Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ! AN EVENING AT LIMESTNE. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. SPEAK WELLOFYOUR TOWN. People You Know mid People You Don’t Know. James Harris, a hustling young farmer of Algood, was n Leager w isi!or Wednesday. R. E. L. Goforth, of Rhv ntia, was in the city Tuesd-ty the uio ft of S 1^ Morgan Mrs. 8.0. Walker whs ii Spartan burg the first of the wi K. Oie guest of Dr. J T. Calvert. Jeff Estes, a young Cheroknean who lives at Hickory Grove, in York county, was among hi* friends in th.- citv yesterday.jf M. O. Lipscomb, one of Cherokee’s big farmers of White I’laii s. war a business visitor in the city Wednes day. ; Miss Lillie Goforth, of Ravenna, was shopping in the i i'y 1 in sday. Henry Ross and Bob Swull.ird went over to Blacksburg last night to see Blind Tom’s nerformar ee The Cooper I.lterary Noclcty Kntertan a UeliKhteil Audience. On Wednesday evening of last week The Cooper Literary Society of Lime stone College presented two plays, “A Dead Heat” and "A Chinese Dummy.” An old maid aunt who wished to marry ner niece to a certain Count, of whom several other girls appeared to be enamored, was the most im portant element in the plot of the ^ firs’ play The part of the aunt was admirably taken by Miss McClain, who proved herself equal to the occa- -.i.-n Miss 8alterwlnte, acting the pft of the niece, showed herself to i/e a charming girl, pleasing the audience by her ease and grace. Miss Lawton acted a true companion oi Miss Setter* tiite. The widow Lady Fitzbugh taken by .Miss Allen was attractive as only young widows | J. B. Bel! returned to the city last | are. Susan, the maid, by Lucy Bar- 0 f Mount Paron, has some of the night from Blacksburg ai u \oi kvilh . where lie was cii'e'! io aiteroi th» fut'eral ot his sister, .Mrs 1\ i’. Knox () A. Osborne of li'acksbuig was in the city Wednesday "o business. Magistrate 11. W L^e. of VV hPe Ihains, was in the city Wednesday on ofiicial business E Jeter, a prominent farmer of Jonesville, was in Gaffney on busi ness Tuesday. J A Carroll was in Spartanburg the first of the week. J Claud Jefferies and H. K Osborne returned to the city last right from Columbia where they went to argu< some appeal cases before the supreme court. E. K Belue, of Blacksburg, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. John Smith, a good farmer of Cow- pens, was a visitor in the city Wed nesday. Dr. J. M Caldwell, a prominent physician and surgeon of Blacks burg, was an appreciated visitor of The Ledger Tuesday. Dever Little spent a day in Spar- I tar burg the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs Johnathan Moore of B acKsbiirg are in the citv visiting their children. Mr. sod Mrs. Moon- are of Cherokee’s verv oldest and luo-t worthy and highly respected people, and it is always pleasant to have them in G dfnev. D R Bird, a prominent merchant of BlaeKsburg made a snort business trip to the city yesterday afternoon. J E. Normeut, of Toe News and Courier. Charleston, whs in Gaffney Wednesday and paid The Ledger a pleasant call R T. Morris, of Cowpens, an ap preciated patron of The Ledger, paid Us n visit Tuesday. T. J. McAllister went over to King’s Moiiotnin yesterday ou hu-uneas and relurned last night G W. Speer was among the mem- N-vs of the Cherokee bar who went to Columbia this weeh to aigue ap peal cases bt fore the supreme court. John H Montgomery Jr., who has been visiting relatives at Limestone for several days, returned to ins home in Gainesville, Ga., yesterday. Misses Frances and Mabel Fort spent Wednesday in Charlotte. M. W. Goforth, a prominent farmer of Thickety, honored The Ledger with a visit yesterday and renewed. Dick Fowler, of Kelton, Union county, was in the city u day and night this week. Dick is a great favorite in Guffney and his many friends here regret his stay was so short. F. H Reid, representing Chapman and 8mith Company of Chicago, spent several days in the city the first of the week. * Magistrate George D. Scruggs, of Morgan Township, made an official visit to the city yesterday and favored The Ledger with an appre ciated call Dr. Lee Davis Lodge, president of L'tnestone College, left the city Wed nesday to attena the annual meobing of the 8tate Baptist Convention in Florence. H. Z Hicks, of Ezells, came in to see The Ledger Tuesday and renewed Frank Beam, of Griodali, made a business trip to the citv yesterday. Rev. A. D Davidson, of Beaver Dam. one of Cherokee’s prominent and much lov'-d ministers of the gos pel, paid The Ledger a visit yester* day and renewed. Mrs. Frank White, of King’s Creek, one of Cherokee's most estimable •od accomplished women, spent some days in the city this week, the guest of her frieods. Mr. and Mre. J. C. Lipscomb on Victoria avenue. Advance In Uotton. The advance in the price of cotton came too late to benefi- the farmer much. Receipts however, have in creased a little, and they are but lit tle, for It was nearly all *old at the low prices, Incident to th« 11 000 000 bale crop which the cotton counties bad made. The big estimate got the crop out of the fan* ers hundtr at a loss to them and wul increase the manufai'turcra’ profi s in a corres ponding degree Mukn provision cr >ps mxt, year, then you uan let these cotton counties se'l their big crops when they please and you will be able to do th*- same. Jtlown lo Atoiini, The old idea that the body aorne- tlmes needs a powerful, drastic* purgative pill has beer, exploded; for Dr King's New Life I'i ls, which are perfectly harmless g- n'.ly stimulate liv<-r and bowels to cxp'*l noisonons matter, clesnse th* ‘/stern and absolutely cure Dors'ipation and Hick Hesdache. On.y ‘2,'re at Uhero- kee Ding Go. WATCH Your labol and tho date, And pay btdoro Tis too late. Send in the news of your section cf Cherokee to The Ledger. We learn that Vlsj W. M. Foster, of Spartanburg who lias been quite sick for some time, is much improved. S. M. Littlejohn, J. H. Curry and J. Eb. Jeff ries will build a fiftv-by- twenty foot brick building across the rear of their Richardson lots with front on Birnie street. W. P. Love, E-q., of Love Springs was in the city Wednesday. Mr Love has about all his machinery in place and will soon start his saw ana grist mill at the springs. Work has been commenced on Mr It M. Gaffney's new ten room house corner of Limestone and Buford streets. The sire is a beautiful on*- and the house will be second to none in the city. We learn that Mr. Fulton Moore. ion made the hit of the evening both in aciing her part ur d in her song The Chinese Dummy was >j niay of greater length and more merriment. The part* of the two contracting old luiii*-s (Vna Burris and May Mo- Cuule\) were the erj .'able features of the evening,(One impulsive, nervous and irrirttbie, the other calm, com manding and pr-cise Grace H>»r- lowe (Margaret Breeden), the girl being brought up by these two old iadies. showed herself affable and kind to them and chic to the on looker. Macio Ezdl and Bessye Thompson as Beth and Kate Newson acteo their parts creditably and proved themselves fast friends of Miss Harlowe as only true girls can. Bridget (Lulie Turner) needs nothing said of her; the applause that she received proved that she had made a hit. The musical numbers by the Misses E-trle, Edwards and Dew added much to the pleasure of the evening. Everything relative to the plays was under the direction of Mrs Geo Prartt M»xiu ; when thi i s i d no further words need be added to des cribe the marked success of the evening The whole affair was a hit fr.»m start to finish, and reflected much credit not only upon players themseives but also upon the Cooper Literary Society and the inepirer of it a'd, Mrs. Maxim. Tile foljowing was the progrtn and caste: Piano Solo. “To a Rosebud” . Steele Ai.tCE Hew. A Head Heat. Ib-rlba Yaudtrwiule Murinti Satterwbite t’annie Alliston Allenc Lawtmj Christine VauUerwade Lena McClain Lady Kimna Pitzliiigii Mela Allen Susan Lucy liartun Piano Huet. Mazurka Opus li No. It Nevin Annie Kowakus. Annie Raklk. A Chinese Dummy. (Irace Marlowe . ...Margaret Breeden Miss Artciidea Nina Burris Miss Lila Amelia Mav Macauley Beth Newson Macie Ezell Kate Newson. Bessye Thompson Bridget Lulie Turner A Treat in Store. X-xt Friday evening in the audi torium at Limestone College, there will be given a refined high class min strel entertainment by the W< fiord college Glee Club. This will be the club’s third entertainment of this season; the former having been given in Spartanburg and Union with great success Every one at both places were highly pleased with the club’s work and expressed their surprise at the high standard of the evening’s fun. The members of the club were disappointed in being forced to post pone the date from the third to the sixth on account of not being able to secure a suitable stage. The manage ment has now s. cund the Limestone auditorium. The Limestone railway will make several trips and give the citizens convenient transit to and from the college Tickets on sale at Cherokee Drug Store. ChrlatniM Holiday Kate*. The Southern Railway announces Christmas holiday rates between all points on its lines one and ooe-third first class standard one-way fare for the round trip Tickets to be sold December 28rd. 24th, 25th 80 h. 31st. 1901, and January 1st, 1902 final limit January 8rd, 1902 To students of schools and colleges, upon presentation and surrender of certificates signed by superintend- eote, principals or presidents of the various institutions, tickets at these rates will be sold December 16th to 22nd 1901, inclusive, with final limit January 8 th. 1902. For detailed ioformatloo call on any agent of the Southern Railway. DIdms Prevents Mr. Cree’e Attendance. Mr and Mrs Arch C. Ores were prevented from attending the Baptist State Convention at Florence, 8 G., bv the sickness of Mr. Cree. who is suiTHriog from an acute attack of toosilitis On account of the illness of the n«e»or th'-re will be no service at ti e Fir*t B<pHst church on Sunriav 8u -day School and Junior Union < n Sunday aft ui-ual. Prayer meeting next WediieHdtty night and Christian Culture Course next, Thursday \V«Mtl»roolr-N«*riigg». Mr. R K WeHtbrnok and Mies Hesontin*- Heruggs were married Sunday »he lifAt iust.. hy Magistrate George D Scruggs at his residence Mr. and Mrs. Wi-stbrook are both highly respected people of Morgan Township und httve The Ledger’s best wishes l.lver|> oIUo'Umi Kii-hange llurncd. LMpivial to The Ledger over BeiiHou A \V||- Hon's private wire 1 Livkki'ooi. Dec (>—The Liverpool Cotton Exchange was destroyed by fire last night. l»rgHst and fattest hogs in the county E quire I G Sarratl says he ir tend-' to crocs the Broad as soon as lie hears mat Mr. Moore has killed. Mr. Samuel Snead and Miss Annie Bolin, both of this city wet'* married oo the 3rd insl., by R F. Gibson notary public The Ledger join® | th<-ir many friends in wishing them long life and much happines Miss Alie Ross was bitten by a spider Wednesday morning which caused her intense suffering for some ! hours, but the poison yielded readily to an antidote and we are glad to ; state that she is now entirely re- lieved. Isham W. Riehmlson has bought an interest in J. W Lipscomb’s busi- | ness, and the firm will hereafter be known as Lipscomb A Richardson. They are active intelligent and pro gressive young business men and we wish for them the success they merit. Notwithstanding the bad weather thi- 1 week work on th* Star Theatre uas made coriciderabie progress this ween. Masons anil carpenters ar*- putting it all time possible. The walls of the auditorium are com pitted and the roof timbers are. about ready lo be placed m position. Gaffney had her firsf snow this winter Wednesday night between nine and ten o’clock It fell briskly for a time, but melted as fast as it fell and depriv-d the children of seeing it. The fleecy fUkes began falling again la-t night and this morn ing the ground was covered, but the warm midday sun is chacing it away Perry Holmes, one of Gaffney’s most wormy and popular young men. and who has for a long time occupied a reap msible. position with the Gaff ney Carpet Mills, has accepted a prominent position in the Orient Mills in Charlotte, X. G.. and mov^ri to that city. We regret to : ose Mr Holmes hut congratulate Charlotte, and trust that Mr Holmes' move will be both profi ahle aou pleasant to him and his most excellent wife. The mayor’s court yesterday had quite a large number of rpectators and only two offenders one a colored man who has been befor* His Honor many times before charged wi : h b ing ‘drunk and disorderly.” He was given an option on five or twentv- five, and while it is not creditable to his judgment, or good taste, he took the latter The next case was a white man on the same charge, hut the evidence developed hd offense more serious, and His Honor turned him over to Magistrate Pnillips who committed him to jail *o await the result of future investigation Beautify It: Buy All You Cun mm<I Sell All You Cun ui Home. IKicltrnoml, Ky., Climax.1 It is nut the size of the town, but its character that makes it a desirable | place to live in. A live and pr-sper- ! ous town is a desirable one, and a town may live and prosper and yet he small. Every citizen in town should , be interested iu its prosperity. One of i he ways to help your town ! is to speak weli of it. It is true pat riotism to stand by your town and | seif interests as well. As a man who speaks ill of his family lowers both | oimself and his family in the estima- j tiou of others, so does a man who cares little for his own town and cotnmun- I ity seldom care for his country. The ; man who is re-peeled by others re- i sp.cts himself and Ins neighbors, and patriotism b<g!:i$ at home. Another way to tielp jour town is to do al! you can to beautify it. Beauiny your own property all you can. and then beautify the street. Be friendly to everbody and c* ur teous to strangers. Your civility will ! help to make good impressions and will be carried away and cherished Never forget tjint you are part oi the town and that your deport meut helps to make up the stranger’s estimate of the place. Sell ail you can and buy all you can. If you have means invest it in some thing that will give employ meut to somebody. Always cheer on the man who goes in for improvement. Do not kick on a proposed improvement sitn- uly because it is not at your door. A town that is improving is also spread ing out If a rico man starts a pro jeot encourage him. If a poor man starts help him. Dvm’t be afraid to thrust your hand down in your pocket to help a public enterprise. More towns have been killed by such refusals than iu any other way. The citizens of any pros perous town are always.public spirited and united. Stand together. Worn together for the interest of the whole town. Alway s stand ready to do your best. Don’t grumble and spend your time prophesying failure, bur hHu to make every enterprise a success Ev.-ry man owes something to the commun ity for bis success, be it great ir small. Be energetic, be enterprising, uod your example will be followed. I’roifroslve Sauiaaumll. [Clover Review | Mr. and Airs, J. AteeK Smith gave a very delightful 1 ’Progressive Sal magundi” Tuesday evening from eignt to eleven. Mrs. Smith is always a charming hostess, and on this occasion, by a delightful display of tact and cleverness, made herself CHEROKEE’S VETERANS. A I’lan for ( < oni|>l*‘liiiK KollanM onfecientte kulrilrm. There wan armein g In f'olurnbn Oct 31ftt liiftt, of th* U (J. Veterans to formulate a plan to secure the names of all the old soidiers that Were in the Cof* derate service, so i the history of South <!. r- In,* houm be made and in*- roils complete which has too long been delayed The plan adopted is that a com uultee and chairman lie appointed t r each congressional ihiitrnd, and -oiid chairman to appoint a eheiiman ai d commillee in each county of the Siatt, and said county chairman H appoint a committee in each tuwi snip in 'us county. I have i he honoi of receiving trie anpouitm* nt lor Cherokee county a *,o ny t he uii' i , 11 invested in me a* chairman of i n ro- kee county, 1 hnv* made in* follow ing appointments, a d no ap^oini D A. ihomas cha rman a d M* c Wood and Charlie 1 Budges th> committee fur Luriesiene township; Juneph Price chairman. Drury •~'C!;• g and Alfred Harris, foi Morgan: B !• Bonner chairman, N.ilv L; -'.nml and J. B. Brown for While J' am-; I’. M. Liithjoun, J nines L Strain ana G. W .vlcKowu, chairman f o Gowdysvilie; M. M Inte. chaun a with power to select two more; i Dover, Robert Park, r and E. K sa pooh, chairman, fur Cherokee hw i - ship. Gentlemen and comrades, H’s your duty to ascertain trie names of ah soldiers who were in the Confed* rate service from within the bounds of Cherokee county. Say when and where he joined the service, what command, what regiment what com pany and letter of c./inpay, wtiai engagements he was in, any daring act or heroic deed, when and where was kill'-d, if killed, when and wh; re wounded, if wounded, and when and where discharged, and anything to give or perpetuate or compiele the | history oi our gallant comrades who served in a cause which we thought was r ght. E>ich chairman, or any one of the commiit-es, is especially ; invited and r-qu-stid to caii ui mv office at snvtiifi*- so that we may | u»'c u upjii sum - better way to earn t nu‘ - p'an adopt, d com ! mil tc in for corn pitting the j iong-d* iu't li r 1 i*. nf iheveteraos. Plea e meet me on th*- first day of January or send in rnc roils so that J may arrange them in proper form Ke-pectfull v, YV 1) Cami* Chairman Cherokee County. An * x»’ arg- ftayft: * A g“ntH man '* Ils lift i hsr he was In a town not long go wf»ere the merchants do not adver se. H* found bnt one hniay man rti* r<» I hat m »n b»d the Hch and o.-nf d a VV aferhury watch. When he not acratching his itch he was winning his watch. Sweden spends f 15 OLOJ)*>0. »* ▼ear in cowl and has *2 OHO.HHO to 4,000 000. foe, Irion nors- power going to waste. ’ government is thinkig about uti- izi ,g Nome of it. nil Boll 1)1 KK( IOBY. I'ihst Baptist Citt'Hf h. <-orr.*-r I.IrneHtonfc ;i-,d smitii str-ets B*-v. Arch < .1 >«•*-, i«-tstor. Si Mindny rnorainir ;ii 11 »o»i «*vening •it . :,i Sund ay hi-Ikm*! at !<:I.’i!i. rn.; praycr-j ii-, • t i,y \V<'Iiic>r|itv cm uii / Ht I'tirls-' toil. • i lure course at. < Sin Thursday t'V«-ninir. < MEHOKE*: A vr.M E llAPTIhl CMITHCH. 1* - t ., i ii i'horoko. avciui*-anil l.lrrc-stoiic street i 'i . J. I! Bo/ riian, j.ri-,tor. Si r vh-* s, Suri- <iiy rnoriiii.k* at II. siiiil even I mr at 7; pr.-tyer- i • i',. ’! i.iirsflav ev«-riing at 7:t.'>; .Sunday - iiooi iMt: l.» u. in., «• vt ry sabbath. i. m -iom Pke-ikvtkriax Hhuim n. <-or- ii, I rncslor,e ai.d Jelleries stre* *, Rev. H K I' Her , (inslor. So, vice-, Sii iihiy r II i- u ••vi'uinj; at 7Minday m | i. ui.. every Sunday; prayer •i.i_ it i. ;a Wedru cdiiy evt-niiijf. In loco -■iH)i r Mi inon sr <’H* rch. eor- ■ i i , • n; il I’etty sire*-i> - Rev. \V. H. II ' ■ii.'-tor. >.-r\-unduy morn in tr at i .,1,0 •■Minn.'.ii ', .. <u; Sunday .school at I, ■ pr m r-in* i t ina \\ edne-iday < veiling e ». ■ I -’I 10.11 M KTIIOM- T t'HCUOl ’'ey. W. H I'atrli-k, pas- , t v s*a- ml Sunuay at II a. - . a i v oh ver-v Sunday prayr nu-etiiii*, Wednesday t I l XI r.KT* l.lirieittom St*' lor. S*-*Vie,-s , In. .in,, 7 p. tu.; at Stain a. in.; • • v euni" at 7: ,‘i I i>. iiicu. i inn* it north Buford ->tr*i.l - Rev. (.. < ion Win mi-. * list or. Services, sut.,.ay after • n it lt* , cIoi - k. I.i xi i >tom it x i* 11 - i t ii cite il (colored). Race hi reel Ken I- I. Beatty, pa tor. ttervluea, Minday II a. m. and - p n,.; Sundiiy school, ^ p. in : prayer-meetInir \Y edneMlay s p. in ; te u'lieis tiM'i-llntr Tm-Hdny Midp rn. IMMON riiAPEi. M K Chcuch (colored), S.uoh Bufoid slu t Rev K. f. Camjibell, pastor. Services. Snnduv II a. m. and i din p. in.; Mind i.v scliooi :i p. ru.; praye- meetlmr Thursday i dtu p. in.: I'.pv* irtli Le.iiiue, Friday 7:.'td p. in. Heiiiei. Baptist i iichch (coloredi. Brown ami Meadow st reels Rev. A m Sanders, pas tor Si rvici h lir-t and lhlul Snnilii vs at 11 u ni and I’d p, ni.; Sunday seliool. every Sunday at 10 a. in.; prayer-nieetlnit. Tliursday 7:dn p. m. doubly bo. ifiettvetii ig tor ugiiout raM pleasure and eojuy- was ot;e of meut. The progressj v-pretift was matii- roum in Strikes a Kit-h Kind. ‘‘I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility,” writea F ‘J. Green, of Lancaster. X. H.. “No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bit ters. which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles, that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place in our family.” Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co. Glass stoppers in bottles may easily he removed when they have become fixed by pouring hot water over the neck of the bottle. The beat causes glass to expand and it then being considerably larger than the stopper the latter can he easily withdrawn. Stops tiie Couch and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. It Is useless fora poor man to at tempt a firtation with the blind god dess of justice. Educate Tear Bowels With Casearsts. Gandy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. 10c. 86c. If C O. C fad, drugffiHU refund monev. I have the Hogs and Beef. How much can I sell you? I can sell you from one to 1,000 pounds. Fresh Ground Sau- sa^e every day. Country l*ro- druco when it can be had. Fresh Fish nearly all the time fest<-d in thi* Pfrunu.-t,,, nt *>• -;x tublt-s Fhey HOtt-rnl i .ac <li; mt* couples ThIiIp Nu 1 b^u fi ,»iul pours*- ibr*«ii VVuuevt-r f,uc n-ftitd ill threading tht» inu-dl*- ,xt;*)t nt-ati, uod tfit* cuupl*- *b<) fuimd w* nt f )Ot. to table Nu ii , wbi r*- liipy found two uppivs su-imrulvd ir.un in*- C'-iiirig, and >uii > r •*» g*-t u lot*- nf tfo- apple without totichiut* it with yuur bands. I’n**n io xxork up to- wotids the fu-ud xou puss to table No. 5 xvhrre thi-r- x\er** pictures of noted men. and the couple who guespeu the names correctly would pass on io labieNo 4 l tiis was the game of old uiaidp; rfieo to table No. 3 Gar roiriH; then to No 2, which was the iiiupv o ffi -uit of ail. There were four large Irish pota'oes and four small coffee spoons. You * *-re r-quired to lift the potatoes with Hour little spoons with your left hand without touching anything at all. and those who succt td*d w- nt hi-ad again. Ddlighlfui refr. shmeu-s were served, and the closing of the program was a spelling bee io which the young ladies rather got the best of the young meu The first prize was awarded to Miss Ylattie Stanton, of Bethel, and Mr. Hardin, of Gastonia. Our reporter says it makes no difference who got the booby. The following guests were present during the evening: Mr and Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Smith, Mrs. W. P. Smith. Mrs. J. VV. Campbell, Mrs. M. L. Smith. Mrs. Boyd L Hames and Misses Eva and E heJ R)ss, Emma and Lula Ford Emma Clinton, Mattie Stanton, Bessie Adams, Ferry Bigger and Pansy Trawick. Messrs. Lamar Pegram and Lagrse Hardin, of Gastonia, Ross Clinton, H. L. Wright, Will Jackson, Hope Brisoo. Harold Hay, Oscar Niell and Prof. J. A. Tate. -outli CnrolltiH. [Puti liern Pul'lislier.] The f diroi'n of South Carolina, and their frieiiup from Georgia and North Carolina will be ihe guest* of the South Carolina Interstate and West 1 Indian Exoopition at Charleston on iVcember 12, Enters’ Day” at the net-dies Exposition xvilj he one of the firpt ppeoini days of the great show, and | no pains or ■ xp'-rise will be spared to j make the hundr d*: of visitors ex- j uected ci m/oriab!*- and happy. Tin.- , Was fudy delerminm upoi) ac a j out ! meeting of ih** exi-eutive commicti-e | of the State Pre>p Association and the hoard of d-moors of the Exoo- suion. The program of entertainment has not yet been fully developed, but it Ip of general interest to the news paper men. as well as many other persons who know that no time has been lost by the Exoosition Company m making proper recognition of the ab e assistance which the press has lent to the great fair. All of the editors aud their families who go to Charles ton on Di cember 12 will be the spec ially invited gue-ts of the Exposition Company. Auiole accommodations have been provided for them in the citv, a banquet in their honor will be given at the Exposition grounds, and other special features will be ar ranged for their entertainment. Limestone Aaditorium. Wofford College Glee Club —with their— Roaring Minstrel. “ loot those then laugh who never laughed before, Domestic Fruits, Candies and' And those who always laughed Fire Works for Xmas. Come then laugh the more.” or call Phone No. 00. PricoS) 25 a „ d s5 ce||ts L. W. McCUINN. 1st four rows, 50 cents. Of Benefit tu You. D 8. Mitchell, Fulford. Md : “Dur ing a long illness I was troubled with h*-d sores, was advised to try DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve and did so with wonderful ns ills. I was perfect ly cured. It la the beat salve on the market.” Sure cure for piles, sores, burns. Beware ot counterfeits. Cher okee Drug Company. San Diego bat fresh cause for exul tation. Not many towns can boast of a shooting match between two men wherein both are killed and only hwo shota fired. Yrvnrt^ This aienature is on every box of the Reuuin* Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets lha remedy that cure* a cola In on« any No whom i> uualifv of "•rrofifor importance thun m the Hold of Pharmacy, for nowhere is there greater (langur from im purity and cheapne-s than in medicines aud chemicals. But while our stock of goods of highest standard of quality and merit is one of the notable feat ures of our Pharmacy, the most important is the Professional Work that we perform. We believe that the prepara tion of tinctures and extracts on whose purity the physician’s success depends, is too impor tant a matter to allow them to be made by inexperienced men or boys; we believe that the compounding of a prescription that may be the agent of life or death is too serious an act, not to be attended to by Pharma cists of long experience and standing; we believe that the vocation of relieving the sick is so noble and responsible a trust as to require a man’s whole time, mind and attention. Nor do we think that a pharmacist who desires to stand iu the fore most rank of his profession can believe or act otherwise. We are always willing to give you the best service possible and invite you cordially to visit our Pharmacy, when we will wel come you and show you our facilities, and confidently ex pect to convince you of the sin cerity of our purpose. CHEROKEE DRUG CO. Ron’s French Periodical Drops Strictly vegetable,_perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. CAUTION Beware of counterfeit and Imitation*. TbeirenulnelRput op only to paste-hoard Cat* lure on Hide of th-) bottle, thus: CO.,Sole Ah-enu, Cleveland,Ohio. ton with fae-*lmile sljwature on nlde of th-) bottle, thus: Scud for Circular to WILLIAMS MYU. - - “ ‘For sale by Cherokee Drug Co. HEALTH xsxa. affo a x H x”Ei Tho ,;reat remedy for nervoua prostration and all diaesaes of the generuttv* organs of eltbcr sex, such as Nervous Prostration. Failing or Lost Manhood, Imnpiency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, wblt-b lead to Consumption and Insani'.v With every ICTED HCIIIfi order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at #1.00 per box. fiT I UI UOMO. # boxes for #t.OO. DM. MOT ITS CHKMICA1. GO., Cleveland, Okie. 'For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.