The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 24, 1902, Image 4
ELISHKI' T1 I >I>\Y \N ' KUiLAY.
KY
Ed. II. DbCamp.
The Ledger is not responsible for
fcfc? views of correspondents.
Carvis of thanks wil* he published
at one cent a word.
Reading notices will De published
at ten cents a line each insertion.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Monday
and Thursday mornings.
Obituaries will be pubinlised at five
cents a line.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
nish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
All correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp. Manager.
PATRIOTISM AND HISTORY.
The celebration of Lee’s birthday
on last Monday evening at Limestone
College was the largest and most en
thusiastic meeting of the kind held
in this part of the country in many a
year. The veterans were there in
largt numbers from all pt*rtw of the
county, the Daughters of the Confed-
eiacy and the Sons of Veterans were
out in full force, and altogether it
vs at un occasion worthy of our people,
ai assurance of an awaking interest
in Southern history and o f an abiding
love for the great leader of the Con
federate service.
There is no doubt but that Lime
stone College, by the emphasis it has
been placing on Southern history,
has done much to revive the spirit of
patriotism in our county and to cre
ate a living interest in the achieve
ments of the past. We trust that ere
long such influences as the college is
exerting in tins direction, will be
felt in every part of the State and
that the peopl« of this generation
will awaken to an appreciation of the
priceless inheritance left them by
their fathers.
We would not, if we could, revive
one spark of sectional hatred, but we
would arouse Southern men and wo
men from their apathy in regard to
all that is great and inspiring in the
past; fora people indifferent to the
past will be regarded with indiffer
ence by the future; a people who
take no pride in the deeds of their
ancestors, will perform no deeds
worthy to be remembered by their
descendants; a people dead to the
past are dead also to the future, and
must degenerate into a state of grov
eling selfishness and soulless degrada
tion worthy only of the beasts that
perish. They will have no ideals
above those of mere animal life, no
high incentives, no generous im
pulses, no lofty aspirations. Their
energies must be devoted mainly to
the creation and gratification of ani
mal wants, while all the higher pow
ers of mind and soul are neglected
and degraded.
We are of the decided conviction
that the tendency of the last third of
a century has been towards such a
condition. Influences have been at
work, the legitimate end of which
was to stifle the proud spirit of the
South and to undermine Southern
manhood. Southern men were forced
to abandon the high ideals of the
past and Southern women were rudely
despoiled of thrones which chivalry
had accorded them by right of the
power of their beauty and the graces
of their loveliness. The ancient tem
ple of honor toppled and fell, the
high standards of duty and of knight
ly courage were trailed in the dust,
and the splendid structure of a splen
did civilization was profaned by un
holy fact and went down in chaotic
ruin.
It was natural that a people whose
pride of country had been vanquished,
whose loftiest ideals had been dishon
ored and degraded in the sight of the
whole world; whose heroic devotion
to duty went unrecognized and unre
warded ; and whose deathless valor
was stigmatized as a badge of dis
honor—it was natural, we say, that
sucb a people should, for a time at
least, turn their backs upon the past,
close their eyes to the future, and
strive only for the material rewards
of the present.
Such are present conditions But
these cannot last. The tide of human
progress ebbs and flows like the tides
of the ocean. The onward and up
ward movement is made in great
swelling waves, each one of which has
its corresponding depression. The
spirit of the past will again revive
chastened and ennobled, and march
to still higher and grander achieve
ments. The souls of the Huguenots
and the Cavaliers are not dead and
can never die. They still dwell in
the breasts of their descendants,
hampered smothered, darkened, but
only to spring up again with the full
vigor of life, when the fullness of
time shall come, and to march to
wards higher ideals and grander vic
tories than any that have adorned
the annals of the past.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
We are sorry to hear of the trouble
that W. C. Doty has got into in Spar
tanburg. He has frtquently worked
in The Ledger office, and was consid
ered one of the most rapid and accu
rate typesetters on the force. We
hope he will ba able to clear himself
of the serious charge made against
him.
♦ ♦ ♦
There is every indication that the
legislature will establish the Soldiers’
Home for needy veterans, and that
the appropriations for pensions will
not be reduced thereby. On such a
condition the Home will be accept
able to all the veterans and their
friends. It is calculated that there
are about seventy veterans in the
State who will likely accept the pro
visions of the Home while the great
body of them will prefer to draw their
little pensions and remain among
their Mends.
The State, county and town are all
persistent and merciless in their
claims upon their citizens. Before
we have finished paying taxes for last
year, the auditor is calling for returns
of property for another assessment,
and the town is calling loudly for the
little amounts due her. Promises are
not current with these hnpt rsonations
of law. Dallying and procrastinating
will do no good. Xo chance to trade
them an old horse, or run down wag
on, nor a tine carriage, nor tract of
land us for that The clear cash
must come and the sooner the better,
(io early and avoid the rush.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Condsiderable interest is working
up in the election for mayor of Gaff
ney to take place in March. There
are two avowed candidates at this
time with a possibility of others. The
Ledger can take no active part in the
election further than to advise each
voter to consider well the compara
tive fitness of the men who offer for
this responsible position and cast his
vote not necessarily for the man he
likes best but for the one he thinks
will make the best mayor. The pres
tige, prosperity and moral and ma
terial welfare of Gaffney as a town
will depend largely on its mayor and
board of aldermen.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The business affairs of this country
and of the world are fast passing into
the hands of trusts. The biggest
movement in this direction now on
foot, Is the combination of all the
ship lines in the world for the purpose
of regulating freight rates, which
means for the purpose of raising the
rates, enriching the ship owners, and
wringing a little more life blood out
of the producer. At the present rate
Qf progress it will not be ten years
before every line of business on earth
except that of agriculture, will be
manipulated by soulless trusts. Pro
ducers will have to find some way of
organizing or they will become serfs
for the rest of mankind.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
An effort will be made during this
session of the legislature to prevent
the application of State funds to the
summer institutes held avowedly for
the benefit of teachers. It is said
that Mr. Dorroh, of Greenville, will
Introduce a bill to that effect. We
haven't much idea that the bill will
pass though we hope it will. We
have time and again expressed our
opinion of these summer schools for
teachern, to the mortal offence, we
suppose, of some who were connected
with them. We can still see no good
in them commensurate with the
time and money spent on them.
They should either be abolished or
else made to pay their own expenses
by tuition fees. If teachers want the
benefits of one-another’s experience
and the inspiration that comes from
organization, let them gather in the
summer in conventions, compare
notes, and discuss matters of com
mon interest to their profession.
They will learn a deal more tha f will
be useful to them in their work,
than they will learn in a summer
school where some man, perhaps a
failure as a practical teacher, turns
a crank as it. were, and grinds out
what he calls methods
liow'a ThU?
WroITt r Olio UMjji'lr.'d l>ol!;irs Reward for
anyca>eof Diat canuot be cured
by Mali’s (’Mai rn Cure.
F. J. OHFNFY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We. the underfilled, have know:) F. J.
Cheney for the last D years, and believe
him perfectly hot orable In all business
tr'insactlons and Unanclaliy uble to carry
out any obll/atlon* n .ule by their firm.
West it TitUAX, Wholesale Dru^'tdsls. To
ledo. O.
Wammno. Ki.nnan k Makvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
actlntr directly upon the blood and mucous
kurfaces of tbesystem. Price 75c. per iiottle
sold by all druggist* Testimonials free..
Dalis Family Fills re the best.
MUSICAL.
The Subject of the Fourth McetliiK of Die
Eiiiicstone Musical Club.
The subject treated by Miss Mary
E. Williams at the fourth meetipg of
the Limestone Musical club, last Sat
urday afternoon, was “lalian Music”
and the musical illustrative program
was as follows:
1. ”<> Notte,O Ilea del nilstero" Plcclni
Miss Williams.
2. (a) “Vleni che poi sereno" (keml-
ramis) (Muck
(hi “The Dyiiitf Flower" Kotoll
Mrs. Geo. t». Dyers.
3. “Ave Marla" Lu/.zl
Miss Kva Ross.
4. “Forget Me Not ’ (Trio).— Kotoll
Mrs. Dyers. Mbs Williams, Mrs. Arch C. Croe.
The essay by Miss Williams gave
evidence of wide historical reading and
discriminating criticism. The musi
cal numbers were artistically given,
especially those by Mrs. Byers and
Miss Williams.
A recital by the pupils immediately
followed the musical club meeting.
Each number on the program was
creditably performed. Program:
Waltz, On. (',4. No. 1 —Chopi".
Miss Lena Lenora Lipscomb, Asbury.
Gicue. i
/•from Fifth French Suite Bach.
Air, j
Miss Fanny Corry, Gaffney.
Waltz, Op. 27-. No 1. ... Duvernoy
Miss Ethel Sarratt. Gaffney.
Karearo Ic in A major Merkel
Miss Lueyi Littlejohn, Asbury.
Past and Futuri- De Koveu
Miss Eva Ross, Gaffney.
Kltterstuck, i
/from Op. 24 Volkmanu
Unter der Linde. I
Miss Lucye Littlejohn,
Mi»s Lena Lenoru Littlejohn.
Verlust, j
-from Op. 101 ... Gurlitt
Scherzo. \
Miss Volina Hamrick. Gaffney.
Evening Prayer, j
Iiajuktude, •from Op. 213 .Bauuifelder
Etude. !
Miss ('arrie \Y Anderson. Woodruff.
V tlse ieiiT’'. Irorn Scenes ,h Lai.. Helmuml
Miss Raima Parsons. Woodruff.
Like a Letter from Homo.
Nona pater , Miss., dun. 15 11)02
E iitor oi Ledger,
Di \k ^ir:—I like your paper very
much. It is like getting u letter
from my old home.
Yours trulv,
.! M Lipscomp.
Repairing
Neatly
Done
Never thought of such a
sign for a medicine did you ?
Well, it’s a good sign for
Scott’s Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
things and Scott’s Emulsion is
he medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
rom worry, from over-work,
from disease. They get thin
and weak. Some of the new
ones are not well made—and
all of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
Scott’s Emulsion fixes all
kinds. It does the work both
inside and out. It makes soft
bones hard, thin blood red,
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the best ma
terials are used in the patching
and the patches don’t show
through the new glow of health.
No one has to wait his turn.
Vou can do it yourself—you
and the bottle.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott’s
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sampk-
SCOTT & P.OWNE,
409 Pearl St,. New York.
50c. and $1. all druggists.
DON
I^oi—
•
Building and Flustering Lime,
Goal, ind Plaster Ualr.
Plaster Paris
Kosendale Cement,
Portland Cement,
Dynamite,
Blasting.Powder. Fuse
and Dynamite (Japs, call on
Limestone Springs Lime Works
CARROLL & CO., Lessees.
Telephone 57.
A DOUBLE CRIMINAL.
Roberts is Now Held on the Gharge of
Steitiiiig a Mule.
From information nceived • Wed
nesday through a letter from a gen
tleman at Bridge Water, Berke
county, N. C., to Chief of Police
Camp, it appears that Roberts, or
whatever his name may be, the man
who broke into and stole corn from
Mr. J. C. Lipscomb’s crib Saturday
night and who was followed and
captured Sunday by Sheriff Thomas
near Howell’s ferry, may be proven
to be a double criminal.
The letter referred to above, asked
the Chief to look out for a stolen mu'e,
the description of which fits the 01,e
Roberts was riding and which is now
in the sheriff’s possession, he having
suspected from the start that it was
stolen.
Roberts is poorly clad, very dirty
and says he is fifty-five years old,
has brown hair ana beard, slightly
gray and weighs a hundred and fifty
pounds. He had no weapons when
captured. He carried a big leather
book which contained some blank
paper, a few pieces of cheap jewelry
and two new pocket kniv< s, one of
which had the b'g blade broken out.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. C. D
Hemphill arrived from Bridge Water
and reeognizul the mule Roberts had
as his own and the sheriff turned it
over to him. He saw Roberts but
did not know him.
Roberts, no one believes that is his
name, 'ays he is from East Tennessee
but says he had rather not give his
postoffice. as his wife is weakly a d
it would give her trouble.
RitllroiKl .lii« k ut itlnckHliurv.
The famous side-splitting comedy,
‘ Railroad Jack,” which is to he at
Blacksburg tomorrow night, c^mes
well recommended and no dophr Wi ll
be the funniest «how to visit Blae' c.
hnrer thi« season. Asjie frorn the
hiphlv amusing situations in the
"'nv and the hilarous antics of
Wearv .Tack Ragglea the trstnn,
scenic effects have been added with
unstinted liberality and the mark cf
painstaking dri ling and the severest
discipline are apparent in every scene,
and in the work of every parHoinsne
in the performance. The characters
of the plav ha^e been changed tLe
seenic equiper- nt has been greatly
enlarged and the sneeiaDies are said
to be wonderfullv clever this season.
The tornado scene in which a circus
tent is blown to nieees and during
the storm a ladv is thrown into a
Lion’s den with a large, ferocious
Lion and rescued from a moat horri
ble fate, are said to to be th« most
sensational and realistic scenes on the
American stage.
Manager Osborne will welcome all
who go over from Gaffney.
Have you tried Pure Cure Sarsupr-
riUa, 50 cents?
ALWAYS KEEP OM HAND
1 1
V
1
„ On Jellies
preserves and pickles, spread
( a thin coaling of
PURE REFINED
PARAFFINE
Will kpen them absolutely moisture and
nr !<1 proof, "ure Reflned Paraffine Is also
li.vful In a dozen other ways about the
hoU.-H!. Tull directions In each package.
Sold everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO.
THE WORLD’S
All the best grocers sell Blue Rib
bon lemon and vanilla flavoring ex
tracts.
• Ask any lady that’s tried Bluu Rib
bon lemon and vanilla extracts.
nm
COCAIME^WHSSKY
nabita Cured at niy Sanator
ium, In SO <lay«. Hundred*
of reference*. 2S veare a ej>eciiilty-. Kook ou
Home Treatment went FREE. A.Hr<---
B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.. Atlanta. C.t.
CATHARTIC
C TOBACCO SPIT
and SM O KB
‘ Your Life away!
You esn be cured of any form of tobacco using
easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of
new life and vigor by taking NO-TO-BAO,
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds in ten days. Over BOOmOOO
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book
let and advice FREE. Address STERLING
REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437
t>t SOe. "" SlMBim ,1 SIS 1 DrncsUU.
iiemune stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to tell
“something just as good."
Summons For Relief.
(Complaint Not Served,
State ok South Caholina, < Court of Com-
C’ounty of Chkhokee. ( mou Pleas
Thomas Spencer and R. S. Spencer, Plain
tiffs.
against
Alltert Cook, Joe Cook. Ella Petty. Hannah
Sparks. Edward Cook, Hattie Garner. Alice
Nance, Naneie MeWhirter, C. A. Spencer,
Thomas Black, Lewis Black, James Black,
Eugene Black, Waddle Black, Susan Black,
Rotjert Black. Mason Black. Humphrey
Black. Rebecca Littlejohn. Susan Mason.
Frances Burgess, James Spencer. William
T. Spencer, Della Barringer, Horace Mc-
Kown. Alice Elmore, Vienna Hammet, John
G. Spencer and Joseph Campbell, Defend
ants.
To All»ert Cook. Joe Cook, Ella Petty, Han
nah Sparks, Edward Cook. Hattie Garner,
Alice Nance, Naneie MeWhirter. C. A. Spen
cer, Thomas Black. Lewis Black, James
Black, F.ugcne Black, Waddle Black, Susan
Black, Rol>ert Black, Mason Black. Ijurnphry
Black. Rebecca Littlejohn, Susan Mason,
Frances Burgess, Janies Spencer. William T.
Spencer. Bella Barringer, Horace McKown,
Alice Elmore, Vienna Hammett. John G.
Spencer and Joseph Campbell; Defendants
in this action;
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court
for the said county, and to seive a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office at Gaffney, S. ( ’.. with
in twenty days after the service hereof ex
clusive of the day of such service, and if you
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiffs In this action w ill ap
ply to the Court for relief demanded in the
Complaint.
(Dated) 27th dhy of December. A. D. WOl,
Gaffney, S. C.
J. C. Jefferies.
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
Attest:
J. Kb. Jefferies,
Clerk Court of Common Pleas.
To the absent defendants William T. Spen
cer, Naneie MeWhirter. Della Barringer and
Joseph Campbell: Take notice that the
Summons of which the foregoing is 1 copy
together with the Complaint In this action is
this day tiled in the otliee of the Clerk of the
Court for the County of Cherokee.
J. C. Jefferies,
Jan-3-lawk tit PlalntilYs’Attorney.
Trespass Notice.
All persons are forbidden to trespass on
my land for any purpose whatever.
Kmii.y K. Lipscomb.
1-10-lawk 41
Summons For Relief.
(Complaint Served.)
State of South Canomna. ' Court of Com-
Cousty or Cherokee. ( mou Pleas.
D. S. Collier, Plaintiff
against
John Posey, Defendant.
To the defendant, John Posey:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the Complaint in this action, of
which a copy is herewith served on you, and
to stfrve a copy of your answer to said Com
plaint on the subscribers at their office at
Gaffney, S. C., within twenty days after the
service hereof; exclusive of the day of such
service; and If you fail to answer the Com
plaint within the lime aforesaid, the plain
tiff In this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded In tin* Complaint.
Date; December 2*1, 1K01,
Gaffney. S. C.
Hale a Willis,
Plaintiff's Attorn* ys.
Attest:
J. Eh Jefferies,
Clerk Court of Common Pleas,
Notice to Absent Defendant:
To the defendant, John Posey:
Take Notice, that the Summons of which
the foregoing Is a copy, together with the
Complaint In Hus action. Is t his day tie d In
the office of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for the County of Cherokee
Hall a Willis.
Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
l-17-lawk*tJwfc>
THERE IS NO KINO OF PAIN OR
® ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, ®
f THAT PAIN-KILLCP V.IL NOT RE
LIEVE.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB
STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
BEARS THE NAME,
PERRY DAsflS *St SON.
\
Lx Returns for the tsai ISu2.
OFFICE OF COi’NTY AFIMTOR.
Notice Is her. ov given that ibis othee will
Is* open from January 1. l!lt'2. t<* F br iary •.’ft.
I!t02, for tin- purpose of receiving roturnsof
of property for taxation.
I will he at the following precinct' at thr
Cmes hereinafter mentioned •
At Buffalo. Saturday. January 25th.
At Grassy Pond, Monday, January 27th.
G. W. Speer will be in the office during my
absence.
All persons are required to siy in what
school distrietthey live. Those having prop
erty in School Districts Nos. !( and Id wil
state in their returns how much of thelt
property lies In said districts; also all new
buildings and their value.
All person.' are required to make out and
return, on blanks furnished on application
a statement of all personal property, moneys
credits, investment in bonds, joint stock com
panies or otherwise, together with acomplete
return of all real prouerty, lands and build
ings, such as dwellings, kitchens and barns
In your possession or under your control, as
husband, parent, guardian, trustee, exeeu
tor. administrator, or accounting officer
agent or attorney, on the 1st day of January
I'.ttrJ. (as this is reassessment year of rea
property) and fix a value thereto, and
Iw/ught. say who from, and If sold, say who
to, and location.
If you fall to make return as specified be
fore the 2oth of February, next, the law re
quires rne to add 50 per cent on: all property
of last year.
Don't say, same as last year or no change.
All returns of personal property and *le-
scriptton of real estate received from any
t.x payer must be written In ink. signed and
sworn to by the party making the same. If
taken by any person other than myself or
my clerk it must he sworn to before some
person authorized to administer oaths. I’ar-
ty making returns Is liable for taxes in de
fault of principal.
City l*onds, personal tsinds, and mortgages,
vessels and boats of all description must be
returned. All persons liable for Income
Tax under section 335 of the Acts of Is'.C ar«-
required to make return of same. 1‘ersonal
property owned or controlled by the tax
payer on January 1st must b<' listed as Ins or
her property. Land i* assessed as the prop
erty of the person having the legal title.
Poll Tax All mah’S between the ages of
21 and 00 years are liable for a poll tax, ex
cept Confederate soldiers, or those unable to
earn a support, or are maimed, or are not
able isxlied.
W. D. Camp,
Auditor.
N. B. The Law requires Real Estite own
ers to list each and every piece, parcel or lo%
of land separately, the locality which it is
in, and Its value; the number of buildings on
each parcel or lot and their value; in cities,
the lots each separately with their value,
number of buildings and their value, name
of street,•which side of street and between
what streets, so that the board can locate
each and every lot or house. Blanks fur
nished on application.
Notice of Final Settlement.
By permission of Hon. J. E. Webster, Pro
bate Judge for Cherokee County, S. we
will, on Monday, February 3rd, I'.xrj, at 10
o’clt ck a. m., make our final return as
executors of the estate of James Kuppc,
deceased, and apply for letters dls-
missory. All persons holding claims
against said estate ar> hereby notified to
present them, properly attested.on or before
that date,or they will be forever barred.
J. T. ItUPPE,
J. G. Hamk-,
Executors Estate James Kuppc, Dee'd.
Published in Gaffney Ledger Jan. loth, 17th
24th and 31st. I'.t02.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm heretofore existing as J. It. ToiU-
son .It Co. ha* dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will hereafter l>e conducted by
J. R. Tolieson In the Cook .t Tollesou stand
opposite pnxtofflcp, and all parties Indebted
to the firm are requeued to make settlement
with him at once so that he may dose up the
business.
J. R. Tolleson,
Tims. B. Cole.
I take this method of t hanking my friends
for the liberal patronage given the firm of
J. K. Tolieson .t Co., and respectfully n»k
that they will not forget me In my new place
of business.
J. K. Tollekov
GREATEST FEVER
MEDICINE.
For all forms >f fever take John-
son': end Fever To ix It is
Iftt times b"t er • 'u«*a 4 :inine and
•*■ in sir.. •.!» what It. • q J.
nine cannot -.0 in lc itv, |W.
..plendi.l care ar in s'.ii.tln. ooa- i,’JS
trasi to the feeLiie cu;e» m^de by
quinine.
Co'.ts 80 rp^s k it fares.
N
*1 > ■
— **.».— .. I '4F U 1 .■ .a, .
Filial Discharge.
N dice Is 1 r qy . • •••n that f will apply to
ILmi J E i-trt. Probate Judge for ch‘ r-
oke* Coui.ty. > «at Ids office at the Court
11' u.'- Wed • : 5 . ••. .>tT» next. 11 o'clock
.a. m„ for a ' cal setth-me t and discharge as
Ex* -utorof li.e e.'i.Cn o! Jesse F. Nance, ao-
ce.asod.
A., persons )i.»' bug • s against suit!
(st;.’’' will ir.’soc C... or before said
date or forev -r 1 •• oarrco
J ’ V,’ M E,
Executor Est-H . • A s- ’ Nu;u* .1 eased.
. Jan. 10. 17. : t. 1.
MOISEY.
Wo o in use ’ fot ••otton. Wii'sfll a Hn.lt-
« h nun.0.1 of ur 7 percent.certilicates. in
terest payable Tanuary anti July. The test
cotton n.i. 1 investment offered. Amount to
suit. N<> depr •(•< ition. Redeemableonshort
notice. GUM1;.ntecd by f50.000.00 paid in cap
ita 1 . Remit dir et or cal 1 Ue ur Spartanburg
office.
FINGEUV1LLE MFG. CO..
J. B. Liles, See. and Treas.
1 a w u J in 15
NEW DEPARTURE.
Owing to the stringency of the money sup
ply and the demand l"t .• »d building mate
rial ! arn forced to 1-quire cash for such
building supplies as 1 keep In stock consist
ing of Sash, Doors. Mantelpieces and all
kinds of Trimming, Flooring. Celling. Siding,
Boxing, Molding Brackets, etc. No. 1 Heart
Pine Shingles and a good stock John W. Mas-
ury & Sons Guaranteed Paints and Varnish,
also first class machine made brick, hard
and salmon. Anything in my Lee at a small
profit over cost.
No charge for n aklng estimates Call and
examine my stock and let me quote you
prices. Very respectfully,
L. BAKER
Ninety Per Cent.
of all chronic headaches are due to
eye strain. Go to Dr. GrlttGh at the
Cherokee Drug Co’s, and have the de
fect in vision corrected and thus be
Quickly and Permanently Cured.
Glasses fitted with > "entlfic accuracy
and all diseases f the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat treated according to the
latest and most approved methods.
Beware of Traveling Frauds who
Advertise Free Examinations.
Williams. iiail.JH. James A. Willis.
HALL & WILLIS,
ATi’ORNKY S AT LAW,
o to y. ». cj.
Notary Public In office. Prompt attention
given to ali business.
0*ice over K. A. Jones A Co.'s store.
J. C. OTTS,
Attorney and Counselor. .
Office upstairs, between K. A. Jones and
•Javenport.
Office and Residence .Phone.
G. W. SPEER,
ACrTOICN KVAT-LA w.
GAFFNEY. S. C.
Office In Auditor’s office at Court House.
J. E. WEBSTER,
A-ttomey. A.t -
fflcetn Court House.<P: bate Judge scLice
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in atl truin'). Cottee-
olons » «n»*oiRjtv
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. |ouei A Co '■ Store
Jan r*e found at offic*- . x ..'avs to the w* ek
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Demist,
Gaffney, - . . s. C.
Office over J. R. Tolieson’* new store
Id office from 1st to 26th of tech
aonth :*