The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 25, 1902, Image 3

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Dr. D. P. THOMSON, Dentist. Office over National Hank. v J. E. WEBSTER, Attorney-A.t- l-^a-w. ttcem Oonrr House.'HrotiatwJtiove soffif* Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a specialty Dr. C. T. LiPSCOMS Dentist, Office over R. A. lone* & Co ’• Store. Jao b« found atomce g!» -av j in t.ho v>»*\ MINISTER V/ll IS NOW UIIDER CRATGES Government Claims He Was Derelict In Duty. HO YOW IS ALSO IMPLICATED F. GARRETT, Dentist, . - . S. C. OR. J. Gaffney, Office over J. R. Tolleson's net* ston In oflP.ne f roTR let to 2fit,h of each ttontb: Wll.M AM S. Hail, .lit. .lAMKS A. \\ It.I.IS. HALL & WILLIS, ArrORNEYS AT LAW. ». O. Notary Public In office. Prompt attention (riven to aL business. Office over R. A. Jones ft Oo.’s store. J. C. OTTS, Attorney and Counselor. Office upstairs, between R. A. .Tones and Davenport. Office and Residence .Phone. G. W. SPEER, A.T'TO I* IV EJ'V-AT-I-* A W, GAfFNEY, S. C. Office in Auditor’s office at Court House. Latter Is Consul General at San Fran cisco—Charges on File In Foreinn Office at Peking—Ho Yow Interview ed on Matter. San Francisco. March 20.—Grava charges against Chinese Consul Gen eral How Yow, designed also to impli cate Minister Wu Ting Fang, all un der the “Si:; Companies, are on f!l 1 in the foreign office in Peking, says The Chronicle this morning. Wk n interviewed in regard to the maiter How Yow said: ’Yes, the minister has been inform ed by the foreign office that charges are on file, and lias telegraphed me to investigate and learn their source. There are a number of charges, the PERSONAL “PARAGRAPHS. People You £Kno» ami People You Don’t Know Miss -Aiwa Ltcder, a handsome find delightfully entertaining young lady of Spartanburg, is in the city the ouesfc of the eqauliy handsome and fascinating Miss Belle Jolly, on Mill street, Wilks 13r wn and sister, of R • venns. were in the city yesterday, vtiss brown came, up for some spring s topping. ' Bob Lipscomb made a short bmi* ness trip to Cowpens Friday W. A. Jones, a successful farmer and worthy citizen from across the I Broad, made a visit to tne city oatur- • day Thomas Robbs, of lower Cherok-e, one of the ciunly’s best farmers, war in the cny yesterday. He says he is not aiming to plant a big crop this year, but what he plants will be d»- voteii largeiv to provision crons. A. L. C u ehfi> 11 and J. E. P-<? weH, of Sparanbi.rg were 'isi or in t e city Saturday. \V. vv . Keys. «.»i The Baptist. Cou rier of Greenville, was in the city a short time Friday and paid The Led ger an appreciated visit. •‘Tosh” Foster, of Gowdysville. a good citiz-m nod enterprising farmer, SNOWBOUND BQ1DS_ RESUME BUSINESS % i ■» - Transcontinental Lines Have Been Opened. ELCCKADE LASTED MANY DAYS greatest stress being laid on the a’: gation that I am not conducting the | came up to the city Saturday jg j; \\ .*1 Lv jirmi .L v SHINGLES. BRICK, SASH, DOCKS, BLINDS and all kinds of Building Ma terial, Paints, Oils, Etc. R*r sale at a small per cent, above cost for cash. Estimates made without charge. L. BAKER fight against exclusion as aggressive ly as the complainants think I should. Another charge is that 1 am neglecting my official duties and not protecting the interests uad welfare of my coun trymen. We are informed by the for eign office that the charges bear the imprint of the Six Companies. 1 in formed the companies and they at once entered a disclaimer cm their minutes, and that disclaimer will be forwarded to the minister and by him to the foreign office. I am informed that the signatures and imprint ol the companies are forgeries. It is quite possible that the charges ema nate from disgrontled highbinders in censed at the efforts to stop theit practices.” A prominent member of the Six Companies said: "We are informed the charges comprise I 2^ articles. Onr was the charge that a great deal ol his time was devoted to iws ranine stable and ‘hat his jockeys wore the national colons, a yellow dragon jack et. The royal government will nol permit this. “Than there were other charges oi official and personal misconduct. The charges against the minister were that he had previously been notified of this but had failed to call the consul tr account, and ia that had shown n< g- left of his duties.” Vi:r' -'^r Wu av.l Consul General How Yow are brothers-in-law. Ninety Per Cent. of all chrome headaches are cue to eve strain. Go to Dr. Griffith at tne Cherokee Drug Co’s, and haw the de fect in vision corrected and thus be Quickly and Permanently Cured. Glasses fitted with scientific accuracy and all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat treated according to the latest and most approved methods. Beware of Traveling Frauds who Advertise Free Examinations. « Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, and Plaster Hair. Plaster Paris. Rosecdale Cement, Portland Cement, Dynamite, Blasting Powder. Fuse and Dynamite Caps, call on Limestone Springs Uie Works CARROLL 8t CO., Lessees. Telephone 57. MINE WCRKEPS’ CCNVENTK Business of Third Day’s S=scioi Trsrs Miss Hughes, of Pickens, stopped over in the city last week on her way home from Baltimore, and spent the night with her aunt, Mrs. A. R N Fidget, on Buford street Hr yle Boyle, of Home, came up to the city on business yesterdav. Mr. R C. Jennings, of Richmond, Va., a brother of Mrs. i)r M. VV Smi h, Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall and Mr. Robert G. Wilkinson, all of Richmond, Va., and near relatives of Mrs. Smith, are in the city at Dr nmith's residence on Logan sirte;. having been ca le i to the bedside of Mrs. Smiit, who is critically ill J. 1). JitL •rie*. a prominent farmer of A shun , CMine up to the city Fri day. Davidson Mitchel, o? Grindal, one of Gnerokee’s good working farmers, .-penr some time in tne city Suiur day. J. F. Beam, a successful farmer of Grindal. spent Friday in ihe city. Dr. Hope, a prominent physician of Lockhart, was in the city riatur day on business. -V Bet! McGulloch, of “away down ii the fork,” speni some days in the city last week the guest of Mr. R. C ihomscf , on Race street. W. L uorgan went to Polk county, N. <J.. Friday on business. -- Mr. ami Mrs VV. M. Olay sptn* some time in Manor . N.O., last wei k visiting Mr. f'iay’-- parents J M. Onlfey, of fjparianburg, was i'i fim city the mst ol the week on a 1 Visi r to hie b-orhi r, Cb ud CotTi-y ii. Z hit k-, ol in,.-” bar in ground. Railroads Which Were Tied Up by the Great March Blizzard Are Once More In a Condition to Handle Freight and Passenger Traffic. St. Paul, March 20.—Business an the three transcontinental lines which cross the state of North Dakota has about resumed normal conditions, now that needy a full week has passed since the beginning of the great March blizzard, althov^h a few minor branch lines remain to be cleared ct snow. The Soo line got its first train through yesterday. The Northern Pa cific's blockade lasted 131 hours, ami the fust tram from the Pacific coas-t to arrive in St. Paul since Friday of last week came in at 2:30 this morn ing. Six eastbound limited train; were caught in the drifts. Traffic of the Great Northern was resumed to day when three “flyers” arrived close together. The blockade lasted 144 hours, the longest interruption of traf fic the system has ever experienced. Although put to great expense to clear the tracks and suffering heavy lo sses in traffic, the railroad officials were much pleased with the heavy snowfall, because it gives needed moisture to the Dakota wheat fields. This fact also seemed to please the new settlers, over 2.000 ©i whom pass ed tnrough the St. Paul gateway to their new homes within the past 24 horrs most of them coming from Tn duiua Michigan. Iowa. Illinois, Penn Easter Suggestions kr-s>- I 17, f I 7,0 in all the In test, stupes »nd colors: 20 cJirt* rent styles in latest shaped Hats: //J biggest, brlirl-.tcst .in'! cieun.-st line ol Mv ii’s Neckwear in the eity—in foci, J everythi.ig - you neeci for Easter wear. BRISTOW, MCALLISTER & PEELER. Tin- only exclusive Clothing and Gents Furnishing Store in Cherokee County. 1—A—• -- ^ ■- 'u^’W » . ^ i.^^i i ■ —x*» ... —■■ a. *. ****.! A. i Spring means tIm-t na»ure Ls renewing herself. Why not. rene.v your wear ing aouarel with the coining of F.:,stertlnie .uni k ep linn- ,v itii Nature.” We I an nuike a ’’new man” of you. EASTER SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS A. N. Wood President. K. R. Brown. Vice-President. AdLerclA<iiit© and TManteriS Hank: OF GAFFNEY. S. C. OAnXAJL ^30,000 State and County Depository. Does a general Bunking and Exchange business, is web I tteJ up wit*! ! ire Proof Vault an? turtrlsr Proof Safe, with Automatic lime Lock. We «».i|c|i the !>a»''-e#s of peoule of ftl? •.ecu buttons O. ivi. I'TH. Osshler- tsaat Trctibb t’ acted BoMWd Closed Poors. j :nu he a bumuess trip to ilu- city Fn Shamokin, Pp.„ March 2<L—The busi- 1 1>,v ' r.csp of the thb’d day’s session of the miners’ convention war, transacted lie | hind closed dcAcs. The report of the scale committee was not ready whet President Mitoltell called the conven tion to order. The published state men + s that the replies of the operators to President Mitchell’s request for f igjit iiw>n virtual recognition of the Mine Work ers' union. Mr. Riitchell regards as in correct. Referring to the letters of the presi dents of the operating companies. Mr Mitchell said: • “We do not regard them as a recop nition in any dagree.” Wireless Tefegra?hy,on the Lakes. Cleveland, O.. March 2d.—Failure o' the first atternjpt to use wireless teles, ranhy on the lakes Tuts been follower by success. J. V. Tool iff. represents five of the originator of the system says thrt one of the code words agreof upon had been both sent to and receiv ed from Detroit. T’ve success achiev ed on the second attorp.pt is abscciber to better weather conditions an.l part ly to a better adjustment of the ap paratus. Jones J. Darby. Insurance. 1 Write Life, Fire, Health, Liability, Accident, Plate Glass and Surety Bonds. Rates Reasonable.! Jones J. Darby. Lady Rodney Granted Divorce. London, Ma m: 20.—T ady Rodney, i daughter of Baron Winfiornc and f cousin of the Duke of Marlborough was granted a divorce today from het husband, the seventh Baron Rodney on the grounds of cruelty and infidel ity. The plai»t4tfi tdgtified to her hits band’s violence. On ono occasion hf struck her in the eye with his cl’encii ed fist and slu* thereupon left uim. Elbe Lands Etrueta’s Passengers. Southampton. March 2d.—The royai mail steamer ETbe arrived here todaj from the Azores islands, having or hoard the passengers of the disabled Cunard Hup steamer Etruria. They say the passage was monotonous and that they have no complaints to make of their treatment. The Etruria's mails will be delivfemd today. They ar« •postmarked a month ago. E K Belue, the popular and sue cet-sdui ius-utance man ol Blacksburg, over to the cny yesterday. J. A'. Bridges was in Greenville Friday on business. L L. Harris, of Gh&rlotte, N. C.. manager of the Charlotte branch lilce ol the New Yura Lite insurance Company, spent yesterday in tne city. Win. J. Vaughn, of Gowfiysville, spent some tune in the city Satur day on business. Mrs Deal and her charming .laughter, M.ss Catherine, oi Blat ks- ourg, auu tneir friend, Miss Frances Moi/uy, of Holhiaynburg, Pa., spent some oars with friends in Columbia lust week. L a Davi- 1 , of Stevy, was in the i i y Saturday. Mi-sen Ai.ui.ie and Effie Holmes, two popular young ladies of Glendale -pen* Sunday in the city on a visii >> ihtir sister, Mrs. Thomas Gilmer. >n tiranard -TreeT. W. riam Lipscomb, of A-bury, wi.s •i business visitor m the city yester day. Richard Foster, of Gowdysville, ■ me up to the city Saturday on busi ness. I) W. Cooper came into the city datur/uy. He reports tne plows mov ing and wanes more good weather. Col. T B Butler Jett the city Sun day for Columbus, P Ik county. N. <'., where he goes to d. fend a client in court there this week. J. Russel ripark-i, a young Chero- k-ean, who is in the commission bus iness in Anderson, was among his many mends in the city Sunday S. R. Suber, of the ''Kandy Kitchen,” went to Spartanburg yes- *erd»y to buy a half ear load oi bananas. J<.inoa McSwain, of Cleveland ;ouuty, N. C , was in the city yester day. Sherman (^ainn, once a citizen of Gaffney, bui now a prominent citi zen of Cherryville, N. C., was in the city the last of tf’*» week i Kr.ns ar.fi Missouri. 7 r* : K E AT NEW OBt ~ANS. r f ' r Sf . -7 . trrilv Adjusted. O !•', fit.-'-Thi? (■‘Top- i; l'. o! Li ft: o;-t car .uen Latefi ii t.■- • s f!, ( --,('»••• re- -> !; V H {it pry time I Ilf V/ " -•k. T'*'' tn/ t tVnt t v * j ■■ v ' T-.-n->-/”'’if ir- oypOfi- ! l 1 1' ” fti;**?r.t is not r - •• ’ •■••*/ »»:< mor.*hs avo , . 1 , -iro. hi* rl hy {!*.•• Lad- Ji - nvf of t.h< leading mem- ♦ • . . ,.V - ■oiitive oor;mit1/p. gn-f* : r * r» •- Y-'i : * h »•' } • • V V,; 1 rnn r *’ r> no aviafige- ' '7 ■. . u r-i a fetri e an 1 ( ! 1 ■ V. ! 11 in: no strike it oi- , ... f . , i . r>-., ,| til' 1 ’ : ’ -1 a 10/li (•..■•t'.l ,.’i ' S Vf. sat.i ’ oni'! ''o s ” 'i r.d Sf'ttl-nl m '* ' ' “n :." A Vi *•<■/(} Tnr. I •••• o’ f’ '• 21 n*o ; **- We have so many things in our mammoth stock that we cannot mention them all in one advertisement, and, too, we are constantly ADDING NEW BARGAINS. Our latest arrivals are: Large supply Seed Irish Potatoes; White Seed Oats; Choice Mo lasses in 5-ga!!on and 10-gailon kegs: Plow Points in all styles, and a big shipment of the celebrated ‘‘Bay Dixie” Turn F o.vs We can also supply you with Guano Horns, Andirons, Harness, Bridies, Backhands, Trace Chains, Fuggy Whips, Curry Combs, Rubber Belting, Brooms, Tab'e and Pocket. Cutlery, Hosiery, Whi e and Colored Shirts, and a thousand and Hut ti I ficia’r etr>;Io\ di'Y > v rv r<-o wav. hi-ry o*' the •'*'.iP’oyi«' ov.-.r-jifiv-. cor«- mitt >*• \v-*r>- rri L’af ard acr.ri in a’':■.* Jacob s&i L The street car pn -'''?u f s vill t-'ake reply to t’.ie do- mau ls ot the nnion at 5 o’r-lock. saftlfi# fit rtlliL, i nRilulBr.i\- -- &it t a H ere \ve come with what von nee .1. Assassinr^on at Little Rock. Little Rock, March 2P.—Green W Xiiompson. a wealthy negro, who was the last negr* member of the Little Rock city council, was assassinated last night at his home in this city. Th( motive and perpetrator are unknown Thompson was struck down with an ax soon after midnight as he entered his home Sea Give* Up Its Dead. New dork, March 20.—The body oi Elsie Emmett, of South Dakota, who was drowned fir the Waesland disas ten, has been washed ashore near th« little village of Pwellheli, In Wales according to a disp'atch from Liverpool to The Journal and American. CHAIN MAKERS IN SESSION. Prices of Iron r.nd ?,t-H Will be Ad vanced April 1. Pittsburg, March 2u.—Sr > vent: , ''n chain manufacturers, representing the largest concerns in the country, are in session at the Hotel Lineoln. this city, discussing t-a le matters and the advisability of advancing prices. During the meeting it was stated that it was understood that priees of iron and steel would be advanced ?2 a ton on A’»ril 1 by thi. ' St8< s Steel corporation. The attitude of the chain makers with respect to the in censed rat s will depend upon th • new standard placed by the ste<d coin, bine, and they are hesitating about making any change until they know that the combine advance is a cer tainty. r ooos» i* Barbed and Smooth Wire, Poultry Netting, Pittsburg Steel Plows and One and Two-Horse Turners. Bellows’, Blowers, Hammers, and in fact everything in Blacksmith tools. We call your special ATTENTION to our Garrett Guano .Dis tributor- and Cotton Planters. As-k anv one that has ever used one of them and they will tell you they are Market—worth two of anv other kind. the BEST on the I*. jN4L 'Wilkins Sr C o NEW GOODS -AT THE- NEW STORE Opposed to Public Hangings. Jackson. Miss., March 2b.-- A lusty protest is going up from all parts of the state over the action of boards or' supervisors in allowing public hang ings o? men upon whom the death sentence has been pronounced. The matter is of particular interest just at this time, owing to the large number of legal executions set for dates in the near future. In many instances com mittees of citizens are going before the supervisors to enter personal pro tests against the general public be ing allowed tc witness the grewsome spectacles. Bleeding from'five knife wounds on bis left side and declaring that h bad been cut by the noted Gus Abernethy. the negro who recently escaped from the chain gang, James ■ba*'Cil, a drunken white mao, was ’■'•ken to the police station in <iha* 1 tte Saturday night at 9:30 o’clock to have his wounds dressed. Stan- cil’s condition excited no sympathy. By his own admission he was in the nouse of Gmoe Miller, colored, when oe was attacked by two men, one < f vhora he avers is Abernethy. The wounds were made with a small pen knife, and were evidently the work ol a forceful arm. E*ch knife thrust out through Standii’s clothes and tinted an ugly gash on bis side or back. A negro map in Gallatin, Tenn., grabbed a man, dragged him into an alley and cut off bia bead with a razor. Judge Charles Long III. Detroit, March 2‘).—Judge Charles Long, of the state supreme court, is very ill at the residence of his son- in-law. John M. Barton, 247 Lincoln avenue. Judge Long has been in at tendance upon the present tern of court: in fact, he has been at Mr. Bar ton's residence ev^r since the 1st ol January. Mrs. Long is with him and their residence in Lansing is closed. There is much fear on the part of the Judge s relatives that this is his last Illness. Child Dies of Too Much Drink. Jackson. Miss., March 20.—Word has JTist reached here of an unusually sad and tragic death of a little 6-yeai-old boy in Marion county. Mr. and Mrs John Helman had Just sat down t< breakfast when It was discovered that their young son was miFsing. A search was made and the youngster found staggering about In one of the upntali> rooms. He had obtained a quart hot tie of whisky and drank a large por tion of the contents. The little fcl low died a few minutes afterwards. Wo art* now receiving daily shipments of our Spring Milli- uery ami Ladies’ Dress Goods, and on Friday, Saturday au<E Mm.-day. 21st, 22nd and 24th inst., wo shall have our Opening, Display. We extend a special and cordial invitation to the ladicas to visit our Store on those days and inspect our new lines. Our milliner, Miss Webb, has just returned from the North ern markets where she bought an up-to-now line of Dress? Goods, Millinery and Notions, and she will rake pleasure in ac quainting you with the latest fads in feminine wear. 500 Pairs Shoes At Cost —at actual wholesale cost. 300 Pairs Pants at 25 per cent, usual prices ; and many other bargains await you here. GREEN BROTHERS & CO. Remember we sell strictly for Cash. Holt’s Old Stand off J. I. ^ My stock of General Merchandise at Go forths, S. C., is moie complete than ever be fore and owing to the hard times I will sell at greatly reduced prices. I handle almost every thing in Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats* Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hardware, Etc. I also have about 30 head of Horses and Mules which I will sell cheap for cash or good paper payable next fall. Also three good Milch Cows with young calves on same terms. Don’t forget that I am still handling Tyson & Jones, Corbitt, Cincinnati and Studebaker Buggies, and Taylor, White Hickory and Studebaker Wagons at Goforths, S. C.. and will meet Any honest competition. Syracuse and Southern Harrows and Farming Im plements. Fertilizers of all grades on hand and to arrive soorp See me before buying. J. I. Sjarratt. mm XJ