Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WOMEN AND SOCIETY. [All communications to this column should be addressed to P. O. Box :i04.1 "All the past things are past and over. The tasks are done and the tears are shed; Yesterday’s errors let yesterday cover, Yesterday's wounds which smarted and bled Are healed with the healing which night hath shed.” It seems quite marvelous that so many varieties of veils are offered by clever designers. Nowadays the fash ionable woman would us soon think of venturing upon the street without a hat as to appear unveiled. ’Tis a big fad, but for permanency nothing , so far has equalled the vogue for veils. As the green veil has increased in popularity with the general public, a noticeable preference has been shown by the fashionable set for veils of all black or all white in both chif fon and delicate lace. .Miss IVarl Crawley has gone on a visit to Campobello. Mrs W. O Curponter and children left this week for Glenn Springs. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. John W. Lipscomb and son have returned ftoui the mountains. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss 13•mb)h Spears, after a pleasant visit to relatives, has returned to her home in Graeuville. Miss Emma Stoughton, who has been visiting Miss Ollie Scott, has re turned to her home in Augusta. ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Arch C Cree and son have returned home after a pleasant stay in Asheville. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Austell and Mrs. Elliott, from Cleveland county, are the guests of Mrs. Tom Petty. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Daisy Hurt, after a delightfu visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, has returned to her home in Yorkville. Misses Ellen Scott and Julia Me Arthur have returned home after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Dr McKinney at Brooklyn. w ♦ « ♦ Little Miss Rena Montgomery, who has been some months with her sis ter, Mrs. \V. J. Wilkins, has returned to her home in Jacksonville, Ala. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ On Saturday evening re. W. C. Hamrick entertained Sirs. Kroh, of Baltimore, and Miss Stoughton, of Augusts, with a most delightful din ner. The table was beautifully dec- ' orated with cut flowers and a most sumptuous repast was served. BOWLINGSVILLE LOCALS. Cotton Crop Short—Chiltlron’s Day at Cor inth—1’erHooal HappenlngM. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Bowlixghville, Sept. 8. — The ' weather continues warm yet and cot ton is opening rapidly, while the farmers are not losing any time in gathering their crops. The cotton crop has been reported shorter this ' year than last; if that’s the case ! farmers won’t be rushed much this fall with work. Last Saoday was children’s day at Corinth. About ten o’clock as the beautiful rays of sunshine were beaming down, the people began to gather in the grove at the church. At 11 o’clock the Sunday school assem bled at the school house, and led by their able superintendent, Mr. Ed Clary, and Mr. R. S. Sporter, marched into the church and sang three or four pieces. Then the children began to come out sod show what they could do and after several nice recita tions and dialogues bad been recited, all returned to the grove and there, from the oldest to the youngest, eu* joyed unloading a table well filled with all kinds of Dice thiugs to eat. After all bad refreshed themselves they went back Into the house and heard a sermon preached by Rev. A. , D. Davidson in memory of Alice, the daughter of Mr. Joe Clary, who died at her home Id Gaffney about four weeks ago and was buried at Corinth. A lot of people were present and I think all returned to their homes hoping to have an opportunity of en* joying another occasion like that of laH Sunday at Corioth. Miss Eva Tate, who has been very sick at her home in Gaffney, is able to be out and is spending a while with Mr. aud Mrs. Tom Tate. Mrs. Jane Clary and her grand daughter, Miss Della Kirby, returned from Spartanburg last Thursday, where they had spent a most de lightful time with relatives. We were delighted to have several of the bright-eyed young girls and boys of the Etta Jane section attend the children’s day exercises at Corinth Sunday. Messrs. Johnnie Kirby and Bennie Hawkins, of Caroleeu. N. 0., visited Collls and Albert Kirby last Friday, Saturday and Sunday and attended the children's day at Corinth. Mr. R- J. Kirby and two daughters, Misses Florence and Lou Eva, and Mr. Banks Jones, of Hickory Grove, ware welcome visitors in our com munity Saturday night. The regular aervloee will be held at Corinth on the second Saturday and Sunday. They are expected to elect their preacher for next year on Sat urday and on Sunday Mlae Rebecca Carter will be baptized. Mr. W. 0. Kirby, of Sunnyeide, wae the gueet of Mr. Jae. S. Little- I obn’a family Monday night, and ail tad the pleasure of enjoying tome nice ioe cream with Mr. end Mra. Eddie ClarjL He who would relleh hie food must not see it cooked. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Kuow ami People You Dou’t Know Capt. D. C. Heyward, the leading candidate for governor in the first primary, is in the city. N. W Tardin, Esq., of Blacksburg, was in tL city Tuesday on profes sional business. Dr. Wm. Anderson, a prominent physician of Blacksburg, accompan ied by his son, William, paid The Ledger an appreciated visit Wednes day. J. W. Tolleson is in New York buy ing his fall and winter stock for his dry goods store on Limestone street. James Sparks, an extensive Asbury farmer, was a city visitor Tuesday. E. P. Richards, of Macedonia, paid us a visit Wednesday. Prof and Mrs. R. O. Sams are vis iting their children, Mrs. Walton Brown at 1’ucolet, and Mr. Mortimer Sams at Jonesville. Le?) Lipscomb, a bright farmer hoy of White Plains, came to see us Tues day. R. B. Remaster, of Wilkinsviile, was a city visitor Wednesday. T. J^ff Hughes, Jr., a hustling farmer of Wilkinsviile, made a busi ness trip to the city Wednesday. R M. Ingram, of Cherokee Falls, came to see The Ledger Tuesday and renewed. Mr. Ingram says he is lonesome without it. Tom and Wade Hambright, of Blacksburg, were in the city this morning on business. L. U. Campbell has gone to New York on business connected with his mnnazite mining. R. a. Westbrook, a prominent farmer from across the Broad, fav ored The Ledger with a call Tuesday. O. E. Wilkins left the city the first of the week for the northern cities, where be goes to buy his fall and winter stock for his mammoth dry goods house, corn; r Frederick and Limcb^oue streets, aud for the Wil kins-Bristow Clothing Company, No. 810 Limestone street. J. J. Carroll, who is doing contract masonry work in Yorkville, is at home for a few clays. Ira Hardin, Esq , of Blacksburg, came over to the city Tuesday. M. C. Lipscomb, of White Plains, came to the city yesterday afternoon. Hon. Stunyarne Wilson, of Spar tanburg, was in the city Tuesday. Albert McKowu, of Mercer, was in the city yesterday. G. W. S. Hart, a prominent at torney of Yoravule, was in the city Tuesday. Stanyarne Little left yesterday ;for Asheville, N. C , to reenter the Bing ham school. C. P. Sanders, Esq., of Spartan burg, came to the city Tuesday on professional business. L. C. .Lemmons and S. R. Hum phries, of Byersville, N. C., were in the city yesterday. J. M. Coffey, of Spartanburg, was iu the city Tuesday. Magistrate A. J. McCraw, of Grassy Pond, was a Ledger visitor yesterday. Jimmie Cooper, who has been spending seme time at Morristown, Teno,, arrived at bis home in the city Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Huskey is in the city visiting children and friends. W. T. Poag, who has been spend ing some time at his old home in York county, returned to bis home in the city Tuesday afternoon. 0. P. Hill, the efficient keeper of the County Home, was a Ledger visi tor yesterday. L. H. McSwain, a worthy citizen and farmer of Antioch, came over to the city Tuesday ou business and favored The Ledger with a call. Mrs. J. J. Magness, of Grassy Pond, is visiting relatives in Spartan burg Will McAbee, of Griudall, was in the city yesterday. 8. Goodman Pridmore, a popular citizen and good farmer of Graiey Pond, wes iu the city yeeterday. Misses Rena and Rosa Wessinger, accompanied by their friend Mlsa Lillie Cannon, have returned home. Mra. Blrcbfield, of Charleston, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Hail, has returned home. W. H. Martin, of Ezells, came to the city Wednesday. Joseph Price, of Ezells, a prosper ous farmer and good citizen, favored The Ledger with a call yesterday while in the city. W. Bam Lipscomb, of Asbury, spent some time in the city yester day. Master William Anderson, a bright youth of Blacksburg, will matricu late at Clemson College when the ses sion opens on the 9th. Inst. Mrs. Wessinger and two little daughters are on a short visit to Spartanburg. Mrs. Logan Gaffney, of Spartan burg, and Mrs. J. J. Gaffney, of this city, favored The Ledger with an appreciated visit Wednesday. R. F. Jennings, who has an impor tant position in one of the big cotton mills in Columbia, is spending some time in the city with his family. T. G. Chalk, a prominent citizen of Ravenna, and one of the most successful educators in the county, spent a short time in the city Wed nesday. Wishes Eva and Carrie Hams have returned to the city from a visit to relatives in this and Union counties. M W. Brown, merchant of Raven na, came In to see The Ledger Wednesday while iu the city on busi ness. John R. Webster of C'owpens, ■pent yesterday in the city ou busi ness. G. W L•'master, of Wilkinsviile, came up to the city Wednesday. Logan Ross, at present of Hunting- ton, W. Va., where be and hie father, ex-Sherlff Rosa, and brothers are en gaged in railroad work, is spending some time in the city with relatives aud friends. B. W. Blanton, of Maud, was a Ledger visitor Wednesday. Miss Eva Hams is spending some time with friends iu Spartanburg. Herchel Yassey was a Ledger vis- ito* Wednesday. Mrs. Boyd L. Hames, who has been visiting her sister Mrs J. Meek Smith, at Clover, York county, re turned to the city yesterday. Miss Maggie Bryant, of Trough, favored The Ledger with a call yes terday while in the city. Landrum Bryant, of Trough, was a business visitor in the city yester day. Charles Sims, a prominent attor ney of Spartanburg, was in the city yesterday on professional business. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. Keep sowing turnip seed. Next Tuesday is the second pri mary. Nt w cotton is coming in and sold yesterday at 8 80 It is cheering to see the numerous new buildings going uu in Gaffney. The county democratic executive committee will meet in Gaffney on Thursday after the next primary election instead of Tuesday as stated in our last issue. Next Tuesday is the second pri mary election. The Ledger’s bul letin board will be in operation and everybody is cordially invited to come u;’d watch tl e returns. The rain that fell on Wednesday afternoon and yesterday probably spoiled some fodder and bay, but it has been of incalculable value to the pea, sweet potato and turnip crops. Misses Lottie and Annie Lou Smith, who have been teaching the Williams and New Rleasant schools, closed most successful sessions Tuesday and have returned to their home in the city. Mr. Charles Bolt, a prominent citi zen of Union, died at his home in Union last week. Mr. Bolt had many friends in Cherokee who regret to hear of his death and sincerely sympathize with his bereaved family. Mr. Thos. T. Gilmer, chief en gineer of the city electric plant, let the thumb of his left hand get in con tact with the wrong part of the ma chinery a few nights ago, which shocked him slightly and severely burnt his thumb. Program of Singing Convention. The next session it the Broad River Interdenominational Singing Convention will met with Macedonia church on Saturday before the first Sunday in Oct. 1902. The following is the programme: Saturday, meet at 10 o’clock a. m. Devotional exercises of fifteen minutes by chaplain. First query: Are not parents under obligations to their children in giving them a musical education? Speakers, A. 8. Smith and L. J. Huskey. Intermission one hour Afternoon. Second query: Which has the most effect on the unsaved singing or preaching? Speakers, L. B. Davis and W. J. Henderson. Third query: How can we make this convention more ioteresting to our people? Speakers, M. B. Scruggs and J. 0. Coveny. Sunday, meet at 10 o’clock a. m. Devotional exercises of fifteen minutes by chaplain. Lesson on the different varieties of measures by L. J. Huskey and B. Ray. Essays by Misses Lillie Davis and Emma Bonner. Sermon on music at 11 o’clock by Rev. T. J. Moss. Afternoon to be devoted to singing, conducted by L. J. Huskey and B. Ray. K. D. Edwards, Chariman. Will Speak at Reunion. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 4.—Telegrams of acceptance have been received by the committee on arrangement* for the reunion of ex-confederates, from United States Senator Berry, of Ar kansas; United States Senator U. F. Cockrell, of Missouri, and “Private” John Allen, of Mississippi, to attend the reunion and to deliver addresses. All are ex-confederates. Senators Ber ry and Cockrell having commanded brigades during the war of the rebel- ion. They will speck on Sept. 10. C.«r<l of Th.nkH. We. the iumilv of Mrs. Julia E. Gaioo.q take thi« method of expressing our most 8inc> re t henks for the many kindnesses rendered us by our many dear friends during our sad bereavement. Our loss Is God’s Tint Family. A Sad DUttiipolntment. Ineffective liver medicine is a dis appointment, but you don’t want to purge, strain and break the glands of the stomach and bowels. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers never disappoint. They cleanse the system of all poisoo and putrid matter and do it so gently that one enjoys the pleasant effects. They are a tonic to the liver. Curs biliousness, torpid liver and prevent fever. Cherokee Drug Co. A pessimist hss no use for a person who is affiiottd with mirthfulness. Slop* the Cough and Work* off tho Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure s cold In one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. A fool some times gives good coun sel. POLITICS AND CHRISTIANITY “ItHchelor” Say* No Man Can be a Politi cian ami a Clirlfttlan at the Same Time. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Buffalo, Sept. 1.—Tht writer is in feeble health this morning. Heart trouble is the ailment. Buster, your prescription doesn’t touch my trouble. The campaign is about over with and protracted meetings ought to be the next thing in order to ask the good Lord to forgive all the campaign lies that have been told. A fortune awaits the man who will invent a ma chine to catch campaign lies and put them out of circulation. They just rise up out of the ground and nobody knows from whence they come nt>r whither they goetb. All Cherokee county ought to join together and have an old fashioned camp meeting. The defeated candi dates are good material for mourners. Poor rejected fellows! How dejected they look! My heart bleeds in sym pathy for them. In a spirit of broth erly love I wish to tell them to have a meeting at the court house and ex change sympathv with each other and mingle their tears together, and then 'f they want to better their con dition in the foMrre, let them sell all their earthly possessions ard give alms to the poi.r aud thrn humble themselves he? ire the Lord for a tree and unconditional pardon of their sins like they 1 ave humbled them selves before the people for their votes. If they will seek the kingdom of God they will never run for an of fice again. No man cun dabble in politics and be a Christian at the same time. Politics belongs to the world, the flesh and the devil. W. Henry Ross and J. Eh Jefferies, the two bachelor candidates for clerk of court, are very cheeky fellows, in asmuch as they have gone before the people to ack for support to get into the beet office in the county and they art both too stingy to support a wife. One or the other is sure to get de feated. Whichever one it is I would advise him to get married and then he can be a proprietor instead of a clerk of a court. Either of them is well worthy of promotion. My friend, Air. W, 1). Gaston, one of the Buffalo school trustees, thinks that I have been too rough with him. Mr. Gaston is not to be blamed for the way the school has been managed, but is to blame for not kicking up a racket about it. I wish Prof. McArthur would cor rect the report he published before the election. Prof., I told you last spring that Buffalo would be like a millstone around your neck. Did it not prove to be true? The preacher has been kissing some of the young ladies again, so I am told, St. Paul.says, “Greet ye one another with a holy kiss of charity.” Paul knew enough about human na ture to know that men don’t like to kiss one another, aud won’t; but still he says kissing must be done. As for my own part I wish some young lady would give me permission to obey 8t. Paul. Bachelor. P. S.—A young lady told me today that she had promised to marry J. Eb Jefferies, provided he was re-elect ed. Won’t it be an awful dose for him to get defeated—to lose bis office and the only opportunity he has ever had to get a wife! SUNDAY AT CORINTH. It Was Children’s Daj and the Exercises Were a Spiritual Feast. We are compelled to speak of the joys that come to the Sunday school that is blessed with such a superin tendent, officers ond teachers as the Corinth school. We bad a bright day throughout. Superintendent C. E Clary was at his best and the school sang their sweetest and the children looked their prettiest. The program was the outlined pro duct of the American Baptist Pub lication Society; the recitations were brief, but entertaining and instruct ive. The missionary address was de livered by Rev. W. T. Thompson, of Gaffney. He oho-e for his subject the missionary work of the American Baptist Publication Society, and urged the importance of every Sun day school placing the society on its benevolent roll. The collection was taken for the society and amounted to 1(3 20. At 11:45 the meeting adjourned one hour and a quarter for dinner. The baskets were placed on the long table in the beautiful grove, and all the committee’s arrangements for dinner were complete. The people assembled around the table, the blessing was pronounced by the Rev. A. D. Davidson, then all were served bountifully by the com mittee with the nicest and best edi bles anyone could desire. Ob, how those good ladies enjoy making glad the visitors that come on chlldren’a day. After dinner was over singing began in the church; the people reasembled and beard a fine sermon by Rev. A. D. Davidson dedicated to the memory of Mr. Joseph Olary’a daughter. The Lord hath done great things whereof we are glad. The meeting closed and we turned our face toward home feeling indeed like we bad been to a spiritual feast. Oh the blessing of Ohrlstian asso ciation 1 w. T. T. Why taka any Chances with some new and untried medicine for •uch serious troubles as diarrhoea, cramps, dysentery, when you should know that for over half a century Painkiller baa cured millions of cases ? Look out for imitations, there U only one genuine, "Perry Davis’." BLACKSBURG BUDGET. A Bach of Newsy Locals of Interest From the Iron City Residents Blacksburg, Sept. 4—Messrs. Joe McArthur and McAllister, of Gcffiit-y, were in the citj Sunday. Mr. M.F. Morrow, of Rutherfordton, N. 0., spent Sunday in the city with hi* sou. Marvin, at the Merchants Ho'el. Rev. \V. M. Duncan and family, of Georgetown, are spending a few weeks at the Cherokee Inn. Mins Nell Carpenter, a charming young lady of Spartanburg, is the guest of Mias Lucy Thomson. Mias Beasie Leake, of Chester, who has been the guest of Mias Sallie Davidson for the past week, returned home Monday. Mr. Ham Jefferies, one of Gaffney’s moat successful business men, was a visitor in the city Sunday. Mr. R. C. Sariatt, of Gaffney, who is a candidate for re-election to the State senate, was shaking hands with friends in the city Monday. Mr. Henry Roes, of Gaffney, spent Tuesday with friends in the city. Miss Veda Bridges, of this city, and Mr. Clarence Htuart, of Pros perity, were quietly married Sunday morning at Die bride’s home on York street, Rev. J. I). Bailey, of Cowpens, officiating. Immediately alter the ceremony the young couple left for Prosperity, on a visit to the goom’i- family. Miss Bridges is a daughter of A. M. Bridges, of this city, and is a popular and attractive young ladv. Mr. Stuart is a well known man of Prosperity, and is connected with the Western Union Telegraph Company at Kingville. Mr. and Mrs. Htuart will make St. Matthews their future home. Mrs. E F Dougherty is visiting relatives in Asheville, N C. Miss Mamie Johnson, a society- leader of 1 exarkana, Arkansas, is vMM’ g Mr. and Mrs. John L Davi* on Pins street. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mays returned home Tuesday from a very pleasant visit to relatives in Virginia, Miss Alice McConnell, of Rock Hill, is the guest, of Miss Mamie Gaston. Col, T. B. Butler, of Gaffney, wjt>. among his many friends in this city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Turner are happy over the arrival of a ten pound boy at their home on Wednesday morning. Notice, Mrs. Pierson will open her private school Monday, Sept 15th. All who wish to attend will please apply at once. THE COMMERCIAL AND AGRICUL TURAL VALUE OF FERTILIZERS: What is known as the commercial value of fertilizers as published in agricultural bulletins and similar doc uments, is a valuation made up by- adding together the average value of the chemical ingredients which are contained in the fertilizers. The agricultural value of a fertili zer is variable according to the skill of the farmer and according to the crop, and according to the seasons. It ciffip, and the seasons. It is the practical result obtained in apply ing the fertilizers. The two values ought to be about the same, and on the average they probably are about the same, but the individual farmer who gives careful personal attention to his values will be able to make con- siderable difference in his results by studying the underlying principles. The chemical ingredients which are re cognized as imparting commercial value to fertilizers are nitrogen, phos phoric acid and potash. There is but one source of phosphoric acid which is at all practical and which is made use of in the manufacture of fertiliz ers in the South. This is acid phos phate, which is made by treating phosphate rock with sulphuric acid. The most ordinary source of potash is kainit, which is mined in Germany. The phosphoric acid and the potash, which are derived from these sources, are about the same in their results on crops as the phosphoric acid and pot ash derived from an, other sources, but the sources of nitrogen are num erous. This is the most important and expensive ingredient in fertilizers. The commercial value of fertilizers, based on the analysis of the contained nitrogen, is reckoned just the same no matter from what source the nitrogen is obtained, and this fact is apt to mislead the farmer in his estimate of the kinds of fertilizer to use for cer tain crops. For example: a fertilizer containing nitrate of soda contains a splwdid form of nitrogen, and one which is very soluble; therefore, it is very good for early vegetables and quick growing crops, but it is entirely too soluble for use in the cotton crop. The cotton plant is of slow growth and needs to have its food supplied throughout a long interval. A fertili zer containing cotton seed meal, hav ing the same amount of nitrogen as another fertilizer made of nitrate of soda or any other source of nitrogen, is much more valuable to the cotton plant, even at the same commercial value, than any other kind of fertilizer. The nitrogen in cotton seed yieal is all soluble, but it requires some time to be put into complete solution. This is exactly what slow-growing crops like cotton and corn require, therefore, it is important for farmers in the pur chase of fertilizer to specify that this fertilizer is made with cotton seed meal, rather than other chemicals used as a source of nitrogen (or, what is the same thing, the source of ammonia.) All fertilizers containing nitrogen in any form are generally known as am- moniated fertilizers. Let every farmer see to it that his fertilizers are am- moniated with cotton seed meal, and, as he knows he can not get the meal to better advantage than from any of the local mills of the Southern Cotton Oil Company of the Carolinas and Georgia, or through their headquarters at Columbia, S. C., Augusta, Ga„ At lanta, Ga , Savannah, Ga. ( and Golds boro, F. C., or Charlotte, N. C. Court, The fall term of court will convene in Gaffney ol Monday the 29th inst. Judge Aldrich will preside. ANY CHURCH or parson age or institution supported by vol untary contribution will be given a liberal quantity of the Longman & Martinez Taints whenever they paint. NoTK:-This has been our custom for twenty-seven years; any building not satisfactorily painted will be re painted at our expense; about one gallon of Linseed Oil to be added to every gallon of the paint to make ready for use; it’s mixed in two minutes, and cost of the paint thereby made less in price than any other. Yearly product over one mil lion galloos. Smith Hardware Com pany, Sole Agents. Why? Why have a vacant house on your bauds when a Ledger for rent ad. will rent it? Why let your unused rooms remain empty when a Ledger to let ad. will fill them? Why want for more boarders when a Ledger want ad. will get them? Why do without a desirable board ing place when a Ledger want ad. will find one? Why want a pleasant room when a Ledger want ad. will secure one? Why keep property you do not want or need when a Ledger for sale ad. will sell it? In other words, let your wants be known through The Ledger at one cent a word and they will be satisfied. BANNER 8A LYE tha moat haallng aalva In tha world. The Bottom Knocked Out XN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM for new goods we will sell our entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Shoes at and below cost. Also our large and well assorted stock of Ladies' and Gents' Fur nishing Goods. $5,000 WORTH of goods to Im sold at a sacrifice. We must and wil) sell witiiout regard to cost. Call and Inspect our stock before buying. Green Bros. & Go. W Early Risers The famous little pills. Foley’s Honey m* Tar for children,safe,Bun. No opiate* Utters of Administration. Statk or South Carolina, i County or Chkrokzb. t By J. E. Webster, Esquire, Probate Judge Whereas. R. E. LeMaster hss made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Joseph J. Brown deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon sh all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Joseph J. Brown, deceased, that they bo and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Cherokee Court House, Gaffney, 8. C.. on Saturday, September 13th, next after publicatton thereof, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause. If any they -have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 2Sth ,day of August, Anno Domini, P.KEJ. J. E. Webster, #-29 Probate Judge. Commercial Printing Of every description executed with neatness and dispatch at The Ledger office, Gaffney, 8. C. New Type, New Presses, the finest quality of Ink and Paper, and Compe tent Workmen. Send us your orders. I IT