The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 28, 1902, Image 3
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DEATH LURKED IN OUTRAGED CITIZENS REFORM SCHOOL
LGCKING mm HEAC-9N COLLISION HANG RAPIST TO TREE DORMITORY BURNS
Visit of Boer Envoys tc Four I ’ Ieu Killed ; Three Eart Alabama Negro Taken From
British In Pretoria.
ENGLISH NEWSPAPER COMMENT
Official Circles Express Doubts of the
Ability of Schalk-Burger and Civil
ian Leaders to Induce Generals De-
Wet and Delarey to Surrender.
London. March 24.—There is little
disposition in Ixindon to regard the
news of the Boer government's visit
to fVeforia any too hopefully. Official
circles express the doubts held
throughout of the ability of the acting
president, Schalk-Burger, and the oth
er civilian leaders of the Boers to in
duce such men as General DeWet and
Delarey to surrender. Possibly they
think the representatives of the Trans
vaal government are desirous of suing
for peace, but there is nothing to show
that they have any authority to im
pose submission on the commanders
in the field. The most hopeful sign
they see Is the announcement that
Lord Kitchener permitted Mr. Schalk-
Burger and his companions to proceed
to the Orange River colony, the conten
tion being that unless the British com
mander-in-chief in South Africa, who
is on the spot and therefore most
thoroughly conversant with the situa
tion, recognized the possibility of the
fruitful results and believed in the
good faith of the Transvaalers, he
'would not have permitted the visitors
to continue their pilgrimage to the
headquarters of the Orange River colo
ny allies. The same cautious reserve
permeates the newspaper utterances.
Some significance is attached to the
fact that in approaching Lord Kitch
ener. Mr. Schalk-Burger and those as
sociated with him have carried out to
the letter the advice given by the Brit
ish foreign secretary, Lord Lans-
downe, in his reply to the peace note
of The ivetherlands government, that
the quickest and most satisfactory
means for arranging a settlement
would be by the direct communica
tion between the leaders and the Brit
ish commander in South Africa. There
Is no sign, however, that the Transvaal
mission received any mandate fighting
general or that the latter appeared to
recognize the authority of their acting
president, Mr. Schalk-Burger, to nego
tiate terms for peace. Presumably the
latter satisfied Lord Kitchener that he
had certaifi of the clearly defined pro
posals to submit to his ally, President
Steyn, but the best information from
South Africa deprecates any belief In
the likelihood of a simultaneous sur
render of the burghers still on the
field on the order of the Boer govern
ment. Almost the best to be hoped for
Is that the present overtures will so
modify the situation as to bring peace
nearer.
The Westminster Gazette this after
noon urges that any peace proposals
should be regarded on Its merits, point
ing out that the ungenerous assump
tion that the previous Boer overtures
were signs of weakness contributed
largely to the failures of the negotia
tions.
The Pall Mall Gazette would “like
to think that the brave, skillful com
manders, DeWet and Delarey, have ar
rived at the height of moral courage
once attained by General Lee. and
have realized that the truest patriot
ism does not consist In the prolongs
tlon of a hopeless struggle.”
The paper confesses, however, that
the military situation is not auspicious
for such a change of mind. The St
James Gazette extracts from the un
Illuminative dispatches thus far re
c'-'?''* '-om Pretoria the theory that
Mr. Schalk-Burger and the other mem
bers of the party have possibly al
ready surrendered and have been re
leased on parole for the purpose of
seeing President Steyn and Gneral
DeWet. The news from South Africa
had a generally good effect on the
stock exchange.
In the house of commons today the
war secretary, Mr. Broderick, announc
ed that a fortnight ago Mr. Schalk-
Burger Intimated to l»rd Kitchener
his desire to be granted a safe con
duct through the British lines a^d
back. In order to see Mr. Steyn with
reference to the possibility of peace
proposnls. Lord Kitchener, with the
consent of the government, has acced
ed to the request.
The announcement of the war secre
tary was received with cheers.
AARON FRENCH DEAD.
In Ohio.
Sheriff and lynched.
TRAINS WENT TOGETHER IN FOG ASSAULTED LITTLE WHITE GIRL
The Crash Occurred Near Youngstown
and Resulted in Death and Disaster.
Engines Wrecked and Many Cars
Splintered—Traffic Delayed.
Youngstown, O., March 24.—In a
head-on collision between freight
trains at 7:10 o’clock this morning on
the Pittsburg, Youngstown and Ash
tabula division of the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago road, four men
were killed and three injured. The
dead:
No’-man Graham, fireman; lived
near New Castle, Pa.
James Thomas, fireman, Ashtabula,
Ohio.
Brakeman, name unknown.
Charles Blackburn, target tender on
the Erie road, body can be seen in
wreck.
Injured:
Carl Bishop, brakeman, Ashtabula,
left leg scalded.
Engineers George Weather, of Erie,
Pa., and Frank Brown, of Ashtabula
harbor, received slight injuries.
The trains crashed together in a
heavy fog, completel!y wrecking both
engines and piling the cars up so that
traffic will he suspended for hours.
The cause of the wreck is not yet
determined, the engineers on botu
trains claiming they had orders to go
ahead.
WRECK ON VIRGINIA MIDLAND.
Negro Porter Burned and Five Tons of
Mail Destroyed.
Washington, March 24.—The north
bound limited mail and vestibule pas
senger train, No. 38, on the Virginia
Midland railway, of the Southern sys
tem, was wrecked near Covtsville,
Va., 12 miles south of Charlottesville,
at 4 o’clock yesterday moriiing, by
running into a rock slide in a deep
cut. The train was late and was run
ning at a rate of 60 miles an hour.
Two mail cars and a baggage car were
piled up on the engine, and five sleep
ers and a club car were derailed.
The wreck took fire from the en
gine. and all hut the Pullman cars
was completely destroyed. A negro
porter, named Nicholas. Law, of this
city, and an unknown tramp were kill
ed. The porter’s body was burned
to a crisp In the fire.
John Turner, a negro fireman, was
probably fatafly burned, while the en
gineer and other members of the train
crew were only slightly Injured.
None of the passengers were hurt,
but nearly all lost their baggage and
a great deal of their clothing.
The mail was entirely destroyed by
the fire and the loss in this respect
was the greatest In the history of
southern ra.lroad disasters. The
clerks had Just finished assorting more
than a million pieces, composing fully
five tons of matter and including sev
eral thousand registered pieces of
great value. The loss cannot be esti
mated at the present time, but will
amount to many thousand dollars.
TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Dynamite Goee Off at Oskar, WIs.,
With Terrible Effect
Milwaukee, WIs.. March 24.—A spe
cial from Houghton, Mich., says that
a terrible explosion of dynamite oc
curred near Oskar, 8 miles north of
Houghton, resulting in the death of
two men and serious injury to another.
The dead: Gustav Jenalk, Erick Kal-
lianen. The injured: Henry Dapio,
four ribs broken and Jaw split, will
recover.
The scene of the explosion was In
the house of John Boullard. The
building caught fire while the family
was at church, and when the heat be
came Intense, two boxes of dynamite,
which were stored away for blowing
up stumps, exploded. Jenalk and Kel-
lianen were killed, being struck by
flying timbers. They were neighbors
of the Boullards and met death while
fighting the flames.
refactor of Georgia School of
Technology.
jrg. Pa., March 24.—Aaron
aged 79 years, died at hi?
this city shortly after mid
paralysis.
hrsnch was president of th*
In Steel Spring company and
[•president of the steel spring
formed In New York city re
|g the most signal of the bene
that marked his life was hi?
lity to the Georgia School of
fogy In Atlanta, Oa. This school
flare near to the heart of the
flianthroplst and he watched
press of the Institution with
GORED TO DEATH EY BUFFALO.
Famous Scout Under General Custer
Meet* Tragic End.
Butte. Mont.. March 24.—News has
been received here of the death of
Richard Rock, an old-time and widely
known scout and frontiersman, at his
ranch near Henry’s Lake on Saturday.
Rock was gored to death by a buffalo
which he had raised.
Rock was one of the scouts with
the ill-fated Custer expedition and is
said to he thji man who gave Custer
information of the presence of the In
dians under Sitting Bud in the valley
where the crafty chieftain bad en
camped. Rook advised the general to
wait for the coming of General Reno
before attacking.
A year or so ago Rock was sent
by the government Into Yellowstone
Park to count the buffalo remaining
there.
Cholera Scourges Mecca.
Arabia, March 24.—Then
Ion 470 deaths from cholera s
[and Medina during the past t»-
Outbreak In Russian Poland.
Vienna, Maijeh 24.—The newspapers
here report a student outbreak of a
revolutionary character at Plock, Rus
sian Poland The students there set
fire to the technical school and at
tempted to lynch the professor, who
escaped. Mounted troops quelled the
disturbance.
An Infuriated Mob of Citizens Wreak
ed Vengeance on Negro Assailant
Saturday Night Eight Miles Frcm
Troy, Ala.—Coroner’s Verdict
Montgomery, Ala., March 24.—A
long distance message received by The
Journal from Troy says:
“Bill Zigler, a negro, was lynched
Saturday night about 8 miles below
Troy, Ala., by an infuriated mob of cit
izens. He was charged with assault
upon a little white girl, whose name
is being withheld on account of embar
rassment to the family. The negro
had a preliminary hearing and was
bound over by the grand Jury. The
sheriff started to town with the prison
er, but was overtaken by a mob.
“Without demonstration the negro
was taken from the hands of the sher
iff and swung to a tree. The coro
ner’s jury returned a verdict that the
negro came to his death at the hands
ot unknown parties.”
SHOT NEGRESS AND SUICIDED.
Inmates Escape But Proper
ty Is Destroyed.
THE LOSS WILL REACH $27,000
Former Tax Collector at Montgomery
Creates Sensation.
Montgomery, Ala., March 24.—B. J.
Armistead, former tax collector of this
county and at one time one of the
wealthiest men in Alabama, this morn
ing shot and killed Mary Hansen, a ne-
gress, and than committed suicide.
The tragedy occurred In a house on
Tallapoosa street and created a sen
sation, owing to the prominence of Mr.
Armistead.
He was at one time the wealthiest
man in the state, but suffered reverses
in speculation. He was connected
with several of the wealthiest and
most influential families in the state
and had twice been elected tax col
lector. It is believed Mr. Armistead
was temporarily insane, as he bad
been drinking heavily of late.
NEW TENEMENT HOUSES.
Contract Lst By the Annistcn Knit
ting Mill Company.
Anniston, Ala., March 24.—A con
tract has been awarded to Crim &
Huston, contractors, for the erection
of six double tenement houses for the
Anniston Knitting Mill company to be
used as homes for the operatives.
The capacity of one of the large
furnaces at ironton, owned by the
Alabama Consolidated Iron and Coal
company, has been enlarged and the
furnaces of the company at that place
are now turning out more iron than
has ever been turned out before. Be
sides the repairs on the furnace which
have Just been completed the company
is making a number of improvements
In and around the town.
Skeleton of British Soldier Found.
Charlotte, N. C., March 24.—Labor
ers engaged In digging away a hill at
Old Brunswick, near Wilmington, N.
C., uncovered a skeleton which Is be
lieved to be that of a British soldier
killed during or before the revolution
ary war. In the white sand about
the skeleton were found a number of
brass military buttons of English man
ufacture during the seventeenth cen
tury'. Interest attaches to the find at
Old Brunswick from the fact that it
was there that the first armed resist
ance to the British stamp act was
made by the Ashes and Waddell, a
historical fact which is Just now be
ginning to be appreciated by the world.
Management Believe Institution Was
Set On Fire by Boys Who Desired
to Gain Their Liberty—Was Located
Near Lexington, Ky.
Lexington, Ky., March 20.—The
Bradley dormitory at the State School
of Reform, near this city, was destroy
ed by fire shortly after midnight, but
all the inmates, numbering 125 boys,
were saved.
The fire was discovered in the third
story of the dormitory at 12:25 o’clock
by the night watchman. He at once
notified Superintendent Doak, who
promptly aroused the inmates and got
them safely and without disorder out
of the building.
The officials and the boys went to
work to save the office furniture, but
the flames spread quickly and the dor
mitory was soon in ruins.
A telephone message was sent here
for help and the local fire departcqpnt
quickly responded and an engine was
started at once. They had about 6
miles to go, and although they were
too late to save any part of the dor
mitory, they prevented the. flames
spreading to the manual training build
ing. which is near the dormitory.
At 1:10 o’clock the uormltory col
lapsed, and at 2 o’clock the fire was
practically extinguished.
The burned building was erected in
1896 during the administration of for
mer Governor W. O. Bradley at a cost
of $25,000, and was Insured for two
thirds of its value.
The burning of the Bradley cottage
after midnight without the loss of one
of the 125 lives who were up when the
fire started is a marked instance of
the value of discipline. When the fire
started at 12:45 the watchman gave
the alarm and telephoned to Lexington
for an engine. The superintendent
and guards promptly aroused the boys,
and following the requirements of the
fire drill, the last boy was marched out
of the building just before the roof
fell in.
Two boys, Inmates of the school, es
taped during the fire and nothing has
been heard of them. The manage
ment of the institution believe that
the building was set on fire by the
boys who desired to get away. They
believe it was a plot for others to es
cape also, but the night watchman’s
prompt action prevented It.
Advices received later show that
several of the boys confessed that
the suspicion of the management was
correct, and that The building was set
on fire for the purpose ot affording an
opportunity for a general escape. The
superintendent called out the guards,
and arming them with Winchesters
and shotguns held the boys completely
under control.
’FRISCO MAY EXTEND LINE.
Home For Orphans.
Birmingham, Ala., March 24.-
Deeds have been signed conveying the
East Lake Atheneum, up to a year or
two ago one of the best female col
leges In North Alal>ama, to Rev. Fa
ther A. P. O’Reilly. An orphaif asy
lum will he established on the prop
erty at once. The asylum will proba
bly be under the guidance of the Sis
ters of Charity and the orphans will
be given a good education and taught
trades. The property cost originally
$20,000. Right Rev. Bishop Allen, of
Mobile, confirms the purchase. The
building has about 30 rooms and 100
children will be accommodated.
Explosion at Citico Furnace.
Chattanooga. March 20.—An explo
sion at Citico furnace, this city, thi?
morning injured four men, none fatal
ly. The injured are: Tom Kenner,
master mechanic; Lon Hollowood, wa
ter tender; Bill Dooley and John
Schoolfield, negro laborers. The explo
sion was the result of the crown sheet
of the holler blowing out. Kenner and
Schoolfield are the most seriously In
Jured.
Oil Struck In Morgan County, Ala.
Birmingham. Ala., March 24.—A re
port comes from Hartsell, In Morgan
county, to the effect that the Moulton
Valley Gil and Gas company had suc
cessfully discovered oil In the well
they were boring there. The well had
been worked on ten years ago, but
the big oil combine had plugged it up
The plug was recently taken out and
the boring pushed farther, with the
result that a flow of oil has been dis
covered. No one is allowed to see the
well and guards are standing around
night and day now. There Is much
excitement at Hartsell.
Skated 100 Miles.
Menominee, Mich., March 20.—Twr
Menominee fishermen who were ma
rooned on Chambers island have arrlv.
ed here, making the trip, a distance
of nearly 100 miles, on skates around
the southern point of the bay on lee.
whieh still clings along ttr shorn
They say there are still 15 more men
on the island who took refuge there
when the ice went out. The tug Gag
non will go to their rescue today.
DSKOER THREATENS
A K1NJG VILLAGE
Disastrous Cave-In Occurs at
Hamton, Pa.
SIX DWELLINGS ARE WRECKED
Huge Fissures Have Appeared In the
Streets of the Town and Residents
Are Fleeing With Household Effects
to Places of Safety.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., March 27.—Six
dwellings were wrecked last night at
Hamtown, a village near here, by a
cave-in at the abandoned No. 8 col
liery of the Pennsylvania Coal com
pany. A broken water main is flooding
the mine and the cavity is extending.
Huge fissures have appeared in the
streets of the town and many houses
are in danger. Residents in the vicin
ity of the mine are removing to places
of safety.
A QUIET MARRIAGE.
Mr. Charlie Hall Hnd MInh Maggie Bryant
Made One for I.lfe
During all the “flurry and hurry”
incident to the coming of Easter,
wily Cupid found time to work his
own sweet will, and two more young,
lovers are now joined for life, which
up to Wednesday night, flowed in
different channels, though in con
verging lives.
On that night Miss Maggie Bryant,
of this city, dedicated her many
charms to married life, and Mr.
Charlie H. Hall, of Greenville, is the
fortunate mao whose home she will
henceforth brighten by her lovely
presence.
The marriage cermony, which was
simple and unostentatious, was per
formed at the residence of Mr. Claude
Coffey, by Rev. J. B. Bozeman, of
the Cheroke Avenue Baptist church,
in the presence of a small audience
of intimate friends, who extended
hearty congratulation after the meri
tal rites had been pronounced.
The young bride is the daughter of
Mr. ard Mrs. Jerry Bryant, of this
city, and occupies an exalted place in
the affections of her associates, Mr.
Hall is a young gentleman of very
pleasing personality, who is now man
ager of the Dixie Dry Goods, Cloth
ing and Shoe house, of this city. He
came here from Greenville some time
ago and by his amiable disposition,
his gentlemanly deportment and his
unpretentious demeanor, he soon won
the friendship and good wishes of our
people.
We sincerely wish for Mr. and Mrs.
Hall a long life replete with unalloyed
happiness and conjugal felicity.
President Yoakum Says Road May Be
Built to Pacific Soon.
San Francisco. March 20.—President
B. F. Yoakum, of the St. Louis and
San Francisco, generally known as the
’Frisco system, is In the city accom
panied by L. F. Parker and T. F. West,
of the legal department of the road
He says that he is here to study ths
commercial strength of the coast and
ascertain whether it would be advanta
geous for his company to extend hie
line as far west ae San Diego or some
other California terminus.
President Yoakum says that no sur
reys have been made for his extension,
as the matter has not taken definite
shape. His road’s present terminus
Is Qiianan. Tex., but in the near fu
ture the line will be extended as fai
east as Phoenix, Arlz.
Engineer Corps Arrives.
Decatur, Ala., March 24.—The gen
eral engineer corps from Cincinnati
of the Central railroad of Alabama is
here and will commence work today
making the permanent survey of a
route from here to meet the surveying
corps working north from Jasper, Ala.
The construction force will commence
work Immediately behind the survey
ing corps, first preparing the terminal
site here. The route is to be com
pleted and trains running by Dec. L
Barge Wrecked; Crew Lost
New York. March 20.—An unknown
barge stranded near Brldgehampton, on
the south shore of Long Island, last
night and went to pieces. The Mecox
station life saving crew went to the
wrecked vessel this morning, but could
find no signs of life th“r*. It is feared
that all those on hoard have been
lost.
Cecil Rhodes Improves.
Cape Town. March 20—Cecil Rhode*
passed a better night. He slept more
than for some time past. Consequent
ly there is distinct impn venaent ix
his condition today.
Oil Company Chartered.
Decatur, Ala., March 27.—The Penn
sylvania and Ohio Mineral and OU
company lias been organized and char
tered here by capitalists of New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jersey.
The company will also be chartered
under New Jersey laws with a capital
stock of $250,000. The company owns
7,000 acres of mineral lands in this
and other counties. In this state they
will sink wells for oil and gas, mine
for coal and iron, quarry rock and
phosnhate and kaolin. The company
has had prospectors in the field for
several months perfecting arrange
ments before the plans became known.
New Clubhouse Planned for New York.
New York. March 27.—A new club
house has been planned oy the Lambs'
olub. It will contain a capacious thea
ter and banquet hall and the actors
who have been heretofore dependent
on theatrical managers for a stage
upon which to hold their famous gam
bols will then be independent At a
meeting of the club members of the
organization subscribed $160,000 for
the erection of the new buildings, and
plans were laid for an all-star summer
tour of members to raise such addi
tional money as may be needed.
Mtarch,
April, May
There is a best time for doing
everything—that is, a time when <
thing can be done to the best ad.
vantage, most easily and most ef*
fectively. Now is the best timi
for purifying your blood. Why I
Because your system is now trying
to purify it—you know this by th«
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Are the medicines to take—they da
the work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail to do it.
Hood’s are the medicines you
have always heard recommended.
‘*,1 cannot recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla
too hiBhly as a sprinu medicine. When wa
take it in the sprinfr we all feel betterthroueh
the summer Mrs. S. H. Neal. McCrays. Pa.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Notice to Taxpayers.
The following In re d to the law for
working at-d maintaining the public high
ways is taken from Act 5:15 of the General
Assembly of littJ. Kt-ud and govern your
selves accordingly:
Sec. 0. All persons from the age of eighteen
to lifty years of age lin lusive in this State,
except those excepted n this Act. sliall lie
liable to road duty.
•‘All male persons coming within the ages
so fixed and able to perform or cause to be
performed the laltor her* in required, except
ministers of the Gospel it, actual charge of a
congregation, teachers en ployed in a public
school, school trustees during their term of
office, and persons permanently disabled in
the military service of the State, and persona
who served In t he lateWar Between the States
and all persons actually -mployed in the
quarantine service of the State, shall be re
quired annually to perform or cause to tie
performed labor on highways, under the di
rection of the overseer of the road district
in whicli he’shall reside, eight days. If so
many he necessary": Provided, All students
while actually attending any >f the colleges
or sola ols 'n this State shall be exempt from
road or street duty or the payment of any
commutation tax.
Sec. 7. In lieu of performing or causing to
he performed the labor of ten hours per day
as required for the several counties, a com
mutation tax of one dollar may la: paid by the
person so liable on or by the ihlrty-Hrst day
of March, 1002. and on or by the first day of
March of each year thereafter: Provided.
Persons liable to labor under this section
shall have the right to furnish a competent
substitute to labor in Ids stead.
J. V. WHELCBEL.
Supr. Cherokee Co.
Smith-- Hallenger.
There was a pretty home wedding
Tuesday morning the 25th inst. at
the residence of Mr. R O. Ballenger
on Victoria avenue, when bis eldest
daughter, Mies Beulah, was married
to Mr. Vaud Smith, of Thickety. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
H. Hodges in the presence of the
families of the bride and groom and a
few special friends After the cere
mony refreshments were served, when
the happy young couple went to the
home of the groom, followed by the
best wishes of their hosts of friends.
RACE RIOT IN ALABAMA.
Over One Hundred Shots Exchanged
by Blacks and Whites.
Jasper, Ala., March 27.—Information
has just been received here of a race
riot 12 miles east of Jasper late yes
terday afternoon. One hundred and
fifty shots are reported to have been
exchanged, but the casualties have not
yet been ascertained.
The trouble has been brewing for
some time and is the outgrowth of a
bitter racial feeling which was fur-
thelr af’centuated by two blacks in the
vicinity being taken out and whipped
by the whites for stealing.
The seat of the trouble is at a ne
gro colony about 12 miles east of here
on Warrior river. The negroes have
organized and armed themselves and
are prepared to make a stubborn re
sistance.
Governor Jelks has been asked to
call out the militia.
Notice to Overseers.
You will please send in list of namesof
hands liable to road duty in your section
not later than April 15th.
J. V. Whklchkl.
March 28, 2t County Supervisor.
Summons.
State or South Carolina, i In Magistrate*.
Cherokee County. f Court.
By A. M. Bridges. Magistrate, to W. I). Rum-
age, absent defendant
Complaint having lieen made unto me by
I>. R. Bird that you are Indebted to him is
the sum-of $25.44 for goods, wares and furni
ture sold and delivered you at Blacksburg.
S. C., during the latter part of the year 1WI.
and Hrst part of the year 1906. at your re
quest, and the same is past due and owing.
These are therefore to notify and summon*
the said defendant to appear before me at
my office in Blacksburg, S. C., 21 days from
the service hereof by publication, at la
o’clock a. m., to answer the said complaint
of J). R. Bird, or Judgment will be given
against him by default. Given under my
hand and seal at Blacksburg, S. C., Marels
2*tli 1902.
A. M. Bridoes, Magistrate. [Seal!
Mar 28-1 aw-tft.
'f
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
J jre« haven't a reirular, healthy movement of tb»
Kiveli every day. you’re 111 or will bo. Keep your
X vela open, and bo well. Force, in the shape of vio-
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•at rar.eet, moat perfect way of keeping 'ho bowel*
t**r and clean la to take
CANDY
CATHARTIC
EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY
Pleaaant, Palatable, Potent. Taati-C.ood. P-iOood.
- a nr Sicken, Weaken, ot jrlpc, 10, 23, and . ) cent*
J**- box. Write for free aample, and booklet o*
w-altb. Addreaa 433
I'VIUJXQ UEHEPY (OJIPiXY, CHICAOO or SIW YORK.
til? YOUR BLOOD DLEAI
Clerk's Sale.
State op South Carolina, i
County or Cherokee. I
Smith Hardware Company vs. W.JH. Richard
son,
In obedience to a decree of foreclosure
made in the nlaive ease on the sth day off
March 1902. 1 will sell at Gaffney. 8. C., lie fore
the Court House door, to the highest bidder,
during lhe legal hours of sale, saleuday, April
7th, 19R2, the follow I ngdescrl lied lands, to wit:.
All that certain tract or parcel of land ly
ing In the State and county aforesaid, tiouno—
ed on the West hy Neely Wood; on the North
by Mrs. Kehecca Allen: on the Hast by Mr*
M <ry McPherson, and on the South by .lohip
Jamison, containing t hirty-four acres.
Terms of Sale: Cash Purchaser to pay*
for papers,
March 17th. 1M2.
J. Ku Jeefehihs.
Cl’lt. C. C. Pi’s.
Pub. March 2t, 28 and April 4th.