The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 21, 1902, Image 3
I I
Hair Falls
“I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor to
stop my hair from falling. One-
half a bottle cured me.”
J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, III.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor is
certainly the most eco
nomical preparation of its
hind on the market. A
little of it goes a long way.
It doesn’t take much of
it to stop falling of the
hair, make the hair grow,
and restore color to gray
hair. $|.M a bottU. All draoMs.
It your druggist cannot supply you,
send us ono dollar and are will express
you a bottle. Be sure andgive the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. A YKR CO., Lowell, Mass.
PARKER’S
HAtR BALSAM
I Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
I i'ror.Kites a luxuriant growth.
INcvrr Fails tc Restore Gray
I Hair to it» utkful Color.
I Curet' scalp d : ‘ , pn>-vd a. hair tailing.
oO'j.LndO-' n* druggists
Utters of Administration.
Statk or Sooth Carolina, \
Col'NTY OF CHKKOKEE. I
By J. E. Webster, Usq., Probate Jihlge.
Whereas Klizabeth J. Martin has matte
suit to me, to grant her Letters of Ad
ministration of the Estate and effects of
Jerry M. Martin deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Jerry M. Martin,
deceased, that they he and appear be
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be
h .Id at Cherokee Court House, Gaffney,
S. C., on Friday, December 5th, next
after publication thereof, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Adminis
tration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 19th day
of November, Anno Domini, 1902.
J. E. WEBSTER, [L. S.]
Probate Judge.
11-21,28
Final “ '
Notice is hereby given that I will ap
ply to Hon. J. E. Webster, Probate
Juilge, for Cherokee County, S. C., at
his office at the Court House Monday,
December i^th next at n o’clock a. m.,
for a final settlement and discharge as
Administrator of the estate of L. K.
Brown deceased.
All persons holding claims against
said estate will present them on or be
fore said date or forever he barred.
j. Eb Jefferies,
Administrator. Estate of L. L. Brown,
deceased.
Published in Gaffney (S. t .) Ledger
Nov 21, 28, Dec. 5 and 12. 19 1 ' 2 "
Final Dissharp.
Xi'tlee Is hereby giv mi thar I will ipMly to
Hon. J. F. \V. lister, Ihobate lu ige. for t’her-
okee County. S. sit his office sit t*te Court
House Satunlay Deciunbcr, (ith next »t 11
o’clock a. m.. lor a II mi I s.itUune.t swifl tlis-
cliarto- as Ailniinistra’or of tins cstsite of
Frituk in S. Nortney. decca.e'l. 1
All persons holding claims against said
estate will present them on or before said
cate or forever be barred.
K in. M. Northsy,
Ailmr. Estate of Franklin M. Nortliev,
deeeasei!.
Published in Gaffney (S. C.) Ledger Nov.
14. 21, 2s. and Dec. :>tli. l!Hr>.
KIDNEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of all dis
eases.
rni CV’Q kidney cure it i
iULli 0RuaranteedRemedy
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE 50c. and $1.00.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Things We
Like Best
Often Disagree With Us
Because we overeat of them. Indt*
gest on follows. But there’s a way to
escape such consequences. A dose of a
good digestant like Kodol will relive you
at once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That’s all
indigestiou Is. Kodol digests the food
without the stomach’s aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un
necessary. Kodol digests any kind of
good food. Strengthens and invigorates.
/ Kodol Makos
Rioh Rod Blood.
Prepared only by E. C. DeW m & Oo , Chicago.
She a bottle contaiosSK times the 50o. else
I Foley’s Kidney Cure
j makes kidneys and bladder right
ms- Ear.* Rhw*
LABOii CEFUINS
RENEW OLD DISPUTE
Comes Up at Federation ol
Labor Convention.
WILL BE FOUGHT TO A FINISH.
Foley’s Honey «mf Tar
•urea colds, prevents pneumonia.
Charges Made by President Shaffer
After Steel Strike Against President
Compere Will Be Referred to Spe
cial Committee For Investigation.
New Orleans, Nov. 17.—The old dis
pute between President Shaffer of the
Amalgamated Association of Steel
Workers and President Gompers, ol
the American Federation of l^abor,
broke out afresh in the labor convention
this morning and there is every pros
pect on this occasion that the fight
will be to a finish.
The charges were originally made
by President Shaffer after ♦he termina
tion of the great steel strike of 1901.
They weie to the effect that President
Gompers, of the American Federation
of I^ibor, and President John Mitchell,
of the United Mine Workers, had been
guilty of ununion like conduct in re
fusing to support his organization in
its fight.
Today, on the other hand, it is as
serted that the association over which
President Shaffer presided was trying
to violate its agreements, and that his
stand was untenable. Delegate Sher
idan of the Amalgamated association,
a colleague of President Shaffer in
the convention, threw up a bomb bj
asking unanimous consent to intro
duce a resolution calling for an inves
tigation of the charges. Both patties
announced that they courted the in
vestigation, and it will be referred to a
special committee of five, two to be
selected by President Gompers, two by
President Shaffer and the four to
choose the fifth. After the adjourn
ment President Shaffer asserted with
great emphasis:
“The entire thing is a scheme to in-
jiiTe me and to discredit me so that I
cannot be re-elected. I had no part
in the presentation of the resolution
offered by Sheridan, and I believe that
he and Gompers are in collusion re
garding it.”
When this statement was made to
Mr. Sheridan he denied that there was
any co-operation between himself and
President Gompers. The latter said:
“Mr. Shaffer may lie entirely conect
when he says he did not desire the
introduction of the resolution, but it is
utterly false to say that 1 am in
league with Mr. Sheridan or anybody
else in this matter.” .
BETRAYED BY WOMAN.
Band of Counterfeiters Run to Earth
by Police.
Mai ion, Ind., Nov. 17.—The local po
lice and Captain IJalls, of the secret
service department, of Indianapolis,
have located in this city the headquar
ters of a hand of counterfeiters.
They raided the home of Thomas
Vance, the neighbor and friend of Lon
Henderson, the Indiana desperado, who
was shot in a running fight with the
police last summer. In Vance’s home
Henderson made his last stand against
the police, and there he finally sur
rendered. When .the police broke
open the door leading to the room in
whim the counterfeit money is said
to have been made, they found lead,
white metal, silver, borax, a white pow
der. ladle and ail the tools necessary
to the manufacture of counterfeit coins
sxcept the dies.
Two members of the alleged hand
are in jail on minor chaiges, others
have loft the <Mty and still others who
have been informed of the raid, can
not be found. Two women are said
to be members of the band, and it ! s
through one of them that the police
learned of the work being done.
Patrick May Get New Tn. ,
New York; Nov. 17.—Papers will be
filed tomorrow by counsel for Albert
T. Patrick, the lawyer now in Sing
Sing under sentence of death for the
mmder of William M. Rice, the old
millionaire, asking a new trial on the
ground of recently discovered evi
dence. There will be filed affidavits
of great length setting forth this evi
dence. The usual motion for a new
trial will be made before Recorder
Goff, who sentenced Patrick to death.
Failing in this effort, the case will be
taken at once to the court ol appeals.
Europeans Indignant.
New York, Nov. 17.—Telegrams are
published from nearly all the capitals
of Europe today, says a Tribune dis
patch from Ivondon expressing indig
nation at the attempt on the life of
King Leopold. The Standard says
each fresh crime of this class revives
the question of joint International ac
tion to deal with the danger.
Floats a Big Loan.
Victoria, B. C., Nov. 17.—The Britisn
Columbia government has floated a
loan In London of $3,500,000. The
finance minister received a cable from
London last night announcing that the
loan had been underwritten at 9.3 p?r
cent.
FATtl EXPLOSION AT
PEEL CIU, ALABAKA
Two Persons Are Killed and
Ten Injured.
TEN HOUSES ARE WRECKED.
During a Fire Which Broke Out In the
Southern Depot Fifty Kegs of Dyna
mite Stored Therein Explode With
Disastrous Results,
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 17.—A fire
which broke out in the freight depot
of the Southern railway at Pell City,
54 miles east of here, at 4 o'clock this
morning, was followed by a terrific ex
plosion, which resulted in two persons
being killed and ten injured, two per
haps fatally, The dead are:
J. D. HalL merchant, of Pell City.
Thomas Whitefield, brick inascm,
from Cedartown, Ga.
The wounded are:
Hon. N. B. Spears, former member
of the Alabama legislature and Kepub-
hcan camudate lor congress, in lh.i
seventh uisunct two yeais ago; arm
bioken and internal injuries; very se
rious and perhaps fatal.
Engineer John Griffin, terribly cut
in the side by a piece of flying wood;
fatally,
M. Tilden, of Atlanta, bruised.
Macey Seaborn, hand broken.
D. A. Poke, agent Seaboard Air Line,
leg broken and internally injured.
Frank Hightower, of Cedartown, Ga.,
forehead injured.
Mrs. Hardy Cornell, proprietress of
the Pell City hotel, foot crushed and
internal injuries.
W. A. Crowley, d-ruggist, face an I
chest hurt.
Conductor E. P. Sinclair, arm brok
en.
Conductor J. M. Jackson, rigffi
shoulder dislocated.
When the fire was discovered the
light operator gave the alarm by re-
repeatedly firing a revolver. This
aroused the citizens who ran to the
depot to help save the freight. ' The
fact was overlooked that 50 cases of
dynamite were stored in the place and
the explosion occurred while a large
crowd of citizens and railroad men
were near the scene, thus causing a
long list of casualties.
Ten business houses, including the
Pell City hotel, were also wrecked,
causing a heavy loss. Two freight
trains on the siding were gotten away
in time to save them. Several of the
injured were brought here.
MEDICAL STUDENTS DUEL.
Trouble Arose Over Remarks Made
About Southern Women.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 17.—An
drew J. Harness, of Ohio, and A. I*.
Downey, students of the Ulysses S.
Grant Medical college, engaged in a
pistol duel in front of the medical col
lege building this morning. Each fired
six shots. Harness is supposed to
have ben shot, in the abdomen. Dow
ney was not injured.
Harness fled with the assistance of
friends. Downey returned to hi?
room in the college and has not yet
been arrested. It is claimed the duel
arose over remarks that Harness had
made about Southern women and that
Harness called Downey into the street
from the college building.
TWO K4LLED IN COLLISION.
Wreck on Pennsvlvania Road at Bol
ivar, Pa.
Bolivar. Pa.. Nov. 17.—As a result
of a rear-end collision of an extra
freight train and a light running en
gine on the Pennsvlvania railroad at
this place early today, two men were
killed, one seriously injured and two
engines demolished. The dead are:
Engineer H. S. Moore.
Brakerman L. V. Dierman.
The injured man Is W. D. Dick, fire
man.
The wreck delayed eastbonnd traf
fic several hours.
GCNVI3TS’ PLOT TO
ESC^Pc THWARTED ►
Discovered by Guard in Ten
nessee 2: a:: li Tricon.
HAD STOLEN KEG OF POWDER.
General Booth’s Farewell.
Chicago, Nov. 17.—General William
Booth hade what he termed his “spir
itual farewell” to the Chicago mem
bers of the Salvation Army last night
after addressing three large meetings
during the day. The morning matt
ing at Brlncess rink, on the west side,
was packed, as were the afternoon and
night meetings at the Studebaker.
Nearly 1.000 persons shared in the
farewell. General Booth will speak
to the general nubile tonight at the
Auditorium. His topic will be “The
Bast. Present and Future ot the Salva-
tion Army.”
With This They Proposed to Arrange
Elact »ind 3,ow Their Way Out of
Prison—Powder Was Obtained From
Works In Coal Mine.
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 17.—A
scheme to escape in. which six state
convicts were interested was discov
ered and thwarted by the Tennessee
branch prison, at Petros.
While the convicts were leaving the
mines Saturday evening a guard ob
served that one convict had something
under his coat. Examining the pris
oner the gi%rd found a jug contain
ing powder. The convict, upon be
ing questioned, 1 elated a plot in which
lie and five others proposed to arrange
a blast in the prison or stockade and
effect an explosion which would en
able them and perhaps ethers to eg
cape. The powder was obtained from
works in the coal mine where blasts
are being prepared to dislodge coal.
The six convicts are now being dis
ciplined.
HUNGER CAPTURES ’SHINER.
Jim Lu Brizendine Couldn’t Stand Liv
ing on berries Any Longer.
Gallatin, Tex., Nov. 17.—Jim Lu
Brizenuine, the noted moonshiner, who
gave the ofliceis so much trouble in
this county, successfully evading ar
rest- toi eight months, has ueen sen
tenced in the United States court to
pay a fine of $1,000 and serve one
y°ar for assaulting an officer. When
he gets out of the federal prison he
must answer to the charge of assault
to commit murder.
Several months ago Officers Dugan
and Woodall attempted to arrest Briz-
endine, when a desperate fight took
place, Brizendine shooting Dugan
down. Woodall begged lor his life
and was allowed to go. For eight
months Brizendine lived in the woods
near his home, living on herbs and
wild berries until rendered desperate
tor something to eat he went to his
home, where he was captuied by offi
cers from this place while eating
breakfast. The officers stated that
Brizendine looked more like a wild
man than a civilized human being
when captured. He was considered
*ne king of moonshiners of this coun
ty.
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS.
WANT SHORTER HOURS.
Textile Workers In 300 Mills to Make
Demands.
Philadelphia, Nov. 17.—Thiity-five
thousand textile operatives in 300 mills
in this city will make a demand upon
their employers for a reduction of
their horns of albor from (JO to 55 a
we; k. This was decided upon at a
meeting of delegates representing 20
unions, which embrace the entire local
textile trades. Alter a long discus
sion they ai rived at an unanimous de
cision. It was said today that the de
mand will be submitted to manufac-
tuiers not later than January 1.
The action of the conference will bs
reported to each individnal union by
the delegates at their meetings this
week. Then each union will elect
11 delegates which will meet the leg
islative and the organization commit
tees of the Central Textile union. \t
this meeting written demands will be
prepared, and the exact time for sub
mitting them 13 the opeiators will be
decided upon.
EMMA GOLDMAN CREAKS.
Famous Woman Anarchist Addresses
Audience In Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 17.—With 200 police
men and two patrol wagons held in
reserve at the east Chicago avenue
station, with Inspector Campbell, Lieu
tenant Smith and six detectives in the
hall, and Justice Bamburger, in his
court ready to issue warrants, Emma
Goldman spoke before 400 anarchists
at Clark and Eiie streets last night.
Police precautions proved unneces
sary, for the carnation in her hair was
more fiery than anything Miss Gold
man saiff. She did declare, however,
that the police were "uniformed ani
mals,” and that the people of the coun
try were “all cowards.”
The audience was made up for the
most part of Russian Jews, and about
one-third were women. Tnere we*«
no red flags displayed.
Captured on Way to Freedom.
Pueblo Cabello, Venezuela, Nov. 17.
—The government warship Rayo ar
rived here yesterday bringing as pris
oners four revolutionary generals who
were captured on board a small schoon
er while endeavoring to escape to the
island of Cur&coa.
Seeking “King of Ghouls.”
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 17.—Detec
tives are searching for William Mof-
fitt, the alleged “king of white ghouls.”
who was released from jail through
trickery or a serious blunder. Mof-
fitt’s bond was made $5,000, but he
was released from custody on a $1,000
bond. Moffitt’s release was secured
by a young man whom the police have
not been able to identify.
Big Oil Gusher In Louisiana.
Welsh, La., Nov. 17.—-Well No, 4
came in as a gas and oil gusher yes
terday afternoon at 5 o’clock and Is so
strong that It has been found Impossi
ble to cap L. It will be permitted
to spout all night in the hope of sav
ing the casing. The oil is being sent
100 feet Into the air.
Child Drowns In Water Pail.
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 17.—A year-old
child of Dr. G. P. Washington, a ne
gro, was drowned by falling into a
bucket of water which had been set
In the yard for a horse to drink Sat
urday. The mother of the child was
In the house at work and missing the
baby be&an a search, finding It head
downward In the bucket, dead'. As
sistance was summoned immediately,
but all efforts to revive It proved fu
tile.
Governor Terrell Signs Bill.
Atlanta, Nov. 17.—Governor Terrell
has affixed his signature to the bill
which amends section 739 of the civil
code, so as to make aldermen or coun-
cllmen in cities of this state having
more than 80,000 inhabitants, eligible
to the office of mayor, or other office
elective by the people, provided they
first resign.
KfTeet of Hlulitvny Improvement In
Xew Jerxey.
The importance of good roads and
their value to each district having
them hat» long been advocated, but
not until rjcent years lias the public
been awakened to their full signifl-
cance. After all, it was not by nrgu
rient that the public was convinced,
but from necessity In the beginning
and then by example. The state of
New Jersey is wedged in between New
York and Pennsylvania, with one of
the great cities of the country on its
eastern borders and the second largest
city on its western borders. Its farm
ers are mainly engaged in raising truck
for the millions of people living in
those two cities. To do this thousands
of them drive to each city daily with a
load of truck, starting In the morning
anywhere from 12 to 4 o’clock to get to
the markets early enough for the huck
sters.
“Jersey mud.” a clay loam, is pro
verbial for its stickiness and disagree
able nature to travel through when
wet, says the Putnam (Conn.) Patriot
The Jprsey farmer knows the value of
a dollar and is opposed to taxes, but be
could reckon the difference between
what be lost daily by reason of bad
roads and the tax he would have to
pay for building a smooth rock road.
That having been worked out. one good
road was built, and those near it got to
market regularly and easily, rain or
shine, saving enough eacli trip to pay
the road tax. "Seeing is believing."
and farmers in other parts became con
vinced of their economy, and the exam
pie was followed, slowly at first, but
gradually going on more rapidly.
Last year 10U miles of new roads
were built In that state at a cost of
about SoOO.OOO. This year the demand
for them is so great that the state will,
the coming year, venture to put $1,000.
OUO into 200 miles of macadam. The
state commissioner of public roads de
Clares that this movement has in
creased the 'taxable property of tile
state by $27,OOO.OUU. Just think of
that!
Just Received
A SHIPMENT OF
Lewis’ * *
Celebrated
Crackers
Snow Flake
0 O’clock Teas
Oniham Wafers
City Sodas
Uneada Biscuit
Zu Zu Ginger Snaps
()ysterettes
Butter Thins
Cottage Biscuit
Lemon Snaps
also a tine ]<>t of my own make
on hand, made fresh every day.
FRUITS AND NUTS OF ALL KINDS.
Yours for Business,
FINCKEN’S
PALACE OF SWEETS.
BEAUTIFUL
WHITE TEETH.
They are an added charm to
the most attractive features.
Easy enough if you use the
right helps-—these for instance :
Pasteurine
Tooth Paste, 2.x*.
Colgates Antiseptic
Dent*! Powder, 25c.
Hubifoam
Tooth Wash, 2oc.
Sozodont, 25c, $1.00.
Pure Bristle
Tooth Brushes, 10c to -$1.
S. B. CRAWLEY & GO.
SI3 LI MKSTONK STKKET.
Prescriptions properly (Hied and promptly
delivered.
When you
want some
FRESH PORK
and F^inc Beef,
Country Produce, Cabbage, Apples, Potatoes,
Onions. Onion Setts. Fresti Lemons, 1 have
them. Try some of my Sausage, around
fresh every day. Fresh Fish Fridays and
Saturdays. Fancy Groceries and Confec
tioneries. Goods delivered promptly and
sixteen ounces to the pound. I sell HfYi days
in a year. My Sausage is double ground
through two tinu plates. Oome or call phone
No. 80.
L. W. McGUINN,
Burnett Block.
All Stuffed Up
That’s the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty i; experienced in clear
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stom
ach and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
constitutional—alterative and tonic.
•‘I was afflicted with catarrh. I took
medicines of dilferent kinds, giving each
a fair trial; but gradually grew worse until
I could hardly hour, taste or smell. I then
concluded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and
after taking five bottles I was cured and
have not had any return of the disease
since.” Eugene Forbes, Lebanon, Kan.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures catarrh—it soothes and strength
ens the mucous membrane and builda
up the whole system.
BANNER SALVE
the most hsaling salve in the world.
For Sale
PfVAdvertlsements under this head will
<e inserted for one cent a word each ln»er-
doi.. No ad Inserted for less than ten cents
I will sell, or exchanv*-mv house and h t
ou Petty strict tor a good farm.
J. li. Lipscomb.
N»v. 21. tf.
F tilt SALE—Five luli-liinodcd blood hound
puppies. J. (J. Lipscomb or W. It. Byars.
Nov. 21. 2.j. 28.
COlt s^or.— 1 ne imtci pmpe
picu by Mrs. Agues Wood.
Lipscomb.
occu-
Appiy to J.
11-Is-tf
I \V ILL sell to the Ingnest bidder in front
of 1 lie Court House on 1st day of Decem
ber. The two lots w here I now live, corner
of Limestone and Montgomery streets each
80\2' c. Terms of sale cash. G. C. Wilkins.
Nov. 14. 5t-pd.
F OIt SALE—Three good young mules and
one liorse. .1. Eb Jefferies. '
Nov. 14-tf.
F t »It SALE—One nice residence lot on Rut
ledge A venui. Apply to l». G. Clary.
Nov. U-tf.
F OIt SALE—About twenty desirable build
ing lots. Apply to K O. Sams. 10-21tf
F OIt SALE—J arm containing 111) acres on
Thlckety Creek and one mile from
Thlekefy Station. Terms liberal. See W. O.
Hamrick. Gaffney, S (). Oct. 10-tf.
roK SALT.-Lots convenient to schools.
Apply to Mrs. A. V. Montgomery.
Sepr. 23-tf.
For Rent.
"OR RENT—Store room to rent on Fred
erick Street. A. N. Wood. Oct. 24-tf.
F OR RENT OR SALE-The T. I. Walker
lumlier yard at S. C. & G. E depot, with
convenient office. Storehouse and umber
racks. .1 Eb Jefferies. 10-24tf
F OIt RENT—Six and one-half acres with
two dwellings and stable, known as the
Mortimer Sams* property. Apply to R. O.
Sams. 10-21tf
Wanted.
\A/ANTED—A young man nbmt twenty
V v years old. to do copying, must live in
Gaffney. Apply in own handwr ting Ad
dress J.. this office.
Nov 21. tf.
VA/.V xTED-An enterprising v a - ean-
Vv v.isser; must be a hustler, not ..iraid to
work; no drunkard wanttd. Apply at this
office.
W ANTED-5,10k) bushels good corn. W.
It. Ross. Oct. 2S-tf.
w ANTED -5)0) head beef cattle—all sorts
and sizes,
9-23-1/.
Victor Cotton < »ll Co.
w ANTED—Chickens, eggs aid green
hides. H. G. Clary.
Aug. 22, If.
W ANTED—To make straight loans on city
real estate. No commissions. Several
thousand dollars to loan.
Apr29-tf I. C. Jefferies.
Trespass Notice.
I fordid any hunting on my premi-es.
W. L. GOITDEI.OCK.
Nov. 2l-3t-pd.
Ail persons are forbidden to go on my
Ian s4>r any purpose.
D. 1 TlNPAh.
Nov. 21-24-28.
We hereby forbid all persons from hunt
ing or trespassing in any way Oi lands of
the Purser Estate.
O. E. and E. L. Tate.
Exec u tots.
Nov. 21 4t.
All persons are heieby warned, and for-
bi Idcn not to walk over, through, or across
my land; or cut tmiht r, hunt, fUh, or in any
other manner to trespass increou. Any per
son trespassing on ihe same will lie prosecu
ted to the fullest extent of the law
Sami Ei.JtFKERIES.
Nov. 2l-4w.
I foibitl any hunting on my land under the
penalty of the law.
A. C. Robbs.
Nov. 18. 21. 25
I hereby lorhlrt all persons from hunting,
tranuinK.cutlldgt1niber.ec.. on my lands
under the penaly or the law.
W. Sam Lipscomb.
Nov. 18-4L
1 hereby forbid all persons from trespass
ing on my lands or mat under my control by
hunting (night or da.) or cutting timber
thereon or otherwise under penalty of the
law. J. K. W.BSTEB.
Nov. 14-4L
Hunting forbidden on Mrs. D. Baxter
Wotxi’s place In Draytonville township.
D. Baxtek Wood.
Nov. 14. 18. 21. 25, 28, l ee. 2.
All persons arc warned not to trespass on
my lanos for any purpose whatever under
t he penalty of the Lw. W. l\ Sei.e.
Nov ll-4i.
To Loan.
"O LOAN—Money on improved Real Es
tate. Butler & Osborne, Attorneys
10-31-ly
Money Loaned.
L OANS on Improved tarms for a term of
years at seven per cent. Interest. No
commissions. For information apply to J. C
Jefferies, Attorney at Law.
11-22-lyr
Money to Loan.
We have money to loan in any amounts on
City and county property and stocks and
bonds. Interest 6 to 8 per cent, according to
amounts. Terms to suit borrower.
Hall St Willis, Attys.,
Gaffney, S. C..
Sealed Bids.
I will receive bids from now until
Sftth Inst., fot painting idic Court house.
J. V. Whilchel,
County Supervisor
Nov. 11,14.18. 21.
the
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