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Sharkey and Jeffrie* M»y Meet. New York. Feb. 13.— A disrate h has ! !• i n received by the managers of Tom Sharkey from the manager of the Jnt rnational Athletic club at Fort Erie, Ont., offering (h r > per cent of the gross receipts for a tight between Jef fries am! Sharkey. A copy of the of fer has been forwarded to Jeffries. Cra/ed Woman Freezes. Hopkinsville, Ky., Feb. 13.—While crazed from illness Mrs. Cornelia Gluck, member of a prominent family at North Christian, wandered in her night clothes from home. Her body was found by neighbors several hours later in the cliffs 5 miles distant. She had been frozen to death. Olympia Arrives. New York, Feb. 13.—The United States cruiser Olympia from Boston, which is to take part in the reception to Prince Henry, of Prussia, arrived here today. A 1‘oor Milliuiiiurc Lately starved m London because he could not bi« food Early u-e of Hr Kind's New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid diges- ! tion. , rornoie assimilation, improve ppp-t ite. Price 2 on Money buck it i t --.jti-fi d .''old by Cherokee Jliuj Co. E.-yptiaii coni oh -re b-ing suc- ce.-eiul.y grw n I. uii< s Nerve to stoiiil the strain of iiorvoi;s neuralgia, j aiiis in tiio tai l', h* ad «.;• any part of the ‘'■ dy. Tins" pains are ijuiekly st-.j.pfd by the use of Perry idavis’ P.dnkill r . XL relief is iinmodiate and lusting, i'o i; f ,t mi. • r a iHo’.i 'nt longer I it use the P •>,. kilu-r i:s direct is liqt unol'i'.' 2oc. un 1 .j;),-. a voj 1 su. .Btitutes likilkr, P rry )):ivis’. » Mkt • Price 'in- simillt -t e .j-ii t ri p nn recor-1 f ! he U -•• St ■ tes is -aid to bavi ‘ I J'! last ye ir 'V.-ieti si xteeti el r 1 four (("ii ths bueb' is per acri B WUri the > " d. II ;rv Are Yatir Kiilneyn 1 Dr no*''-, soarauus Fills cure all kidney ills. Sam ple free Aiid. sienina Henjedy Co., Chicago or N Y. E gbty four dead bodies and 10 scarcely dive have been taken from the Hon o. -iexico. minds. Forty are still mi'Sing, who are probably a!! d-.a... Ei'neato I’c-j? Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cetnarne cure eonsiipation forever. 10c 25 c.' PC 0. C fa’i, cirugRists refund monev. The retail clerks of Illinois have organized «n union, and one of their fir»r m-ivements will be directed to ward the cl i-ing of all stores at six p. m. “C. C. C.” on Every Tablet. Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Look for it and accept no other. Beware of fraud. All druggists, ioc. A woman in North Carolina, resis ting va- inition, has barricade! her hous* and threateua to shoot, anyone who attempts to vac mate her. (o This signature is « !i every box of Iho r-niii \ Laxative Bromo Quinine f th# remedy that curei* •» ' : ; onv WATCH Your label and the date, And pay before ‘Tis too late. COCAINE*” WHISKY Habit* Oared at my Sanator ium, In SO d*y«. UunHrrd* of refaranoe*. 2S voara a Hi-wialty. Book on Home Treatment eont KKKE. Addrea* 8. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.. Atlanta. Ga. BEST FOR THE BOWELS a rt^.- •'aren’t a regular, healthy movement of the ' very (lay. you’re iil or will Im . Keep 4>ur open, ami be \reil. Force, In the nhapeof vlo- M‘t hyFteorpiU |m»>oii,Is damrerou^. The smooth* Sle.‘^nd'’be , ^ f U 1 'to r uUe Way 0f ’ llt ' ,K)Wl1 * CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY ru irant. r.-ilatable, Potent. T.iete Hood. DoO« r-ioken. Weaken, «.i jrip.-, in, a-,, and M < e **- box. W rite lor free samnle, on«l booklet tr». Addrci t! , *•»Kl.lXn KKXl-DY COSPANY. i'HK AI.O or SI.W TO KE £PJ 8 0 ajLQQDJILEJ CURE ALL YOUR PAlHS VIliH I PainKnies*. A ft’w-diclne Chest l.i It: »if. Sample, Safa and Qu.ek Cu/e for CRLMPS, DiARRK0£/4, GUUGhS, COLDS, RrtEUWATlsrifl, ^ N GUP A 1 .Gift. 23 and 50 cent Betties. P BEV/ARE OF IMITATIONS. BCY ONLY THE GENUINE % PEARY DA.V13’ tobaccos BGrLl loti can lie ctire<l of any form of tobacco u easily, t>e made well, strong, iingnetic, ft new life aruj viyor by taking NQ-TO-B, that makes weak meu sirong. Many tv:, bounds in ten days. Over SO0.0 cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. U let and advice 1KKH. Address STKRi. KL.MED Y CO., Chicago or New York. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know xml Poopte You Don’t Know C. G. Kobortfl, n prominent citizen of Sholby. N. C., with lurgo planting interests in tins county, spoilt vestor- dav in the city and called on The Ledger. Sam I Strain, a yount; Etta Jane farmer, favored The Ledger with a visit Tuesday. W H Wright, of Cowpens called to see The Ledger Wednesday while on a business trip to the city. E Iv. B-lew, a promineot citizen of Blaek^hurg, was in the city a short time Tuesday. J. Martin Roberts, an energetic and prosuerous young Broad river farmer, came up to the cLy yester day. called to see us and enlisted in The Ledger brigade. R A. Hawkins, a prosperous Cher okee farmer, came in to see The Led ger Tuesday. Cleve Phillips, of Draytonville, a farmer who is a farmer in fact, spent some time in the city yesterday. W C. S. Wood, of Grassy Pond, was a city visitor Tuesday. Magistrate John W. Alexander, of Lawn, -vas in the city yesterday on . (Ii 'iul bu.-in-ss Lrary iScrnggs. of EzePs, was a pi* j H?,ir,t Ledger visitor Tuesday. N. W. Hardin, E-q . of Blacksburg, spent, Wedne'da} in the city on pro fessional business G \\ M K i-vn. a prominent Broad ricer fai-mer, was in toe city yester day. J. I) J ilerieg. Sr , of Ashury, one of OberoKee's most highly respected and subs'antiai cit'Z ms. paid The J.tdgt-r a pleasant visit Wednesday. Wii) Massey a popular teacher in the lower part of ih>: county, came m to see us Tuesday E. A. Trescor, E-q.. of Blacksburg, -vas m the city yesterday on profes sional business. Ho i Bailey H. Theas, a nm-mber in the House of R.-oreseotarives from Hampton county, uie-1 at his room at the Gaiuweil hoiei in Columbia Wednesday. N B”! lg:s. of tiie upper part of the county, came to se» us Tuesday and joined The Ledger band. \v. E Usmeni paid us an appreci ated call Tuesday and subscribed. .Miltm A. Littlejono, a prominent Goucber farmer, spent Tuesday night in the city, tne guest of E F Lip scomb Charles Baber, a prosnerous mer chant of Blacksburg was in the city yesterday and cailea on The Ledger and renewed. Mrs. Ann R. Waters and her daugh ter, Mrs. Richmond stucy. are visit ing relatives in Lancaster this week B. P. Goforth, W. Q. Fowler and little son. Thos. J. E-tes, Terry Estes. John Estes and Ooe Biaokwed, pros perous farmers of the Etta Jane sec tion went to Charleston Wednesday to take in the Exposition. J. A. Humphries and P. A. Whis- onaut, two br.ght looking young meu of Cleveland county. N. C.. paid The Ledger a pleasant visit yesterday. F A. Goforth, of Sunny Side, a prominent and successful planter, spent Wednesday night in the city with friends. J. E. Gault, a successful farmer and prominent citizen of Gowdy&viiie, came to the city yesterday on busi ness. M. W. Brown, an active and suc cessful merchant of Ravenna, came up to the city Wednesday on busi ness. Isaac G. Patrick, of Wilkinsville, maue a business trip to the city Wed nesday. • Uncle” Alfred Pritchard, of Del linger, was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. F. H. Pritchard, of Dellinger, spent Wednesday in the city. Col. J. G WarUiaw returned to the city Tuesday utter u business trip of two weeks to points in the Nonh. Chump Duvis returned home Tues day Irom a visit to liieuds and rela tives at Roebuck and Enoit-e. J. M. bwoffurd, a hustling farmer of Grassy Pond, called to see Tde Led ger yesterday and renewed. J. E. Moeteller, of Grassy Pond, a prominent citizen and farmer, spent some time in the city Wednesday W. A. McWhirter, a prominent planter of Griuuai, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Eugene Black, a young farmer of Grassy Pond, called to see The Ledger Wednesday. W. T. Thompson, a worthy Chero- keean of Lawn, was a Ledger visitor Wednesday. Mr.ami Mr*. Kelil Depart. Mr. and Mrs. tSamue. Reid left Wednesday night for Philadelphia, and they will hereafter make their home in the north. Mr. R-id came into our midst when the carpet mill was erected here and ever since that tiuii- he has been at the nea 1 of the cleric il depart mt-i t ot the milt where he la.thfuny served the imere.-'ts O’ h.s employers He was a clever anu gentKmanly >oung m*» , and wu- «stei-m>-U aline by tm- oHice men and the mill operatives and o> the people of G-iifoe^ in general. We regret to to have him aim his mf * iea v e Us. anti our Jest wishes anal 1 att-mi them woi j'-ver they ma> ci->c ineir lot. l.iilTnt y Wuntit Two K:t ilroxtlx. Ma^ui Lid.ij hi., L Baa. i and F. G. citaoy I. ft ias: li ght oh the 7 • •’cock train for Columbia to prof-ew* againhi th« absorpti .n ut um h. C A G E ii.ii rod t b> t: e .So ilriern. i*ay V(»Lii itorti! Imx f.ouuiy Commissioner L. R Ross requests ail p-‘rsons liable tiy road x in L ira stone township to pry in time and r- u-ve him of r iie necessity of collecting it. FACULTY RECITAL. A Deliiihtfnl KeeitHl of (■erniHii Sttinf* »«< l.lineMlone (.'tille'Ke by itlIhh \\ 1111 tin-t. Last Friday evening .Miss Mary E Williams, the popular and eflicient vocal instructor at Limestone, gave the sixth recital in the faculty series. In the general sense, and in every de tail, in the selection and arrangement of the songs and in the artistic inter pretation of the same the perform ance was a marked success. Mies Williams is a contralto of rare merit. Her voice is full, resonant and far-reaching, of a bell-like sweet ness. She was in close touch with her audience ana gave a sympathetic, appreciative rendering of the follow ing numbers: Der Nussbaura, Im Wunderschonen Monat Mai. Er, dvr Herrlichste von Allen. Die L*'tosblurne, An den Son- neoschein, Erstes Grun, Frubling snaebt, L’h grolle nicht, by Schu mann; Natchiied. Die Liebe hat geiogi n. Schlummerlied, I in Herb*t. Aus Meinen grossen Schmorz m. Tanz- liedjim Mai, Die Lotosblume, Jagdlivd bv Krai z and the Song cyh\ op. L’i Schon Gretlein, by t he modern G r man composer. Fielitz. P.of .Maxirn played the accompani ments and also two solos on the piano, Allegro from Oo 20 Schu mann and R'l.ipsndy No. 0, Lisz . Prof .^iaxilIJ is indeed a brilliant piar,'at. I'ha giov'.ps of songs hy Fr.irz and Sebum-ion were pr enmd b> tirief • x pianatory r marks by Mrs. Geo. i'ntt .Maxim. Am trig othir tilings, Mrs. Msxim said : * R ibert Schumann, the youngest of five i-h’lci* u. "-as born in Islu lii- father being a publisher in .asy cir cmnseit' cvs. He perceived the mu-i* cal abiiitivs of the boy who, alr. aly in iiis idghi h veur, give some indica tions of ttum. Improvisation (>u' f.l"; piano) seems to have been an easy mitterwi'h him even in coiid- hood for he f: -quentiy tm>us*’d b> elders hv i!lustra u g musically th- cbnri.iCt>>r?. of d fferent people and ai- lowiok' hi- he^rcr-i to guess whom In* mear t. Ev- rylhing in ricfiutnarm s imisicitl w rk in early years seems to have been untianmn led and untrain ed His first teacher, a self made musician, was cor capable of under standing the luxuriant nature. (»r less of reducing it to order. Never theless Schumann always gratefully remembered the teacher who first helped him on the road up Parnassus. A : the Lge of 11 Schumann made an accidental discovery of un orchestral score is nls farmer’s store, thereupon he formed a ^mai! orchestra from his youtMul acquaintances; two years after its organization he attempted to write a work for performance by this band. One reason of the lack of thorough musical training during Schumann’s youth lay in the fact that there was a variance of opinion between the parents as to the care r which he should pursue. The moth er would choose law for ner son. which profession he studied at inter vals, while the fath* r he'd to music. In 1829 Schumann entt-rrd the Uui- vt-reiiy ot HciUcibcrg wucre he was soon known as tne possessor of an acute intellect. His education whs comprehen'ive, and his knowledge of and sympathy with men and .tbeir| affairs, liberal and broad. During his university course be took lessons in piano play ing under Wii-ck, and incidentally fell in love with Weick’s daughter The passion which Schumann con ceived for her 1-d to the composition of some of his finest piano works, and the happy eud of his trials by mar riage brought forth the two finest cycles of songs ever composed. To th's huppv marriage can he traced the production of his finest symphony, and therefore to Clara Schumann the world indirectly owes some of the masterpieces of our urt. The story of their affection is as in teresting and pathetic as that of the loves and 'ivesof Heloise and Abelard, or of Petrarch ana his Laura. The Greek eayiug, “Count oo man happy until lie is dead,” may readily be altered in the case o* com posers into, “Count no musician thor oughly famousjjwhiie he is alive.” As it was with Brahms in the orches tral field, so it was with Robert Franz in the domain of German song; they must wait for posterity to do ’ml justice to their wonderful genius. It was not surprising that so quiet, modent, and a retiring nature as that of Robert Franz should remain un- recugt ized ; nis life was not so full of misery anu struggle as that of Schu- o-rt. mitbvr so strange and romantic as that of Schumann, nor did he con quer the world by means of an over powering personulpy as did Brahms but nis life was filled with sterling heroism even though it was some what prosaic, and he has conquered at last, R oert Franz (1815 1892) was th> yon of a so.id citiz-n who Relieved in music only a* an einbe|ii*>hment of u good educat ion or us a means of religion-worsh'p The young Frat z then had plenty of music in the amity eire • , but it was aunost a:- ways ps*i'm-sioging. hence it was not of the bighent oilier nevertheless ii titid a g eid ii fiuence on the young roar:, for it caused him even from th*- bvginniuy to love the sacred school ot music. At the age of fourteen h« tonged for a systematic course of musical study, bur was met, by oppo - lion in this i>> Mii parents. Over coming obstacle after obstacle bo was allowed to study, but bis life was un • vifit'ul until im reached manhood V 1 the og- 1 of twenty-one he left for I)**‘san where he became a pupil of bclin.-id-i; here through the associa tions of an old cia-iinate and IBs f-aotv r he acquired thorough tschni- •al knowledge of the art of composi tion and became un excellent organ- st Aft*r hi> return horn- f r -ix years he whs unrecognized fO ter u- tny tangible mrum was concerned, his fri*"ids f>-!r t m' tBsstuG' i- a I in vain and h.'s ri'a iws desir'd to hav • liini porsue a rn >re remuner- - tive career, in wever ne whs wiselv p -rsisteot in his own inalinatiom-, his mother being his fi'in suoporter Franz’ ideals were ideals in fa*', si d he W'tuld not publish a work until it satisfh d his inner consciousness af ter years of thought and reflection. The soul of Franz found its mosi complete expression in songs; they are anything but cold, nor do they in any case smell of the lemp like tie man they are reticent rather than outspoken, timid rather than bold. They are pathetic without conscious pathos eloquent without studied rhetoric The greatest composer of German songs during the Romantic period was Schubert; eliminating Schubert the greates* was Schumann. Franz, without touching the highest heavens or deepest depths, has illustrated with his music, the entire world of German Ivrh'a’ poetry A SILVER WEDDING. O' GALT RHEUM CURED EY Johnston’s Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. M r. M rs <}, \V. I'ofton CHebriite ttieir Twenty-I tftli AiiniverHnry. Last evening quire a numb r ot ft e intimate friends f Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cotton asuemb'ed at their hosf it- shle home at the carpet rrHI. ail with hearts aglow with pleasure in antici pation of a mn-r plea-imt evening, AFTER L j!NG for. knowing Gi-orge and his :;<> d lady, they knew tb it a royal good ‘ime was in s’orc for them The Meo’fsiou wa-. a -pie' uid Vast with all the usual ! ixurmn- attach- inetBs, tendered !»y Mr. ar d Mrs 0<< • ’of m honor of the twenty tii’ ii enni- Jl’ST SaiCN IN TI.TIK. Eilg’tt S5fln Frupt.lon* nro a Warning; of .Soiiictlii r i!; iRcre £<*r!on* to Como. It he CuAy Mu.: W-iy is to Ki*> d She I\iir*iDig. .lohn^Om's Sarnaiiuriilu Is the Mo^t Powerful Ulood Purllier Known. Nature, in her efforta to correct mistakes, which mistakes have come from careless living, or it may be from ancestors, shoots out pimples, blotches and other imperfections on the skin, as a warning that more serious troubles (per haps tutors, cancers, erysipelas or pulmonary diseases) arc certain to follow if you neglect to heed the warning and correct the mistakes. Many a lingering, painful disease and many an earlydeath has been avoided simply because these notes of warning have been heeded and the blood ftept pure by a right use of .JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA. Miss Abbie J. Rande, of Marshall, Mich., writes: “ 1 was cured of a bad humor after suffering with it for five years. Th® * doctors ami my friends said it was salt rheum. It came out on mv head, neck and ears, and then on my whole body. I was perfectly raw with it. What I suffered during those five years, is no use telling. Nobody would believe me if I did. I tried every medicine that was advertised to cure it. I spent money enough to buy a house. I heard JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA highly praised. I tried a bottle of it. I began to improve right away, and when 1 had finished the third bottle I was completely cured. I have never had a touch of it since. I never got any thing to do me the least good till I tried JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA. I would heartily advise all who are suffering from humors or skin disease of any kind to try it at once. I had also a good deal of stomach trouble, and was run down and miserable, but JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA made me all right.” The blood is your life and if you keep it pure and strong you can positively re sist disease or face contagion fearlessly. JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA never fails. It is for sale by all druggists, in full quart bottles at only one dollar ead*- zjfitxcxzjccsraikjv a3xcx_rci- GcjMnun*^vrv v, Mid* I or - ! •■ t»y ('f):iip:i-iy store, Gaffney Mfir 'dmi my, Gaffney, S. (). S ? I* $ I T * a fl IS S| ifST’ £ i ?TV frl sifj k-yd J htjjnLsi -I fe&i . X'.r.a- i 'Xi'jjEuaS3 The vre it remedy for nervous nrostration u;-1 roi ■!••• a*. s ot l!i * generative or Lost Mi abood, Imnoti.::fy. N. 't ;y Lr* -.ons. You-bf):! Kr- *-••. >!• ntal W<-,r •*. excess.ve use ■ ‘ Ol .... '•... ■: : :aU to C< m . npi on and ! am . VYith < very $5 ci ■. .. am etoc-u’ rel Sol .. #1.00 per box, G :o» -.•-•i C6.UO. l»ii. JiOTi'S Cfl., Clci cland- Ohio- i ( 4E.V • 1.' v 1 • >r 11 v < VOK'Go I M il'r I |> ^1 r~ •r;, f -Tn = ™., n-~r-r-v* v.-r-ary of tneir r 11 ge ■: .. en). ebration of their -diver weddir.g. In- spin-d, p^rhiiD-, I'.v r.ri(-inori°s of the tim- wiif-r! they j d ted hands for life, b to ti)e host H’'Cl hostess •'••ere a* their !>*sr, aid those who know them know v,h t tea' m -uLs aod they •■a-erned fo vie witli - (*:i other in Hccoredi g to their gue-ts a reception b fitting the ocea-ion The banquet w*s one endless pro fusion of everything that could de- light the e>e aisd tickle the palate of the most profound epicure, a’r.u d antly supplemented wit!) liquid *•.--- freshme’t- and it was ‘ dis -n s d in a manner tha evinced a true op preciutiou of its nterits. Twenty-five years ago Mr. and Mr . Cotton took each other for better cr worse. They have borne these years well and look as young and as loving as though still in the morning of th- r wedded life, and we hone that the may live to see arid erjov many mo e years of conjugal happiness and pros perity. The second ceremonv of this happy couple was appropriately pronounced bv Mr. J. O. Jcff-ries E i q and the company ex'ended congratulations. The elegant presents were numerous and indicated in no small way the es teem in w hich Mr. and Mrs. Cotton are held by their friends i£- u* k e A 1 • • - ii irf •»- rj ; | Foi ail fo ius f UhI.i i i :» * Jc’iiniii.'i's Cto y .uni Yt’Jr i'.rx 5 if .' ' i.i l.ll • I! in If i III I mii-e . . a ' f;, I i: ,, $ care Mai 11 . . oi.- a l i, f, Ii it IS Ucbriofoa’’Ottf. -ut t iiv.(y Costs 50 Cents it Cures ii • ■ r--Oni '! i v. r l. v.-i:: i Hi fi' ztiest blrtdei i •lit-•! t-- )•'• IVi.: 1-lt - pii ay, i l*» V p ri —' a 11 : s fnoiiti! (Feb.), • uetioi to t •• All (a rsons in- « ■ u ttl ■ the - Smith. • - ft! :y. t*. c. tv?;-: 71 /<• J .> Ml 1 "i i I * ;; 4 ^ \ I 1 ’ are the most fatal of all dis eases. cm CKSCKEY CUBE !s l iULli g 6u3rants8d Bemsdif or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and $1.00. NO PRIMARY. Tut-Hilay N Igtit’a I itme to a SnilU.-u auu I'ut-xpected KikIIiik. The political gathering Tuesday night was of short duration. Quit-** a number of people were out. and some were disappointed at th*-|early termi- n-ttioo of the same. Mr J. A Will's called the meeting to order. Capt. J. B. Bell wn-* made permanent chair man and Mr J. E. McArthur secre tary. Mr. Wiliis made a motion that ir, be the s-nse of the mer»i' g that a primary 'or the election of Mayor and Aldermen be held Speeches were made by Messrs J. A Willie .1. {.I Little and W. S. Hall. S--v rtl etat* d'heir po sition in signing trie call for the meet- i* g. A motion was made to table Mr W Hie’ motion. The chair ignwiei the motion until his atten tion was called to the fact that a m »• tion to table was nut debatable. The motiou to table Mr Willis’ motion prevailed by a maj >rlty of two and 'he meeting came to an end. Thus the rt specrive candidates are 'eft to fight the ba'tle out between themselves to a finish. May the fit test survive. Foley’s Honey and Tar for children,safe, sure. No opiates. BAN N ER 8A LVE the most healing salve in the world. r<«m> Labor e earce. We learn that farm labor will he scarce in seme sections of the county. It will probably reduce the area cul tivated and is likely to cause more thorough preparation and careful cul ture. If scarcity of labor hai this effect, a seeming calamity w i prove a boon to tbi- county. For when she attains her highest agricultural suc cess. small ycr<-s thor ugh prepara- ri *n and careful culture will bring it v '--mie Rain and iweat have no effect on haineie treated with Eureka Har nett Oil. It re- eitu the damp, keepstbeleath er soft and pli able. Slitchee do not hr -ak. No rough sur- lace to chafe and cut. The barnrse not Gbly keeps looking like new, hut wears twice as ions by the use of Eureka Harness OIL \ 'Y Foley’s Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right Tax Returns for the Year IS02. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUIHTOK. Notice 1* hereby pi vt-n that ttiis ofHet! will be open from Jarunry 1. Ibtig. to Februarv kfl. 1!»(G. for tin- purpo.-te of receiving returnsof of property for taxation. (j. W. Speer will be in the office during my absence. All persons are required to say in what school district they live. Th'Se having prop erty in “ehool IMstrlols Nos. !' and 10 wil state in their returns how much of their prope-ty lies in-aid districts; also all new buildings and their value. All persons are reiitiired to make out and return, on hhinks furriished on application it statement of all personal property, moneys credits, investment in bonds, joint stock com panies or otherwise together with avomplcte return of till real prooerty. lands and build ings, such as dwellings, kitchens and barns in your possession or under your control, as husband, parent, guardian, trustee, execu tor. administrator, or a counting officer agent or attorney, on tin- 1st day of January IOC;.. (ts this is reassessment yeir of rea property) and fix a value thereto, and bought, say who from, it ml if sold, say who to, and location. If you fall to make return as specified be fore tne liofi of February, next, the law re- j quires me to add 54 per cent o . all property j of ».isi year. I lou't say, same as last year or no eh it nee | All reumis of persona 1 property and de- : solptlon of lea! tstat'- leceived from any i i x p iyermust he written In ink. signed and | sworn to hy the party making the same. If taken by any person other than myself o* my elork it must be -worn to before some person authorized to administer o 'tbs. I* t- W making returns ts liable fur taxes in de I fiiuli of principal City Lmds, p rsonul Itontls. ai/d mortgages ve.-seis and 0.-ats of stll descriplion must bt reliirneU Ail persm s liibl for Inc >m- ’1 si \ under section if.5 of tb< -Is - f I --r* required to make retorn >il same. I* rsoioi) Ijtoperty owned or control!--d )>y tin ".\- pnyer on Januaiy 1st must h-- listed .as Ins i.i '■ her projM-riy. Land Is ass-s>ea ms th- |>:op erf, of i lie person having the- leya. title. I'ot.q Tax A11 males !•- i v. - mi l i- a -- s - f Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds ol food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. It crin y $ i tut do you good Prepared only by E. <\ Iir.WiTr A fo., Chicago The $1. bottle contains2i4 times the50c. slve. ■ St muons for Relief. Statu of S c h Cuioi.ina, < t’ouit of Com- Cocnty o i h .KOKF.E. ( nion Pleas. John M. Gaffney, .Tost-ph W. Gaffney. L. i Victor Gaffney un i J. F. Oafftioy. Plaintiffs, against (1) Air Line Railroad Company In Soutli Carolina, the Atlanta and Richmond Air I _.ine Railway Company, the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway Company, tiie Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, the Southern Railway Company; (2) A. N. | Wood, William Phillips; .1. C. Lipscomb and | W. O. Lipscomb, partners doing business as J. C. Lipscomb & Hro; W. IL Smith. J. A Car- . roll and \\. C. Carpenter, partners lieretofore ; doing busineKS as the Smith Hardware Com pany; Smith Hardware Company; J A. Cur- ' roll and W. C. Carpenter, doing business ' under tiie firm name of Carroll & Carpenter; J. A. Carroll and Fred G. Stacy, partners heretofore doing business as Carroll & Stacy; the National Rank of Gaffney; (i») .1. J. Scruggs. Elizabeth Scruggs Davis, i Nettle Montgomery, tiie devisees or ; heirs of .1. M. Mills, dec’d. names, ages and ; residences to the plaintiffs unknown. John ' Mills. C. C. P. Henderion, T. K. Gaffney. W. \V. Gaffnt y. Bessie V. Tolleson, Paul V. GatT- | ney, Roy Scruggs. H. L. Spears. Lois , Spears. A. V'. Montgomery, M. J. Robinson. : A. E. Johnson, J. K. Gaines, II. M. Gaffney, j James .1. Gaffney, S. A. Nance, L. D. Wilkins. J. H. Gaffney, Clarence Gaffney, Mildred 1 Drake. Russell Gaffnev. Dudley Gaffney. Logan Gaffney. Emma Gaffney, R. M. Gaff ney, Sue Litton. Eugenia Martin. Rosa Gaff ney, tiie children of.). P. Gaffney, names and ages to the pi •Intlffs unknown, tin- devisees t or heirs of .1. K. Gaffney, dec’d. names, ages ! and residences to tin- plaintiffs unknown, 1 Frank l>. Gaffney. June Moore, Elizabeth Surratt. Junius Gaffney. Ella Sanders. S. S. Giitliiej. Marcus 1. Gaffney, Ida Gaffney, Mira A. Gaffney, Messt-nia Gatf ney. <'lias. 11. Gaffney. J. Adolphus Gaffney. Mary Ellen Little, EHz.ilH-t.li Ross. Wni. S. Gaffney, Etta Ross, Helen Bryant, Lou Haas. Clara Humes, J. S. Northey. Edna Northey, Almon North- ey, Leona Northey, Clyde Northey. Winnie Northey, Robert Northey, Peari Northey, Virgie Northey, Frank Northey, Daisy Northey, Samuel Jeffciies. T. G. MeCraw. L G. Byars, E. C. Byars, Bessie -par ks, Joseph Nortliey and Jno. W. Gaffney, Defendants. Summons fou Uu.mr. To the defendants aii ve named: 5 (ju ari her- oy sniiiniom-d ami required to answer tite comp alnt in tills action which | lias ; Id-ikiy been bled in tiie office of tiie Cler k ol the Court or I'oiatnon Pleas for tire j said county, att to serv. a copy of '• nr an swer to the said complaint on the subscrJi- crs. at the ottlee of N. '.V. Hurnln in i*iuc.k.s- btirg, S. (will in r w< ni y drti s after the ser- vici- liereol, evcluslve • f i In (la> of such ser vice; and If yon • .it! iu ai.swlo 1 le- e •:liplaint 1 toithii. the tune aior<.s.:id, th" p..itntiffs In Sold everywhere In cant— all tire*. Made ty Standard Oil * Company k \ A \ \l earn it siipport, or ar able Imdied. N. II. Tie- Law requires llt.i h- 1 te own- . er-to list eneli and every piece parcel or lo of iainl sepurateiy. tli - lo-;.i!ry w , d! li Ii .» In, and Us vr the number of builUlmxN on ’ each parcel or lot rrr; tlicir v l1u> ; In cite-, the lots l iicli sepa 1 all |y w ill 1 .j. ir Vtlllle, numbci-of li'il ding-'; nd iheit \ due. nanie ot .strcet.'Wiiiclr Hide of strict arid t>.(we,ui witut atrei'ts, so tirat the for ;i \ ill tax i \- tids action will apply to tlie cmuij for the <, oi th ■ • am 1 •• to 1 •■lief demanded lit ?! • complaint. iiur ed. ol \rv n ;t N W Ii AIUUN. Ii K KT A Bni.I,. w. D. < 'y.M \\ Decemis-r until, la 1. I’.a.lilItT-' At.U)rUey<| Auu; tor. Feb. -. If. Jl. M .rch 7. 14. each and every lot or 1 iilaliei;on application. Isiurd can locate • us' . Hi, 1.1,s fur- PENNYROYAL PILLS Me y ovei cr mo Weakn *». Irrego- I!*!'(*» .-indunit—c.itrJnc-reaM vigor • te.n " 'they lot oj^jj,. Nuwi-a" to glrU Ml woiuauiioCkl, uliitriK do* Tcu>pi!i»nt of orgcri* nii'l tody No known la niedy mr worm n th<-m. Cannot do harm—life ee- i ni n id, -lire, HI |>«-r tioc Itv Miiill -told l>y dmiKglHt*. MOTT CB F.MI0AL CO.,t i...U»a,0. > ig • a ■