le herein for ton <No.sure. dat4>d Mb day of o,-t. h«n. | w ||| Mir»t public outcry at Gaffney. H <•.. before the fount House door.-during the legal hours of sale. Salesday. Nov. 4th i:*d, ti,e following descrlts'd lauds, to-wit: All of that trS4*t of land lying nnd situate In the County and 8tale above named ad joining lands of Mrs. fashion a. Hoar. Rufus Roberts. W. B. Wilson. M. C. Byars and others containing three hundred and twenty two acres Imoreor less, and being lot No :;<• of the survey of the Old King Mountain Iron Co., land, and being the same tract conveyed to said Wm. II. White by said \V. B. Wilson and W. L. UtMldy. Terris of Hale:—Cash; purchaser U> pay for all papers. J. Ea .1 err eh ik*, Cl’k. c r. FI’s. October lath, IDOI-Ij times. grace every time they tittered tie word ••come.” The Persuasive Word. You must remember that It many cases our “come” has a might !er*come" to conquer before it has anyefTec at all lust give me the accurate eeiiMis. the statistics of hmv many are <l>wn in fraud, in dru;il;enness. in gambitig. in imnuritv or in vice of any sori and I will give yon the accurate ceisus or statistics of how many have hem slaiti by tin* word "come.” "ConM* aol click wiueg|asses with me at this ivorj bar. " ‘Come and see what we can win at this gltiling talile.” •’Come, enter with me this doubtful stseetilation.” •’Cotne with me and read those intidel tracts on Christianity” "Come with tm to a ilaee of bad amusement.” "Conte with me In 9 gay bout through the under ground life of the city." if in tlis city • here are twenty thousand Wjo are down in moral eltameter, then twetn* MiottHand fell under the power ot the word *eome ” I v as reading of t wife whose husband bail been overihrowt. by strong drink, and she went to the -aloon where lie was ruined, u id sla* said. “Give m** bark my husbatn ” And tin* bartender, pointing to a taiudlin tnd battered man dsowslng in Pie «*or to r of the barroom, said: "Titer* he is • im. wake up Here’s vour wif» come for you” And the woman sate “Do vou call that my husbandWin# have von la-eii doing with him? Is tlpt the ■tinnly brow is itmt tin* '-p.iir jve. is "*;it tin. noble tieart. ilia i ml.-Tied'.' VV'iai vile drug have you giviji him Mtat has turned him into a liemli Take vour ligtr claws oft of him j’iic»» 1 l •hose serpem folds of evil hah) thai •r** crushing him. Give me back nij beshand. the one with whom I sfcod at •be altar f en years ago Give hiifi t.M<-u to me ” Victim was tie. as miliiuts ot iitln rs have lM*»*n. of the wonl "c'rtiie" Now we want all the world o'er to harness this word for good as others have harnessed it for evil, ami r will draw the live contlm^iis ami thi seas between thetp-y«*a. it will dra* tin* Whole ear'll back to the God from whom it has wandered. It Is that woo tig and persuasive word that will lead men to give up their sms Was suepti eisiii ever brought into love of the truth by an ebullition of hot words against infidelity? Was ever Ihe hiasplietnef -■topped in h:n oaths by denunciation of blasphemy? Was e\ei a drunkard wearied from his cups by tin* leiiqier inee lecturer’* mimicry of staggering Step and hiccoughV No. It was. "Tome with me to church today ami li«*nr our singing:” ••Conn* and let me Introduce von to a Christ Ian man whom you will tie *ure to admire;” "Come with me in • to associations that are cheerful and good nnd in-piling;’’ "Come with me into Joy such as you never before ex perienced.” ( nhonnrcd tleroca. With thnl word which has done so ranch for others I approach you today. Are you ail right with tied? "No,” you say, "I think uot. 1 am sometimes alarmed when I think of him. I fear I will not be ready to meet him In the last day. My heart is not right with God." Come*, then, nud have it made right. Through the Christ who died to save you. come! What is the use In waiting? The longer you wait the farther off you are and the deeper you are down. Strike out for heaven! You remember that a few years ago a steamer called the Princess Alice, with a crowd of excursionists aboard, sank in the Thames, and there was an awful sacrifice of life. A boatman from the shore put out for the rescue, aud he had a big boat, aud lie got it so full it would uot hold auother person, and as he laid hold of the oars to pull for the shore, leaving hundreds helpless aud drowning, he cried out, "Oh, tiiat 1 had a bigger boat!" Tliauk God I am not thus limited and that I can promise room for all in this gospel boat. Get iu, get in! And yet there Is room. Room iu the heart o? a pardou- iug God. Room in heaven. I also apply the word of my text to those who would like practical com fort. If any ever escape the struggle of lift*. 1 have not found them. They are nnf certainly among the prosperous classes. In most cas* s it was a strug gle all the way up till they reached the prosperity, and since they have reached these heights there have been perplexi ties, anxieties and crises which were almost enough to shatter the nerves and turn the brain. It would be hard to tell which have the biggest fight in this world, the prosperities or the ad- versities. the conspieuities or the ob seurities. Just as soon as you have enough success to attract the attention of others the envies and jealousies are let loose from their kennel. The great est crime that you can commit in the estimate n of others is to gin on better than tbf-y do They lliink your addition Is their subtraction. Five hundred per sons start fur u certain goal of success. Om reaches it. and the other four him dr- d and ninety-nine are mad. It would take volumes to hold ihe story of the wrongs, outrages ami defamations that have come upon you as a result of your success. The warm sun of prosperity brings into life a swamp full of annoy ing insects. On the other hand, the un fortunate classes have their struggles for maintenance. To achieve a liveli hood by one who had nothing to start with and after awhile for a family as well and carry this on until children are reared and educated and fairly started in the world and to do this amid ail the rivalries of business and the uncertainty of crops and tin* fickle ness of tariff legislation, with an occa sional labor strike and here and there a financial panic thrown in. is a mighty thing to do, and there are hundreds and thousands of such heroes and heroines who live unsung and die unhonored. What We Moat Need. What we all need, whether up or down in life or half way between, is the infinite solace of the Christian reli gion. And so we employ the word “come.” It will take all eternity to find out the number of business men who have been strengthened by the prom ise* of God aud the people who have been fed by the ravens when other re sources gave out and the men and we- tueti who. going into this battle armed only with needle or saw or ax or yard stick or pen or type or shovel or shoe- last, have gained a victory that made the heavens resound. With all the re sources of God promised for every ex igency no one need be left in the lurch. I like the faith displayed years ago iu Drury lane, London, in an humble home where every particle of food had given out and a kindly soul entered with tea and other table supplies and found a kettle on the lire ready for the tea. The benevolent lady said. “How is it that you have the kettle ready for the tea when you had no tea in the house?" And the daughter in the home said: "Mother would have me put the kettle ou the fire, aud when 1 said. ‘What is the use of doing so when we have nothing in the house?’ she said: ‘My child, God will provide. Thirty years he has already provided for me through all pain and helplessness, and be will not leave me to starve at last, lie will send us help though we do not yet see how.’ We have been waiting all day for something to come, but until we saw you we knew not how it was to cotne.” Such things the world may call coincidences, but I call them Almighty deliverances, and. though you do not hear of them, they are occurring every hour of e\ ( ry day and in all pxrts of Christendom. But the word "come” applied to those who need solace will amount to nothing unless it be uttered by some one who has experienced that solace. That spread* tin* responsibility of giving this gosjR*! call among a great many. Those who have lost property and been con *ohd by religion in that trial are the ones to invite those who have failed iu business. Those who have lost their health and been consoled by religion are the ones to invite those who are in poor health. Those who have had lie- reavement* nnd been consoled in those bereavements are the ones to sympa thize with those who have lost father or mother or companion or child or friend. What multitudes of us an* alive toilay and in good health and buoyant in this journey of life who would have l>een broken down or dead long ago but for the sustaining and cheering help of our holy religion! So we gay. “Come!" The well is not dry. The buckets are not empty The supply Is not exhaust ed. There Is Just as much mercy nnd condolence and soothing power In God as la-fore the first grave was dug. or the first tear started, or the first heart ♦ I woken, or the fl:v.t accident happened, the Hist f inna* Mini bed. Thoi* of us who luivc felt tl.w* corso'iitory power of religion i.ave a t,ght to speak out of our own experiences aud say, "Come!” The Star of Faith. What dismal work of condolence the world makes when it*attempts to con dole! The plaster they spread does not stick. The broken bones under their bandage do not knit. A farmer was lost in a snowstorm on a prairie of the far west. Night coming on and after he was almost frantic from uot knowing which way to go. his sleigh struck the rut of another sleigh, and he said, "I will follow tills rut. and it will take me out to safety.” He hastened on until he heard the bells of the preceding horses: but, coming up, he found that that man was also lost, and, as Is the tendency of those who are thus con fused in the forest or on the moors, they were both moving Jn a circle, and the runner of the one lost sleigh was following the runner of the other lost sleigh round nnd round. At last it oc curred to them to look at the north star, which was peering through the night, and by the direction of that star they got home again. Those who fol low the advice of this world in time of perplexity are in a fearful round, for it is one bewildered soul following anoth er bewildered soul, and only those who have in such time got their eye ou the morning star of our Christ an faith can find their way out or be strong enough to lead others with an all persuasive Invitation. "But.” says some one. “you Christian people keep telling ns to •come.’ yet you do not tell us how to come.” That charge shall no! be true on this occa sion. Come believing! < 'cine repenting! Cotne praying! After all that God bas been doing for six thousand yui/s. sometimes through patriarchs and sometimes through prophets and at last through the culmination of ail the tragedies ou Golgotha, can any one think that God will not weieoine yo.ir coining? Will a father at vast on. lay construct a mansion for his on aud lay out parks white with statues a id green with foliage nnd all u-iparkle with I'ouu.ains aud then not allow IPs son to live iit the house or walk in the parks? Has God built this house of gospel mercy air! will ho thru refuse entrance to his children? Will a gov ernment at great expense build life saving stations aii along the coast and boats that can hover unhurt like a pe trel over the wildest surge and then, when the lifeboat has reached the wreck of a ship in the oiling, not allow the drowning to seize the life line or take the boat for the shore iu safety? Shall God provide at the co.-d of his only Son's assassination escape for a sinking world and thou turn a deaf ear to the cry that comes up from the breakers? Snap the Shackle. “But,” you say, “there are so many things I have to believe and so many things In the shape of a creed that I have to adopt that I am kept back.” No, no! You need believe but two things—namely, that Jesus Christ came Into the world to save sinners and that you are one of them. "But," you say. “I do believe both of those things.” Do you really believe them with all your heart? "Y’cs.” Why. then, you have passed from death into life. Why, then, you are a son or a daughter of the Lord Almighty. Why, then you are an heir or an heiress of an inheritance that will declare dividends from now until long after the stars are dead. Halleluiah! Prince of God, why do you not come and take your coronet? Princes* of the Ixtrd Almighty, why do you not mount your throne? Pass up Into the light. Your boat is anchored, why do you not go ashore? Just plant your feet hard down, and you will feci under them the Rock of Ages. I chal lenge the universe for one instance in which a man iu the right spirit appeal ed for the salvation of the gospel and did not get it. Man alive, are j*ou going to let all the years of your life go away with you without your having this great peace, this glorious hope, this bright expectancy? Are you going to let the pearl of great price lie in the dust at your feet because you are too indolent or too proud to stoop down and pick it up? Will you wear the chain of evil habit when near by you is the hammer that could with one stroke snap the shackle? Will you stay in the pri son of sin when here Is a gospel key that could unlock your Incarceration? No, no! Pardon For All. As the one word “come” has some times brought many souls to Christ, l will try the experiment of piling up into a mountain nnd then nnd down in an avalanche of power 'many of these gospel "comes.” “Come thou aud ail thy house into the ark:” “Come unto me all ye who labor and are heavy laden, and 1 will give you vest;” “Come, for ail tilings are now ready;” "Come with us. and we will do you good;’’ “Come and see;” “The Spirit and the bride say •come.’ and let him that heart-ili say ‘come.’ and let him that is athirst come." The stroke of one bell In a tower may be sweet, but a score of bells well tuned and rightly lifted and skillfully swung in one great cbjine till the heavens with music almost celes tial. And no one who has heard the mighty chimes iu the towers of Am sterdam or Ghent or Copenhagen can forget them. Now, It seems to me that In this Sabbath hour all heaven Is chiming, and the voices of departed friends and kindred ring down the sky. saying, “Come!” The angels who never fell, bending from sapphire thrones, are chanting, "Come!” Yea, all the towers of heaven, tower of martyrs, tower of prophets, tower of apostles, tower of evangt.lisia, tower of the tem ple of the Lord God aud the f^imb are chiming “Come! Comer* Pardon for all. ami peace for all. aud heaven for all who come. When Russia was hi one of her great wars, till* suffering of the soldiers had been long and bitter, aud they wen ‘ I waiting for the end of the strife. On'* day a mesainger In great excitement ran among the tents of H e army s’ ut- ing. "Peace! Peace!” The sentinel t n guard asked. “Who says •pence?*" And the si- k soldier turned ou itis hospital mattress and asked, “Who says ‘peace?* ” And all up and down the en campment of the Russians went the question, “Who says ‘peace?’” Then the messenger responded, “The czar says ‘peace.’ ” That was enough. That meant going home. That meant the war was over. No more wounds and no more long marches. So today, as one of the Lord's messengers, I move through these great encampments of souls and cry: “Peace between earth and heaven! Peace between God and man! Peace between your repenting soul and a pardoning Lord!” If you ask me, “Who says peace?” I answer. “Christ our King declares it:” “My peace I give un to you!” “Peace of God that passeth all understanding!” Everlasting pep.'’''’ [Copyright, 1901, Louis Klopsch, N. Y.] The Star Theatre. Work on the S ar theatre andffRce buildicg is progres- ng finely. The materials us <1 me »-f the best and th-workmen see:rj_ to be vieing with each other to sre who wit,I .io the best work. The foundations are maerivt and the thick walla are being besu- tifu ly mai.e The weather is ideal f ir building and the workmen wont li'te they r* alize th* ir opportunity. Oyster Supper The oys er 8!ipu< i served at the Pari.-li Hotel yesterday evening by , tile 'adies of the Prestr. terian church i attracted a big cr wii and liberal' patronage. « A Typical South African Store. O. R Larson, of Boy Vila, Pun- da.s R'ver. Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa, a? which can be purchased anything from the proverbial "needle to m anchor. ’ This -tore is situated in a valley nine o-iles from the nearest railway station aud about twenty-five miles from the nearest town. .Mr Larson says: “l am favored w-iji j the custom of farmers within a radius i of Hlirry miles, to many of whom 1 j have supplied Cbambt rlain’s reine- : di* s All testify to their valiu* in l ! household where a doctor's }id%ic-- i- i almo-t ou* of t he question. Within one mile of mv store ihe oopuiation is perhaps sixty Of th-se. within the past twelve mouths, i o le*s than fourteen have b*-*-n absolute*' •*ure<i by Ghamb-riain’s Cough R-medy. ' riiis must sur.-ly he a r* cord ” For j sale by. Cherokee Drug Co. After a woman comes home fr- m church she has the came ?>ort of a guaranteed credit feeling that a man t as after he makes a fat back de posit The excitement incident to travel ing and change of food and water of ten brings ou diarrhoea, and for thi- reason no one should leave hone wthout a bottle of Cbamb* rlain’s Colic. Cholera aud Diarrhoea Reme- dv. For sale by Cherokee Drug Com pany. England spends $8 100 000 a year on h* r pauner* ; Scotiar d $900 000; Ireland, $1 400 000 wt.ilv France spends less than $1 .KlO 000. Stop* the Cou£h ami Works Off the C Td Laxative Bf omo-t/uiniue Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure No Pay Price 2u centa G rm ins have fullv $60 OOd.OOO n- yested iu Central American enter prise* and German plantations oc cupy 740 000 000 acres. Twentieth Century Medicine. Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. * Let tl’e GOLD DUST twins do your wortL.* GOLD DUST ^ clean anyfhtnac . i, .u ** " about the ho us* MJf the cost of soap and with half the labor. Housework is hard work without Gold Dust *• fHF N K TAIRBANK COMPANY, 9 i CURE ALL VOUR PAINS WITH Pain-Kilier. A Medicine Chest In Itsalf. Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUCHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. 25 and 50 cent Bottles. BEV/ARE OF IMITATIONS- ■ BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.34" H Pi r : PERRY DAVIS’ g Mr Clerk’s Sale. Ktatt- OF Sou I'll r.VKOLINA. Count . ou Chekokkk. f J. .1. Scru^-s. et al. vs. .lohn C. Mills, et. al. In nhedienct-to an order made herein, fuir partition, dated Out. 2nd I‘.«d. I will hell ;&* tiaffney. S. c.. ty-fore tin- < ourt House dotin duritit; the lepul hours ot sale, on S^lesdaf^ Nov -ith l!n*l, the following described Ian#** to-wit: (A) All that, tract of land in the ti>wooV: Gnffney, hcpiiiiiin^ at m 11- v a* inter.scdUte ot Mills Cup r<>ad •.vitli Uu turd hi reel; thewr.* N ■ \\. .’l.N cicons to .-t iKc; t hi-net* > f.*}. W . 90 !t-li; chain-to iron pit: at Carpet >!»!>. thence N. 55*. \\. ti 42 cictlns to rocb Scruggl* coroner; tln-ncc . E. 11.20 chains u> rmi*. sarugf. s corner; th.-nce .Vi* E L:iO chains .fat- stake Brown’s i:orn*-r; then -e S. , K. » chains to Brown’s land; thence S. I * , E.-bm cha-ns to stake Brown’s hind; titem--' H. E. *>.•»(! chains to rock ou Brown’s Inis*.,; them e 55*4 E. s.00 chains to sink - on !UjR» Gup road; the nee 25 E. ».**0 chains to be ttn-uce >. 1 \\ i:L7<* chains to beginning-' corner, eoiitaluimr twenty-live and sixl^ — nine one hunuredth.s ccivs (25 ti.-lu i. (B) All that plan at ion or tract of land ty ing and beiu rt ' on the North of Bcaverd. m ■•reek w aters of 'lldcketj creek, contatumy one hundred and tor*> acres, more or teav being a part of the tru i of land ori_ inatgc granted to Wm. Hart in the year X<7a, begin ningoua post oak originaiiy \V. fiostirk’A. corner; tnence >. s; W. to a red oak; ihetact along Wm. H.-slick’s tine to Bcaverd2* - ctt creek; thence down the meanders of wa-tt* creek to the mouth of a branch that divvdm sa*d tr.u-t aud i nomas Littlejohns Ie,. tbencfc up said branch s. 74 E. t>i chains toj. dogwooddn Hart’s old line; thence to ning corner, l or a belter description deed from Michael Gaffney to H. G. GuffMgp - Trustec. dated Sept. 15ih.l-v2. and recorded •« Clerk’s office of Spartanourg County in U*«4 C. U. pages 521 and 522. (C; Aft that lot of land in the town of Gs& noy fronting IW feet on Smith street a.»»r uniting with C. M. Smith and E. Willis Iwh lt>‘< feet to stake Robb's corner; thence '.tR* feet to stake Robb’s corner; thence ItiO fesw to Smith street; thence 90 feet lo bcgiuufc«i£ corner, containing 14,400 square feet morvu-t less. The 25 acre tract will be sub-divided i*i*» suitable and convenient building lots. asat'. piais of same can be seen on uay of sulo. Will aiso sell aii the streets and alley way, that may appear on ihe pat made tor vrtt division of said-land which iR-» in the of Gaffney, s. C. Terms of Sale: One-half cash and tin; bait - ance in one year w ith interest from day J' sale secured by Ootid anu mortgage premises, with the option to pay ail east- Purchaser to pay for papers, recording ant revenue stamps. J. KB. .lEUFKItlUS. Gi k. C. C. PI k- October 18th. 1901-3 times. Long Guns, Short Guns, Big Guns, Little Guns, Double Guns, Single Guns. And don’t you buy a Gun until you see our New Line of Guns, W ooci! Is worth money in this section, and the way to save wood and money is to buy you a Little Dany-Apex or Special Cook Stove, and it will prove a wood and money saver. We have just received the prettiest line of Winter Lap Robes ever brought to this market. From $3.00 to $ 1 0.00 each. R. M. WILKfNS & CO. 1 1 2, 1 1 4, 1 1 6 Frederick St. ws French Periodical Drops Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. (JAIITIAH of eotmierfeit* an<1 Imitation*. Tito ffcnulne l« put up only In pa-tc-U.anJ P n sirtt f.tr-slr.ile sicnati re «-n side of thn bottle, thug; Scud for Circular to WILLIAMS Mi*<J. CO.. Sole Atteuta, Ci* ,r --tai-(J,4Jbio. For «alc bv Cherokee bins Co. Here is a Bargain. Two excellent corner building lots within five nnnutes walk of Carpet Mill. These lots wil- be sold on the Easy Payment Plan of only $3 per month. Here is an opportunity of a lifetime for working people. Apply to 11. UeOiY XIF*.