The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 24, 1902, Image 2
IESVILIE CHAPTER
U.D,CONFEDERACY
Named in Honor oi Captain
Jolin Hames.
ROLL OF COMPANY B.
A Short Sketch of t»ic Life of Ciiptaln
liHiiieH Prepared by a Member of the
Chapter—Kell of the Gallant Carolinians
Who Formed Company It, IHth Kcr.
The following s published because
of its local interest to pjany people
who now reside in this lection:
The John Hames Chapter of the D.
C of Jonosville met at the residence
of the president, Mrs. McWbirter.
Saturday afternoon, Nov. Kith, 1901.
Tne constitution and by-laws were
read by the secretary, Miss Grace
Li'tbjohn ard adopted by the Chap
ter. A -ketch of the life of Capt.
John E. Himes contributed by Miss
Mnyme Jeffries, a member of the
Chapter was read by tne correspond
ing secretary, Mi^s Erba Hames.
Capt Hames was the second S'>n of
Lftruel Hames and Nancy Jones
Hames of Union district, born Oct.
li: 183(1 He volunteerd in June,
1H11 with the Pea Ridge compt-y,
t* ")th S C. Regiment, under the
gt Pant Co . Micab Jenkins. (Some
time after on account of his health he
retun ed home. A ccrrpany of young
n e t fr ra the county vs’ae formed and
j.-hn Hames was e ! e(!tt (.l 2nd lieuten
ant of Co ii ItSrh Regiment and was
s r;t to Charlestcfh.) On the 5th of
May. 18(12 at, Camp Guerin he was
ejected Captain. The next month
'they were ordered to Virginia. At
t u e second battle of Munesses. Aug.
3(i 1S92 Capt Hames and his brave
broth' r, l?t Sergu Chas A. Hames,
were both killed They were the
b'( thers of Mrs. Wm. Jefferies, Mrs.
N. R Eison and T. L Hames. Their
remains '-ere brought home and laid
in their resting nlace hi Gilead, near
Jonesville. Miss Etha Hames,
Cor. dec.
TKp following a list of Company
B, Ibth Regiment, S. C. V.:
Williiiin Mc.Iunkin, Captain. Resigned.
John E. Mamea, Capunn, iviiieu Aug. i50
Istig.
Samuel .1. Tombs, Captain.
Robt. I>. Me.Iuukin, Captain.
Tbos. J. Greer. Captain.
William Sartor. 1st Lieutenant.
Henry S. Beaty, 2nd Lieutenant.
G. S. Noland, 2nd Lieutenant.
Charles A Hames, 1st Sergeant. Killed
Aug. -n,
I ranklin \nughn, 1st sergeant.
.). Hampton llawkius, 2nd Sergeant.
Reuben Kirby. 2nd Sergeant.
Benjamin V. Hawkins, 3rd Sergeant.
Charles Bolt. 4th seiKeant.
John Jeter. 4th Sern ant.
Is i.aeC. lljuvkins, 5ih sergeant.
Charles Fowler. 5tli Sergeant.
Robt. Sartor. 1st Corporal
John I.yus, 1st Corpoial.
.1s. Fo'wier. 1st Corporal.
Wm. H. Murilishaw. 1st Corpor.il.
Alexander 1 ressly, 1st Corporal.
Jesse B. Robertson. 1st S-rtreant.
Samuel Reed. 1st Corporal
Privates.
Thomas Burgess.
Joseph Burgess. Sr.
Joseph Burgess, Jr.
Emanuel Burgess.
James Burgess,
saruuel Burgess, Sr.
Samuel Burgf ss. Jr.
’V)!11urn Burgess.
Hanie T. Black,
i n. mas Baldwin.
Toonuis Coleman.
John Cook.
Reason Crocker.
Jim Cn'cker.
A lex ' an pbel.
I. eon trd i 'ampbel.
Benj. Campbei.
Benj. Comer.
Simpson Comer.
W. It. I la vis.
John Ii.ivis
Milton Foster.
Felix Fowler.
Lemuel F* wler.
Ed ward Fow ler.
'J lies. French.
Wm. Gr Hin.
Chas. Gault.
A fid Ison Gregory.
Wesley i • re.ory.
Thaddeus L. li.imes.
Henry E. Hawkins.
Nevelll R. Haw ..Ins.
J. Franklin Hawkins.
John P. Hawkins.
Wm. 11. Hawkins.
Jos. M. Hawkins.
Edward Hawkins
J. Franklin Harvey.
Mabry Harvey.
John Harvey.
Simpson Harvey.
Thomas Hames.
Felix Hames.
C. Hames.
Starks Jo)ins.
Joseph Johns.
Robert Johns.
1 i.'tvid Johns.
Isaac Johnson.
Joseph Kirby.
John Lipsey.
Ira Lipsey.
Anhui Lipsey.
Thomas Lipsey.
p.enjnmln Lyles.
1 'avid A. Lane.
Robert Lane.
Joint Mclhiniel.
Elias Mitchel.
Samuei Mitehel.
Win. Mo.Id is.
Jan.es Moddis.
JitrniHi Millwood.
Feaster M .nry.
Hnrvt y Mabry.
Jesse Maury,
f^cnmier Moore.
11ait Mine.
Roliert A. Provun.
1'allev Pressley.
Geo. P. Pye.
Joliu Pie sens.
.lonn l.iibervm.
John M. Roberson.
Marl' ii RoIh rson.
William field.
'riiomas .-Ims.
1 It* -III in Mwt ■ ‘T.
WILIaiu Vinson.
Henry Worthey.
.1 limes Wi il l bey.
James Huueun.
didney Miller, a 15 ytur-old Negro
b v. «vbo completed a term on the
York ebaiogang Thursdny morning^
was shot by Guard R b npon, at about
1 o’clock Friday morning while
prowling n the vicitiiiy The un
easiness manifested ny the dogs
td ort’y iC'er 12 o’clock, gave warning
tnat something was wrong in the
neighborhood of the camp. InvcH-
tigutiou laded to disclose the trouble.
Sure Cur,. Ttareaparilia 50 cents.
H ire t u w m name, Hnr u (Jure In re-
tulle. S 1' Crawley ik Oo.
I lie man who knows it all is a fit
cfinipa' ion for the woman who knows
n thii g.
Hure (fure Sarsttoarilia, 50 cents
never disappoints. 8. li. Crawley it
Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
People You Know ami People You Uou’t
Know.
We had the pleasure yesterday of
a visit from Rev. J. D. Bailey, of
Cowp’ens. Mr. Bailey is a prominent
Baptist preacher and is one of the
best posted men on the history of
upper South Carolina in the State.
Capt. E. H. Shaw, of Blacksburg,
general freight ind passenger agent
of the S. C. & G. E. Railroad, was in
the city Wednesday on business.
Mrs. F. H. Harris, of Spencer, N.
C , is in the city visiting her relatives
.Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hopper on Logan
street. We learn that in a short
time Mrs. Harris will make her home
at Union, 8. C.
Magistrate Geo. D. Scruggs, of
Ezell, came down to the city Wednes
day.
C. C. Hughes, a prominent busi
ness man of Grover, N. C., was in the
city yesterday on business and pleas
ure combined Mr. Hughes made us
a pleasant call and renewed his sub
scription to The Ledger.
Dr. Lee Davis Lodge left the city
Tuesday for Abbeville.
County Commissioner T. J. Harris,
a Pacolet farmer, was in the city yes-
t crony.
D. Baxter Wood, a prominent busi
ness man of Pacolet, came over to
Gaffney Wednesday.
E. R. Jonuson a worthy old 5th
Regiment Veteran of Grover, came
over to the city yesterday.
G. C. Humes, of Slate Line, one of
Cherokee’s hustling y< ung farmers,
was a Ledger visitor Wednesday.
Jesst Wright, of Smith's Ford,
spent some time in the city yester-
any.
Miss Nannie Cora Richardson spent
Tut sday in Spanauburg
Chas. E smith, a merchant and
iarrnt r of Goucher, was a business
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Thompson, the popular pro
prietress of the Merchants Hotel iu
Blacksburg, paid Tim L-dger an ap-
prtciated vi-nt jestf rday.
R. M. Allison, of Grassy Poud, one
of Cherokee’s staunch farmers, cam»
to the city Wednesday.
W. T. Poag, of the Live Stoca Co.,
spent several days the first of the
w’eeK visiting relatives iu Rock Hid.
John Aliison, a prosperous farmer
of Grassv Pond, spent some time in
the city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ross and Mun-
roe Lemmons left the city yesterday
for Hot Springs, Ara., where they
will sp-nd some time.
Thomas H. Lockhart, chief of po
lice of Blacksburg, cam., over to the
city Tuesday on official business
“Tom” belongs to Gaffney and we
would like to have him back home.
Thomas Hughey, of Mercer, came
up lo the city yesterday on business.
L D Bonner a Goucher Creek far
mer, came over to tne city Wednes
day.
“Uncle Aaron” Self, one of Chero
kee’s oldest and best citizens, was
among his friends in the city yester
day.
Miss Nancy Thompson, one of Gaff
ney’s popular at.d accomplisbeo
young ladies, is in Richmond, Va.,
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Stanley
Mason.
John Kennedy, a worthy citizen
and successful Broad river farmer,
was in the city a short time Wednes
day.
Perry Hill, manager of the county
home and farm, was iu the city a
short time yesterday.
Junius H Gaffney, a section boss
on the Southern Railroad, who has
held his position with the Southern
for eighteen consecutive years, was in
the city Wednesday. Mr. Gaffney’s
long service on the same road speaks
volumes for him as a railroad man,
and his high character is we 1 known
by all who know him.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Davidson, of
Thickety. were business visitors In
the city yesterday.
Lem Blanton, one of Cherokee’s
best farmers, was iu the city Wednes
day.
John B.Brown, u prominent planter
of Ravenna, was in ihe city yester
day.
A Meyers, who once was in busi
ness in Gaffney, but who is now a
traveling man representing a Balti
more clothing house, spent Tuesday
in the city with his many friends.
Jesse Pinson, merchant and farmer
of Thickety, was a city visitor Wed
nesday.
Robert Kerr, an exemplary citizen
and prosperous Broa'.’. river farmer,
wa** in the city yesterday the guest of
Hon W. G. Austell.
J. Clougn Wallace, a leading attor
ney of Union, was in the city Wed-
nesda r on professional bu iness.
R. G. Black, of Grassy Pond, one of
Cherokee's model farmers, came to
the city yesterday.
D D. Gaston, a prominent business
man of B'acksburg, was in the city a
short time Wednesday on business.
J. W. McMurry, of Shelby, N. C,,
was in the city yesterday the guest
of R; j v. W. T. Thompson on Victoria
avei ue.
Ganion Ij ttlej ihn, a prominent
citizen and farmer if White Plains,
wiih a city visiior Wt.-dresday.
Moee* Goforth u prosperous Thick*
ety farmer, came ovi r lo the city yes
terday on business.
Joe Price, an ‘‘old Fifth South
(Tiirnlina” r»>ii ran, a good cilz- u and
farmer of Ez Is was iu the city
Wednesday on business
K E. Foster, of Hpartanburg, was
in ‘fie oitv vaster lav.
King D Kdwaid a prominent
farmer nd lumberman of MurMm-
ville Spartsnourg county, whh in the
city W dnesdsy the guest of K W.
Thompson, on Victoria avenue.
(’apt. Charles Pcriy.of tne Carolina
Spartan, was In tne city yes'erday.
Ernest C. Smith, of this city, was
called to Asheville, N. C.. yesterday
| to the bedside ot a brother who had
been seriously hurt by his team run-
j ning off with him. We have not
; heard particulars but trust that he is
not so bad off as Mr. Smith fears.
Robt. F. Otts, of Greensboro, Ala ,
arrived in the city yesterday morning
j and will spend several days with his
cousin, J, C. Otts, corner of Buford
and Johnson streets, when he will go
to Columbia to enter the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary. Mr. Otta is a
son of Dr. J. M. P. Otts, who was a
native of Union county, and a dis
tinguished Presbyterian divine and
author
Miss Ruth Gross, a charming and
popular young lady of Blacksburg,
honored The Ledger with a call yes
terday.
Policeman Bell, of Spartanburg,
spent yesterday afternoon in the city.
SHORT LOCAL TEM S.
Mr Roland Manus and Miss Kate
Ramsey were married on the 19th
; inst., bj R F. Gibson N. P.
J. J. Gaston, a worthy colored man
of Blacksburg and an admirer of Tne
; Ledger, called in yesterday and re-
J newed.
M ss Annie Lee Smith is teaching
I the New Pleasant school near Ez ill.
M * ss Smith , a bright young Lime-
; stone C liege girl, knows her business
j -end will give satisfaction to her em
ployers.
In a letter from Mr. J J. Blanton,
| of Spray, Chocktaw county. Miss.,
enclosing subscription for Tin Ledger
for another year, he states that, intre
. is a great deal of sickness in his eect-
! ion. His own t'unily is sick and his
* wife is very low, and Willie, a son
of Mr. Aiex Blanton, died on the Irh.
inst. and was buried on tlu (>rh. Mr.
- Blanton is from ths- Union portion of
i Cherokee county and is an appreci
ated patron of Tne Ledger which,
Iwiih bis many friends here, trusts
that Mrs Blanton has recovered and
hat he and the other members of his
! family are welt.
| NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Gov Ay cock has named W’edues-
j day, February 25, for the henging of
1 six white men. Such a w o lesal
execution in one day being wuuout
i precedent iu ibis Slate.
There was a collision between a
! freight and mareriul train or Holts-
I burg, near Lrxington, lust Friday. A
fireman, named Harrison, was se
riously injured by jumping. Both
engirn-s were bad'y damaged and the
track torn up delayed traffic.
Mecklenburg farm bands are still
leaving for Louisana and Mississippi.
A large number from the P:Ovideuce
section left last Friday and Saturday.
A prominent farmer says that if the
present exodus continues, Mecklen
burg farmers will be compelled to go
to other counties for negro farm help.
Several negroes who have gone to
Mississippi from that section have
written back home that they like the
change. This has caused a number
to go who otherwise would have re
mained at home.
The Loray mills at Gastonia are
now operating 20,000 spindles and
started the first warper Thursday.
They expect to have a slasher iu run
ning order this week and will begin
to weave next vvi ek. All of the ma
chinery is running smoothly and
everything is in good shape. The
scare which developed a couple of
weeks ago in regard to the miPs
proved to be only the breaking of an
iron cap on one of the brick piers;
the shafting did not have to be re
lined, so small was the settling. Five
split caps have been removed and
replaced with heavier.
The trial of the Amos Owen Cherry
Tree men, which was to have come
up at Rutherford Wednesday was
postponed until February 5ih by re
quest of the defendant's attorneys
and Mr. Holton’s inability to attend.
It was also necesary to continue on
account of having the necesary wit
nesses present. Amos Owen is a
witness against the parties who are
inaicted. He says that he only sold
a few cherry trees and he only got
one cent a tree for what he did sell.
Among the witneseses present
who were victims of the cherry tree
swindle was a young girl who is
lame and has to use crutches.
Tliat (ialTticy Foiatofllce.
We are indebted to Postmaster
Folger for the following statement of
‘lie gro-s receipts nf his office for the
years 1898 ai'd 1901, whicn shows a
large i nercuse:
Gross receipts for Stamps,
Envelopes, Box Ra-ut and
second class Postage for
year 1901 $5 059 09
For year 1.898 8 422 7(i
Increase ,|1 G3G 38
Letters registered 1901.... 354
Letters registered 1898 227
Increase 127
Money order- ts-u. a 1901. 2 889
Money oi lers issued 1898.. 1 77(>
Increase
Special Deli vt ry Lett, rs de
livered 1901
Special D Ovi ry Leltert de
livered 1898
Increase
Second class postage col
lected on publications in
1901
In 1898
Increase
Box rent receipts 1901
B.,x rent receipts fS98
192
Ylt-prschuuni Co»t In Mnklnif.
A lire In a pipemaker’s shop tho
other day spoiled the proprietor’s stock
of meerschaum and Incidentally dis
posed of the idea, common In most
smokers' minds, that this commodity
Is very expensive. Meerschaum Itself
is not expensive. That used by the
manufacturers in this country Is im
ported as raxv material from Austria,
but most of It is obtained In Asia
Minor. Usually there are three or four
different grades, running from the
rough and mixed to the pure and finely
grained article. There Is no duty upon
it The chunks, not unlike cannel
coal iu shape, are packed In oblong
boxes, about tivo feet and a half long,
a foot wide and a foot high. The raw
material Is quite brittle and has to be
soaked iu water before It Is used for
modeling.
Meerschaum pipes are expensive be
cause much of the material from which
the bowls are made has to be thrown
away before a piece Is found that has
no flaws lu it. The shavings, however,
are never wasted. They are used to
make a cheaper grade of pipes which
are knowu as chip meerschaums.—New
York Dost
Control Y’onr Temper.
There are three reasons why one
ought to control his temper, aud the
first is self respect. When one loses
command of himself and throws the
reins upon the neck of passion, he may
have for the moment a certain enjoy
ment in the license, but th tc must
surely come a reaction of regret.
When he is calm again and the tit has
passed away, every serious person
must be ashamed of what he said and
what he did. of the manner in which
he gave himself away and the exhibi
tion he made of himself, lie will re
call the amazement on the faces of his
friends and the silence which they
adopted as a protective measure and
the soothing language which they used,
as if they were speaking with a baby,
and the glances which passed between
them. He will not soon hold again
with them as strong as he did before
this outburst, nor will he have the
same claim upon their confidence as a
sound and clear headed man. He has
acted like a fretful, peevish child rad
has for the time forfeited his title to
manhood and the place of a man.
A Little Xlnld'a IteaMon/nu.
Blanche is the little five-year-old
daughter of a Cleveland newspaper
man. She has lately been meditating
on the problems of existence. Uecetit
ly she got something in her throat
which caused her to cough. When s!io
got through, she said. “I guess I will
cough my head off some day.” Then
•he went on. “If 1 should cough my
head off. papa, would God make me a
new one?”
Her papa answered: “I am afrai<Lnot
I never heard of such a case.”
She pursued her thought a step fur
ther and said, “I suppose It would b*
just as cheap for him to make a whole
baby as to make just a head.” Her fa
ther answered that he thought it would
The Klg Auction ^lile.
The B'c Auction Sale at J. C. Lips
comb A Bros’, old ftund started off cn
schedule time yesterday morning,
and until 9:80 last night Mr. Foster
pumped hot air at one of the largest
crowds ever seen at such an event.
The crowd was in a good humor and
there was plenty of money th^re.
The day was a most successful one
and everybody left happy. The Auc
tion will continue to-night until lo
o’clock, and Saturday night until 12.
Any one hunting for bargains or fun
wil! miss the chance of a lifetime if
they don’t t^k** in the Auction.
Viieuiuouln ami LuGrippe.
Coughs cured qui ’kly by Foley’s
Hon^y and Tar. Refn-e substitutes.
Fir sale by rokee Drug C tmpar y.
The pric*- nt j.herty is carnal vigi
lari'*.. f the cost of repair.-; ia extra.
Fata' ki-in- y and bladder ^roubles
can always b pr-v r ted by the ur--
of Foley’s Kidney Curt-. F r sa! j bv
Cherokee Dru^r Comn»py.
Some danci g. inst> ad of being the
pretry of pintio''. m r** doeg-rtl.
Kow Ar? Your lilclnoy* t
Dr. Hobbs'Sparatias Pillsettre all k. Inev l!is. Sxm.
pic free AQil. Sterl.n*- KeateayCo-ClticaKo or X- Y
It :s ht-11. r b>- vaMiiig.»t l right
time than r ght Rt aho f r ng time.
'Shy ~' y
Su Ss/.'
\ Life at stake.
If you but anew tl.i n.ot'i' b 1
of Foley's H n-v and Tat \ *u w *q]<J
never b>* witnout it. A dose or *wo
will pr< v r.t a:t attack of pneumoria
nr in gripo 0 . D tnav “ave your life.
For sale by ''herokee Drug Company.
' Too muoh of the noise in this world
tries lo pass itseif off as music.
The World’* Greatent Fever Medicine.
! Ji'hiison'-. Tonic does In ;i day what slow
Quinine cannot do in t* n days. Its -piendid
j cores are in -triking contrast with the feeble
curt - made by Quinine.
| It you are utter y wretched, take a thor-
* ouch course ot Johnson’s Tonic aiu.- drive
out every trace of Malarial poisoning. The
wise insure tiu-ir lives and the wi-er insure
' tlii-rr health by usinn Johnson's t'hill and
] Fever Tonic. I' •i.si.s 'SO cents if it cure's;
not one cent if it <io--s i -it.
Woodworm* Can’t Stand Benzine.
Woodworms cau be destroyed in
books and woodwork by benzine.
Books are locked up in a cupboard
with a saucer of benzine. The Insects,
as well as their larva? and eggs, soon
die off. Furniture and carvings are
similarly placed In a room with a dish
of benzine and kept closed up for sev
eral weeks, the time required for the
complete destruction of the insects va
rying according to the thickness of the
wood. New woodwork can be protect
ed against their entry by a coating of
glue, as. living on vegetable substan
ces. they do not touch animal prod
ucts.
This simature i^ on ev v
Laxative Biro»u>'
the remedy that swev,
<*f t:
AmaiiinK Snperatltlon*.
If you count warts, you will Increase
their number, or to handle a toad will
cause warts. If two persons wash in
the same water or dry their hands on
the same towel, they will shortly quar
rel. To bore a hole in the door frame
and put In It the hair of a colored per
son is supposed to cure whooping
cough. The rattle of a rattlesnake, if
carried iu the pocket, will prevent
rheumatism or, if placed In the bureau
drawer, will keep away moths.
WATCH
Your label ami the date,
And pay before Tis too late
NOTICE!
As I expect to make a
change in my business
1 will for the next BO
days sell you Dry
(ioods, Notions, Pants,
Shirts, Blankets, Hat-,
Caps and many other
articles at cost. A few
Single Barrel Breech
Loading Guns to go at
cost.
I. JVI. PEELER
I
We believe thoroughly in
advertising. To prove it
we aie going to use this
space for our own pur
poses. We have advertis
ing space, to sell, and we
know it will pay a good
return upon the price we
charge for it if it is prop
erly used. Our paper goes
into the be^t homes in this
community. It has been
g' irg week after week and
year alter year until each
issue is welcomed as an old
friend of the family.
The news it brings is
news cf neighbors, of per
sonal affairs in which ail
ha-e more or less of a com
mon interest. If one of our
renders called upon you, a
merchant, you would do
the best you could to con
vince him that w:.at you
had for sale was the test
he could buy. Y ou would
show him the new things
you had got in recently.
You would.tell him why
he should have them and
why they v/ere better than
he coulu procure elsewhere.
You probably would make
a sale.
Your effort, however, would be con-
lined to one person.
You could tell the same
story just as e. .actively to
every reader of this paper
in each issue.
Y T cu do not believe it
would have the same ef
fect?
If you told the story
in the same way it would.
We are rtudy
to do our port to prove it. Do you
care to try it?
» The Shrew.
The shrew was originally the shrew
mouse, which, when her young were
helpless, would fight desperately iu
their defense, and so well known was
the courage of this little animal, which
would even go out of Its way to seek
an enemy at times when the nest need
ed protection, that the word became
applied to a woman who was ever
ready to seek a quarrel.
He Objected.
“No. sub, Mlstah Doctahman,” ob
jected the gentleman of color — "no.
sub: doan' yob go ahead en vaesumato
dat ole ’oomnn er mine. Doan’ yoh do
hit Des plunk dat air stuff in my
bofe arms, but doan’ fix huh so she
gwlne hab er so’e arm en cain’ ten’ ter
de white folks’ wasbln’, kase ef yoh
do Uze ’plntedly got ter go ter wuk!”—
Baltimore American.
u
it
ii
ENVELOPES,
1000 FOR . .
. $1.50
2000
a
. •
. $2.50
5000
ii
a a
. $5.00
1000
U
a a
. $l.*o
2000
ii
■ •
. $3.00
5000
a
a •
. $8.25
Since we make our own happiness
we should think twice before we say
this is a sorry world.—National Maga
zine.
The earliest mention of shoes is In
an Egyptian papyrus about 2,200 years
before Christ
A Cure For Lutnhaico.
W. C. Williamson, of Amherst,
Va.. says: “For more than a year
I suffered from lumbaeo. I finally
tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and
it gave me entire relief which nU
other rpmodie* had failed to do.”
Sold by Cherokee Drug Company.
Any man cun think as he likes, but
it isn’t always policy to put his
thoughts int i words.
Say* II*' Wax T<»rlur*'<l.
“I suffered such pains from corns
I could iiardly walk,” writes H Rob
in on Hi!l«borough. III., “but Buck-
I ri's Arnica Salve completely cured
them.” Acts like magic on sprains, |
hr uses, cuts, eort j s. scalds, burns. I
b 1 Is ulcers Perfect healer of «kin i
d'.xpaaeji *ind piles. Cur * guaranteed i
by Cherokee D^ug Co . 25c
LETTER HEADS.
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
AND EVERY KIND OF PRINTING AT LOW
PRICES. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY
FILLED.
THE LEDGER,
GAFFNEY, S.
9 74
329 20
2o4 88
Increase ]24 32
All b' x rents are a part of the
postal r*-vtnue, and accounted for
tame as stamps, etc.
The more a woman argues the more
she is unable to convince herself.
Educate Yonr llowela With Cancareta.
Cnndy Ontlnirtic, euro constipation forever. I
10c 25c.’ IfC O C fti.i, drnsruists refund money.
WATCH
Y’our label and the date,
And pay before Tis too late.
Here is a Bargain.
Two excellent corner building lots within five
minutes walk of Carpet Mill. These lots will
be sold on the
Easy Payment Plan
of only $3 per month. Here is an opportunity
of a lifetime for working people. Apply to
EI>. II. I>cC:iVXIE