Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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] « DO YOU GET UP • WITH A LAME BACK ? f^is Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cvres made by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, | the great kidney, liver i and bladder remedy, j It is the great medi- ^ cal triumph of the nine- teenth century; dis- i covered after years of ' scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, in hospital work, in private prac^ce, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried It, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address toi Dr. £ ,, merSiO<vBing- lamton, N. Y. The regui*’ fif*y cent and doi a sues t'v sold ov Home at Swiuni'-.auol rocc crcggists. FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S, C. Final Discharge, Notice is hereby jrWen that 1 will apply to Hon. J. E. Webster. Probate Judiro, fnr Cher okee County. t«. C., at ills office at tin: Court House Monday. March Utst next, at 11 o'clock a. in., for a final settlement and discharire as Administrat'd ef the estate of Dr. Memory Bonner, deceased. All persons li'ddinir claims against said estate w 1 11 present t hen) un .t»- before said date or forever b bar re !. EnwAKit Bonskh. Adrninisiralor Estate of Dr. MernorySBonner, decea sed. I’ubltshed in Oatt'ney (S. C.) Ledger March 7. 14. 21. 2sth, ll*i 12. BANNER SALVE the most heeling salve in the world. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia. One Minute Cough Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croup. CURE ALL VOUR PA.NS WITH Pain-Killer. A Medicine Chest in Itself. Simple, Safe and Qu.ck Cure for | CRAMPS. DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. 25 and 50 cent Bottles. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. PERRY DAVIS’ Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestunts and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. Jt 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. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. Cures all stentacRi troubles Prepar’d only by F..O. Df.Witt&oo., rnl&70 The $1. botUc cuutuliioSH tim<. b iln 0<Sc. Letters of Administration. By.l. E. Webster, E-quIrc, i'rolotte .1 udjfe. Whereas. B l<\ Canip has made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of Docla Holland Camp, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditor* of the said Mrs. I loci a Holland Damp, tie- eased tliatthey Ije and appear before me. In the Court of Probate, to lie held ill Cherokee court house. CatTney, S. c., . n Wednesday. March 2'.:th. after publication tli^-rcof, at eleven o’clock In the forenoon, to show cause, tfany ttiey have, w hy the siinl adminlst ration bhouid not lie granted. (liven under my hand this loth day of March. Anno Domini l!'i>2. J. E. Wr.BSTKH. 11, s. | Probate Judge. Publish) d In the Gaffney le dger Martdi 14th and 21st, 1!n<2. MOTT’S PENNYROYAL PILLS Tiny otreii-ouic Wr»knMu>. Irrcgu lui ity and und.kium.liicM u.e vigor »ml hum.li ” Vullir o( iniii-linn ” Day all “I.If*- Nii-.rr," to girl* *t woniMbooii, aiding da- vcl<>pm» nt of organ, and L<«ty. No fo . or W'.nn ri t*,|Ubl. thwn. <’aim.if rto ,(-om*-* a iilf.i.i.rn linowii rvmrdy nut <1u harm—Ilia te- Ml per l*o* by malt. Nolil by alri.ggl.ta, Ubn CHEU1CAI CO 1 Ll«*«l*»'t,0. pr-h or sale by Cherokee Drug Co. O Washington, March 1(5.—In this dis- coui’se Dr. Talmage advocates the idea tlial the Christian religion is as good tor titis work! as the next and will help us to do anything that ought to he done at nil: I Timothy Iv. 8. “Godli ness is profitable unto all things, hav ing promise of the life that now is and of that which Is to cotne.” There is a gloomy and passive way of waiting for events to come upon us. and there is a heroic way of going out to meet them, strong in God and fear ing nothing. When the body of Catiline was found on the battlefield, it was found far in advance of all his troops and among tbe enemy, and the best way is not for us to lie down and let tbe events of life trample over us. but to go forth In a Christian spirit deter mined to conquer. You are expecting prosperity, and I am determined, so far as I have anything to do with it. that you shall not be disappointed, and. therefore. I propose, as God may help me. to project upon your attention a new element of success. You have in the business firm frugality, patience, industry, perseverance, economy — a very strong business firm—but there needs to be one member added, might ier than them all. and not a silent part ner either, the one introduced by my text. "Godliness, which is profitable un to all things, having the promise of the life that now is as well as of that which is to come.” I suppose you are all willing to admit that godliness is important In its eter nal relations, but perhaps some of you say. “All 1 want is an opportunity to say a prayer before I die. and all will be well.” There are a great many p**©- ple who suppose that if they can finally get safely out of tlds world Into a bet ter world they will have exhausted the entire advantage of our holy religion. They talk as though religion were a mere nod of recognition wuiell we are to give to t 1m* Lord Jesus on our way i:p :o a heavenly mansion; as though it were an admission ticket, of no use except to give in at the door of heaven. And there are thousands of people who have great admiration for a religion of the shroud and a religion of the co'.iin and a religion of the hearse end a religion of tin* cemetery who have no appreciation of a religion for the bank, for the farm, for the factory, for the warehouse, for the jew eler’s shop, for the otiice. Now. while I would not throw any slrr on a post mortem religion. I want today to eulo gize an antemortem rel.gion. A relic.on that is of no use to you while you live will he of no use to yon when you die. ‘Godliness is pruntulde unto all things, having promise of the life that now is j as well as of that which is to come.’' And 1 hare always noticed that when grace is very low in a man's heart he talks a great deal in prayer meetings about deaths and about eoliins and about graves-and about churchyards. I have noticed that the healthy Chris tian. the man who is living near to God and is on the straight road to heaven, is full of juLikint satisfaction and talks about the duties of this life, under standing well that if God helps him to live right he will help him to die right. Wtiat Go A Mr. eita I* Good For. Now. in tin* tbrst place. I remark that godliness is good for a man's physical health. 1 d.) 'hot mean to say that it wiil restore a broken down consiitu lion or drive rheumatism from the limbs or neuwUrgia from the temples or pleurisy frum-gju* side, but I do mean to say that t gives one such habits and puts one in such condition as are most favorable for physical health. That 1 believe, and that 1 avow. Everybody knows that buoyancy of spirit is good physical advantage. Gloom, unrest, dejection, are at war with every pul sation of the heart and with every res piration of Cic lungs They lower the vitality and slacken the cireulaiion. while ex hi hi r;tl ion of spirit pours the very balm of heaven through all the currents of life The sense of insecur ity widen sometimes hovers over an unregenerate man or pounces upon him with the blast of ten thousand trumpets of terror is most depleting and most exirrwrstmg, while the feeling that all thiim* an* working together for our good now and for our evcrln.-? ing welfare te conducive to physical health You will observe that godliness in- duces industry, which is the founda Mon of gooil health. There is no law of hygiene that will keep a hazy man well I’ler.risy will stab him. er.vsip * las will Ituri^ ^Lirti. Jaundice will (iis color him. gout will cripple him. and the Intelligent physician will not pr«* scribe ntbisqdic or febrifuge or ::in< dyne, but saws and tiammeis and yard sticks an I crowbars and pickaxes There Is no ms?!) thing as good physic al condition without positive work of some kind, nfthough you should sleep on down of swan or ride in carriage ot softest upbobtecry or have on your ta file all the irvuirfea that were poured from the wme vats of Ispahan and 8 ill rax. Our religion says: “Away to the bunk, away to the held, away to the shop, away u> the factory! Do some thing that will enlist ail the energies of your body, mind and soul!" "Dili gent Id business, fervent In spirit, s-tv ing the Lord.” while upon the bare hack of the Wler and the drone comes down the sliwyw lash of the apostle as V says. “If tM’.v man will not work, neither rti.nlI Ue'eat.” Oli. bow important In this day. when so much Is s.iid about anatomy and physiology and therapeutics and some new style of medicine is ever and anon springing upon the world, that you should understand that the highest school of medicine Is the school of Christ, which declares that “godliness is profitable unto ail things, having the promise of the life that now is as well as of that which is to cone.” 8o if you start out two men in the world with equal physical health, and then one of them shall get the religion oi Christ in Ins heart and the other shall not get it, the one who becomes a son of the Lord Almighty will live the longer. “With long life will I satisfy him and show him my salvation.” Rellfcion and (he Intellect, Again I remark that godliness is good for the intellect. I know some have supposed that just as soon as a man enters into the Christian life his intel lect goes into a beuvvarfing process. So far from that, religion will give new brilliancy to the intellect, new strength to the imagination, new force to the will and wider swing to ail the intel lectual faculties. Christianity is the great central fire at which philosophy has lighted its brightest torch. The re ligion of Christ is the fountain out of which learning has dipped its clearest draft. The Helicon poured forth no such inspiring waters as those which fiow from under the throne of God clear as crystal. Religion has given new energy to poesy, weeping in Dr. Young’s “Night Thoughts,” teaching In Cowper’s “Task,” flaming in Charles Wesley’s hymns and rushing with arehangelie splendor through Milton’s “Paradise Lost.” The religion of Christ has hung In studio and in gallery of art and in Vatican the best pictures— Titian’s “Assumption,” Raphael’s “Transfiguration,” Rubens’ “Descent Prom the Cross.” Claude’s “Burning Bush" and Angelo’s “Last Judgment.” Religion has made tbe best music of the world—Haydn’s “Creation,” Han del’s “Messiah.” Mozart’s “Requiem.” Is It possible that a religion which builds such indestructible monuments and w’hich lifts its ensign on the high est promontories of worluiy power can have any effect upon a man’s intellect but elevation? Now. 1 commend godliness as tin* best mental discipline, better than belles lettres to purify the taste, better than mathematics to harness the mind to all intricacy and elaboration, better than logic to marshal tne intellectual forces for onset and victory. It will go with Hugh Miller and show' him the footprints of the Creator in the red sandstone. It will go with the botanist and show him celestial glories encamp ed under the curtain of a water lily. It will go with the astronomer on the great heights where God shepherds the great flock of worlds that wander on the hills of heaven answering his voice as he c alls them all by their names. Again I remark that godliness is profitable for one’s disposition. Lord Ashley, before lie went into a great battle, was beard to offer this prayer; “<) Lord. 1 shall he very busy today! If I forget thee, forget me uot.” With such a Christian disposition as that a man is independent of all circum stances. Our piety will have a tinge of our natural temperament. If a man he cross and sour and fretful naturally, after he becomes a Christian he will always have to Ik* armed against the rebellion of those evil inclinations. But religion has tamed the wildest natures. It has turned fretfulness into gratitude, despondency into good cheer, and those who were hard and ungovernable and uncompromising have been made pli able and eonciliatory. Good resolution, reformatory effort, will not effect the change. It takes a mightier arm and a mightier hand to bend evil habits than the hand that bent the bow of L’lysses. and it takes a stronger lasso than ever held the buflulo on the prairie. Influvnc-e of the Gospel. A man cannot go forth with any hu man w’eapons and contend successfully against these Titans .armed w'ith up- torn mountains. But you have known men into whose spirit the influence of the gospel of Christ came until their disposition was entirely changed. So It was with two merchants in New York. They were very antagonistic. They had done all they could to Injure each other. They were in the same line of business. One of the merchants was converted to God. Having been converted, he asked the Lord to teach him how to bear himself toward that business antagonist, and lie was im pressed with the fact that it was ins duty when a customer asked for cer tain kinds of goods which he had not. but which lie knew his opponent had. to recommend him to go to that store. 1 suppose that isahout the hardest tiling a man could do; hut. being thoroughly converted to God. he resolved to do that very tiling, and. being asked for a cer tain kind of goods which he had not. he said. “You go to such and such a store, and you will get It.’’ After awhile merchant No. 2 found these customers coming, so sent, and he found also that merchant No. 1 had been brought to God. and he sought the same religion. Now they are good friends and good neighbors, the grace of God entirely changing their disposi tions. “Oh.” says some one. “I have a rough, jagged, impetuous nature, and religion can’t do anything for me.” Do you know that Martin Luther and Robert Newton and Richard Baxter had Im petuous aii’’ all consuming natures, yet the grace of God turned them into the mightiest usefulness? A manufactur er cares but very little for a stream that slowly runs through the meadow, but values a torrent that leaps from rock to rock and rushes with mud ener gy through the valley and out toward the sen Along that river you will find fluttering shuttles and grinding mill and flashing water wheel. And n nn Dire the swiftest, the most nigge<| and the most tremendous-that Is the na ture God turns Into greatest useful ness Oh. bow many that have been pugnacious and hard to please and Ira sc i L>le and more bothered about tin mote in their neighbor's eye than about tiie beaniFke ship timber i their own eye who have been entirely chan red by the grace of God and h; ve found out that “godli: is proiuable for the li;V that now is us well as for the life to come.” neliacton In Pnslnos'*. Again I remark that religion is good for worldly business. 1 know the gen eral theory is the more business the less religion, the mor ■ religion the less business. Not so, thought Dr. Hans in his “Biography of a Christian Mer chant” wdion he says: “Ho grew in grace the last six years of his life more than at any fime in his life. During those six years he had more business crowding him than at any other time.” In other words, the more worldly busi ness a man has the more opportunity to serve God. Does religion exhilarate or retard worldly business? is the prae- tieal question for you to discuss. Does it hang, like a mortgage, over the farm? Is it a had debt on the ledger? Is it a lien against the estate? Does it crowd tb^ door through which customers com? for broadcloths and silks? Now. religmn will hinder your busi ness If it be a bad business or if It be a good business wrongly conducted. If you tell lies behind the counter, if you use false weights and measures, if you put sand in sugar and beet juice in vin egar and lard In butter and sell jor one thing that which is another tlihig, then religion will interfere with that busi ness, but a lawful business, lawfully conducted, will find the religion of the I*ord Jesus Christ Its mightiest aux iliary. Religion will give an equipoise of spirit. It will keep you from ebulli tions of temper, and you know a great many fine businesses have been blown to atoms by (Tad temper. It will keep y) from worriment about frequent loss: It will keep you industrious and prompt; It will keep you back from squandering and from dissipation; It will give you a kindness of spirit which will lie easily distinguished from that mere store courtesy which shakes hands viol)’inly with you. asking alk>ut the health of your family, when there is no anxiety to know whether your child is well or sick, but the anxiety is to know how many dozen cambric pocket hand kerchiefs you w’ill take and pay cash down. It will prepare you for the prac tical duties of everyday life. I do not mean to say that religion will make us financially rieh. but I do say that it will give us. it will assure us of. a com fortable sustenance at the star;, a comfortable subsistence all the way through, and it will help us to direct the hank, to manage the traffic, to con duct ail our business matters and to make the most Insignificant affair of our life a matter of vast importance, glorified by Christian principle. The Story of n Merehatit. in NVw York city there was a mer chant. hard in ids dealings with his fellows, who had written over itis bunking house or Ills counting house room. “No • ompromise.” Then when gome merchant got in a crisis and went down no fault of his. but a conjunc tion of evil circumstances—and all the other merchants were willing to com promise- they would take 75 cents on the dollar or 50 cents or 20 cents—com ing to this man last of all. he said: “No compromise, i'll take 100 cents on the dollar, and I can afford to wait.” Well, the wheel turned, and after awhile that man was in a crisis of business, and he sent out ins agent to compro mise, and the agent said to the mer chants, “Will you take 50 cents on the dollar?” “No.” “Will you take any thing?” "We'll take 100 cents on the dollar. No compromise.” And the man who wrote that Inscription over his counting house door died in destitution. Oli, we want more of the kindness of the gospel and the spirit of love in our business enterprises! How many young men have found in the religion of Jesus Christ a practical help? How many there are today who could testify out of their own experience that godliness is profitable for the life that now is! There were times in their business ca reer when they went here for help and there for help and yonder for help and got no help until they knelt before the Lord crying for his deliverance, and the Lord rescued them. * In bank not far from New York—a village bank—an officer could not bal ance his accounts. He had worked at them day after day, night after night, and lie was sick nigh unto death as a result He knew he had not taken one farthing from that bank, but somehow, for some reason. Inscrutable then, the accounts would not balance. The time rolled on and the morning of the day when the books should pass under the inspection of the other officers arrived, and he felt himself in awful peril, con scious of his own integrity, but unable to prove that integrity. That morning he wont to the bank early, and lie knelt down before God and told the whole story of mental anguish, and he said: “O Lord. I have done rigid. I have [(re served my Integrity, but hero I am about to be overthrown unless thou shouldst come to my rescue. Lord, de liver me.” And for one hour be con tlnued the prayer before God. and then be arose find went to an old blotter that he laid forgotten all about, lie opened It. and there lay a sheet of fig ures which be only needed to add to another line of rtt-iiros -some line of figures he had forgotten and knew not where he had laid them—and the ac counts were balanced, and the Lord delivered him. You ore an Infidel If you do not believe It. The Lord Jellv- ered him. God answered Ids prayer, us !u will answer your prayer, oh. man of business, in every crisis when you come to him. f'fin Von Get Atonic Without Itf Now. If this be so. then I am per suaded. os you are. of the fact that t!i»* vast majority of ('hrlstlans do not fully test tiie value of their religion. They iip* like a fartuer In California with IJi.OUO acres of good wheat laud and culturing only a quarter of nn acre. Why do you not go forth and make the religion of Jesus Christ a practical af fair every day of your business life and all this year, beginning now, and tomorrow morning putting into prac tical effect this holy religion and dem onstrating that godliness is profitable here as well as hereafter? How can you get along without this religion? Is your physical health so good you do not want*this divine tonic? Is your mind so clear, so vast, so com prehensive, that you do not want this divine inspiration? Is your worldly business so thoroughly established that you have no us** for that religion which has been the help and deliverance of tens of thousands of men in crises of worldly trouble? And if w r hat I have said is true then you see what a fatal blunder it is when a man adjourns to life’s expiration tiie uses of religion. A man who postpones religion to sixty years of age gets religion fifty years too late. i*‘ may get into the kingdom of God by final repentance, but what cau compensate him for a whole life time unalleviated and uncomforted? You want religion today in the training of that child. You will want religion tomorrow In dealing with that cus tomer. You wanted religion yesterday to curb your temper. Is your arm strong enough to beat your way througlit the floods? Can you. without being incased in the mail of God’s eter nal help, go forth amid the assault of all hell’s sharpshooters? Can you walk alone across these crumbling graves and amid these gaping earthquakes? Can you, waterlogged and mast shiv ered, outlive the gale? Oh, how many there have been who, postponing the religion of Jesus Christ, ^five plunged into mistakes they never could correct, although they lived sixty years after, and like serpents crushed under cart wheels dragging their mauled bodies under the rocks to die. So these men hav# fallen under tbe wheel of awful calamity, while a vast multitude of others have taken the religion of Jesus Christ into everyday life and, first, In practical business affairs, and, second, on the throne of heavenly triumph, have illustrated, while angels looked on and a universe approved, tiie glorious truth that "godliness is profitable unto all things, having the promise of the life which now Is as well as of that which is to come.” [Copyright, 1‘j02, I*ouie Klopsch, N. Y.] I.h Grippe Quickly Cured. “In the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was taken down with a severe attack of what is called La Grippe.” says F L. Hewett, a prominent druggist ot Winfield, III. ‘‘The only medicine I used was two bottles of Chamber Iain’s Cough Remedy. It broke uf the cold and stopped the coughing like magic, and I have never since been troubled with Grippe.” Cham berlain’e Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up a se vere cold and wardotl any threatened attack of pneumonia. It is pleasant to take, too. which inases it the most desirable and one of the most popu !ar preparations in use for these ail merits. For sale by Cherokee Drug Company. The F‘deral cenus shows a pre ponderance of males equal to 1 2 per cent of the total population. Could Not Brt-itHie. Coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchi-* tis anil other throat and lung troubles are quickly cured by One Minutt Cougn Cure. One Minute Cough Cure is cot a mei;e expectorant woicb gives on'y temporary relief. It softens and liquifies the mucuous, draws out the infiammation and re moves the cause of the disease. Ah solutely safe. Acts at once ‘ One Minute Cough Cure will do ail that if claimed for it.” says Justice of thf I Peace J. 0 Hood, Crosby, Miss ! “My wife could not get her breath j and was relived by the first dose. It bas been a benefit to all my family.” | Cherokee Drug Company. The salary of the corporation cou * sel of Boston is '17,200. His term is one year. l))tiiK<‘r of Cnl'l- and l.a Grippe, The greatest, danger from colds and la grippe is their resulting in pneu monia. If reasonable care is used however and Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy tasen. all danger wiil bt avoided. Among the tens of thou- ands who have used this remedy f » these diseases, we have yet to learn ol a single case having resulted in pneumonia which shows conclusive ly that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous malady. It will cure a cold or an attuca of la grippe In loss time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe ro take. For sale by Cherokee Drug Company. • T „ WATCH Your label and the date. And pay before 'Tis too late. Clerk's Sale. A Miraculous Feat. “It seemed that nothing short of a miracle could save my little daughter from an untimely death,” says City Marshall A. H. Malcolm, of Cherokee,Kan. “ When two years old she was taken with stomach and bowel trouble and despite the efforts of the best physicians we could procure, she grew gradually worse and was pronounced in curable. A friend advised MUes’ Nervine and after giving it a few days she began to improve and final ly fully recovered. She is now past five years of age and the very picture of health.” Sold by all Druggists. Dr. Milas Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind. Clerk’s Sale. St ite ok South Cakokina, i Cot NTY OK CFIKOKhK. ( J. C. .Jefft*rf**s vs. fl. C. Knox. In obedience to an order of force OMire> made in the above entitled case on tiie Hh day of March ko»2, I will sell at Gaffney H. C. before the Court House door, to the limhc*? bidder during the legal hours of sale, »;j les- day, April 7th DO:, the foliowinj; described lands to wit; All those two certain lots of land in tho Town of Gaffney 8. C., frontluit each Hr (ity feet on Limestone street and running bo k to the ri^lit of way of t oe Southern railroad 27(i feet more or less, ami bounded by saitl Limestooejstreet, nitiito'iway of the Southern railroad. Montgomery street and an aliej . These two lots will be offered separately and then as a whole, and if they should briny more as a whole than as sold separ ately the hid on Ch<- whine shall be ace* ptetl a-. Ho- true and lawful bid. Term of sale; Cash, ate! upon failure to comply with bid in cue hour a’ter sal)- then an sale shall he rn.'i'le on the same *lay on the terms and at the Nk of the formei purchaser Purchaser to u ty for papers Mai eh 17th l‘.")2. .). F.li J KFKMII I S. Ci’L. * . C. FI's Pub. Me!). 21. 2s ami Apr. (;h. Clerk’s Sale. State ok South gahouna. i County of Chv kokkk, f Thomas Spencer < t al vs. Albert Cook et al. In obedience to an order or decree for partition dated March !4*.li IU02. I will sell at Gaffney S. C., before the Court House door, to the highest bidder during the leyal hours of sale, saiesday A i ll 7 li 19**2, tit*- following described lands to wit; , All that certain tract or parcel ot land ly- ing and being situa e In Cherokee county and State of South Carolin i, bounded on the North liy lands of S. S. liobo estate, on the South by lands of John Price and * sow - ler, on tie: East by lands of E. Price and on the West by lands of J dm Price, e a.i.injr forty-thre.e acres moreer less. Terms of sale; C'nc third cash and the Ir.il- anceonNov 1st 1'.n.2 with Interest ami cre*4 it portion* secured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser Purchaser to pay bn ail papers apd n cording. March 17th l'.H)2 J. Eh J EKKK.1U ES. ci’k. c. c Pi’s. Puli. Veh. 21. 2s ard Apr. 4th Notice to Debtors. All persons indebted to the firm of T. (J, McCruw ,v Son are rei|uested to make sett to mcat at one.)*. Accounts rot pul'i by May 1st wil. be placed in the bands * f an attm ne'y for coilectior). :;-14 'J'. G McCkaw X-Son. State ok South cahomna. t County ok* hekokek, ( .1. A. Willis vs. J. W. Wilson, et al. In ols-dlence to a decree of a foreclosure made In tin; alsxve entitled matte) on the 1111 day of March. 1> 2, I w ill sell at Gaffney. S.O., ' hef) re the Court Bouse door, to the Idjihest bidder durlnir the Ickh! hours <t sab*, sales- dny, April 7th, 1> 2. tin- followluic descriU'd lands, t vrtt: All th:it certain tract of land In Cherokee County. cDutainlnx fifty-t wo a res more or less, bounded on the South west by lands of O. C. Hamcs; South by lands of P.oss Arnos, and W) ■*( by lands of W. P. Vassey Said tiufi of land hcln/hrttc! dtscrlhcd in deed from Kola Hcru/ys to Elizuheth Parris. Terms of hale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. March 17th. lit*2. J. KbJekeekies. CTk. C. C. Pi’s. Pub March 21, 2* and April 4th. Take Notice. The Chairman of each of the Township Boards is hereby reijuired to meet at the Auditor's office in the court house on Tues day, the 25U>. Inst, as an E)|uaii/.ation board, and to hear such yriev mc-h as may (•))! l«e.- fore me. W. D. Cajic, Auditor, >11 II —— ■! I Sammons for Relief. State ok South Cakouna, i in Corn- LoffNTY ok Chekokke. ( mon Pleas. J 1. Sari all. Plaintiff. a/ dust ^ J. C. PlillUps. Defen hint. Sun.loons for Kellef. T > tb)' Def* nda'it .i.<Phillips: V'Hi ai< hereby it.i,aired to iiiiswtr tli»- compluint in ti is action, which will l.e fil d lu the office of the Clerk of Hi* Court jf suiu County and to serve a copy ot your Misy ei tosbid Complaint nn the subscriber at tbeii- offlce in Gaffney. S. (?., Within 2o days the service hereof, ex. .usive of the day of such service- and If you fail to answer the con plaint within the time aforesaid. tti*> Plaintiff in this action will apply to tin Court for Relief demanded in thco lupliduU. Hurt eh A Os Ho K x E. Plaintiff's Attorneys, DhUd Jan. Id, h»>2. To J (.'.Phi Ups. A os. M Defendant : Please take untie** that an action w.i* im»- /un a/alnstyou<:n tin* Kali day of January, 1!«>2. by the Phdtiliff .1>.*i> named losuin*.*: and tiiln/ ills summons, ot which tiie foie- /olc/is a copy, in tlie i ttice of the Cleik *»1 tin' Court ol said County on said date. But i eh A Ohbokm. Plaintiff's Attorneys. Gaffney. S. * .. K.eb 17, i!'u2.