The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 13, 1903, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Would you like to feel Young Again? Many old people are lame, nearly all are weak. Worst of all, is that feeling of languor, of inability to act, of weariness at trifling exertion. Nothing will make the old young again, but Vinol will prevent 93 out of ICO old people from feeling so old. There is no humbug about it. We found out about Vinol, and tried it every way before we decided to put it on the market and guarantee it. Now we believe that almost any tired, discouraged old person who will take a bottle of Vinol and use it as directed will feel better right away. it will increase their strength, relieve their lameness and brighten their spirits. It does this by nourishing. Don’t blame the old folks for being blue and cross. Take home a bottle of Vinol. ! (iOOI) ROADS NEEDED | EFFICIENT RURAL MAIL SERVICE IM POSSIBLE WITHOUT THEM. The Superintendent of the Rural l>'ree Delivery Sy-Mtem on the Neoe*. >it} of liritillaK and MalutalnliiR <>outl llighttay-H. As :i posioliict* otlD'ial I uiu iiupresst'd with the absolute necessity for the huikliug iitul laaintcnauee of gonO loads throughout rural comm unities, said A. W. Macheu. general superin tendent of the free doUvery system, In an address delivered a" the Minnesota good roads eon volition. If our great and expanding postal service is to he brought to (hat degree of perfection ivhich a progressive and enlighten'd 1 public has a rigid to expect and which ill of tin' people now demand, we must make improvements. One of the greatest advantages the 1 rural servlet' gives the farmer is the daily newspaper. This not only keeps him posted on current events, hut also provides him witii very important in formation a*'out the daily markets, upon whi<-!i lie must depend for the prices on farm products. In the local! ! tit's which supply our great markiv* with cattle and produce it is of vital j importance to the shipper to know moi i: or riiKsi: wami:i>. DRU^ CO CHEROKEE DKIUUISTS. mail JiiSers Suaplieil, Ti'oVm. EnressPaid. | t-'rom Hood Roads Magazine.| when to .vis',;) to obtain the host prices or when to hold ter a rising market, lleretot'oic the farmer, I'emotc from ) r L 1 n SCO ' r B, l) 1C TC r l X Office in Star Theatre Building. Phone No. ‘20. DR. R. M. DORSEY, SPECIALIST tin' market, li id to depend almost en tirely on the market quotations given him by the imu r. Now he can consult tin sum market report every day that tlm buyer receives, and through thi' same medium, the daily press. You ..ay be surprised to hear that in many pliiees the morning paper reaches the hands of the farmer as soon as it doet ilie n'suleid of the large city in which h is published. on diseases of Mie EYE and KMt, ami l> I* T ! It I \ N . Successor to II. If. lioodell. 11-T Alexander's Music liiiiisc. Sparlanliurg, S. J. C. OTTS, Af i'ORNEY AND CoiNSEbUR. ! • mj.miIis. hel ween H. A. Jones >iait • 4* * •. irt. iind . !> h‘»no. Dr. D. P. THOMSON, Dentist. illicc ov( r .Vil.io’inl U tnk. •Vlf.M.lMS, !l Al.l., .! II. •lAMCS A. Wll.MS. HALL & WILLIS, A I KX.-YS AT A IV. Hl'.llt I'HKATUU 111,111,. . » >V 1-' l-e IV. I-G . >“*. CL. Noiary f’uliliu iu oilice. Pioinpt attentloii jgiveu lo ail liusiuess. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist. Office Over The Battery. New Shop in Town. We 11>i v,- •*)> if a )]> a .di*>|> in Ii. a'u .1 1 Id Imf n‘*xt to I’earl Stciim l.aioulry ami me p.ep uvd to do all kinds of work don*- in it Brst-eliiss. up-to-date Hlacksmitli Shop. Hors** - shooing Ivy We sol eil your pat ronage and guarantee satisfaction. XO-lm lAntler Sc T'li.ii-Unloo. J. EMILE HARLEY, Attorney-a r -Law, Gaffney, - - S. C. Notary public. Ail business receives prom pi and careful attention. MONEY TO LOAN ON Ur.M, ESTATE. THE CANDY KITCHEN, A merry Christmas and a happy New Year to one and all, and wishing ev<*ry fine to he happy and pleased iiki* I am. I am happy and pleasod for the time that 1 have been in this city, find many thanks for the nickles and dimes you have spent with me. Comn find see me, no matter whether you buv any or not. If you cannot come, ring phone 17b; good free delivery. I am yours truly, S. R. SUBifR. *Tor ■'* 'lulldtng and Plastering Ltne Ooal, and Plaster U.«tr. Plaster Paris tfhlnRles. Portland Dement, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, I'umo and Dynamite Cape, call on Limestone Springs Lime Works CARROLL & CO.. Lessees. Telephone 57. * it gees without saying that the serv ice, to be efficient and satisfactory, must be performed with regularity ami pum-tuality. Every one will see at once that iif clTk-ien service is only possible over good roads; over bad ones it can not be inj'.intaitii d. Investigations have shown, however, that port into of at least one-third of the 10.0!M routes now in operation are I;,id over had or inferior roads. Today tl;o unimproved e,.ncHtlon of many of < t country roads forms the one great obstacle cncounti rod in the extension of the rural free delivery service. The experience of the past two or three years Imps so thoroughly convinced the department that the success of the service, the ultimate perfection of its iv'/'tation. ili'p! nils upon the good con dition of the roads that it now e.'Mei.v from petitioners for the service tex agroi noiit on their part to improve the r. ad,, or to see that the proper author!- ti; -i will do so. The federal authorities are, of '•'Utrse. pifivi rless to force those eltarg ed with the com tniction and main- tenane' of roads to comply with these requests, but they have it within their power at any time to withdraw the rural delivery service from roads over which its operation is impeded or ren dered impossible on account of the lack of attention I y the state or coun ty authorities. Ut !y in one or two in- si lias the department been com pelled to resort to this extreme. In almost every instance its request is promptly compiled with by both the road supervisors and the people. In this way a strong Impetus has been given to road improvement in Indiana, Ohio. Michigan, Wisconsin and Illi nois. 1’. fore the department establishes the free delivery service itt cities enti tled to it under the law the local au- kioritics are required not only to num- wr the houses, but to sidewalk the f^'i'ts. post the street nam s and to properly light the streets. Why. then, should it not insist upon a reasonably good road over which to extend to the farmers of this country the greatest benelit ever given them by the govern- iikut sittee i:s foundation? When our farmers come to real’ze that they can not have rural free delivery ns efficient as the service enjoyed by their city cousins unless the country roadk are put In condition to make such n service possible, they will not only insist upon tin' necessary road improvements, but will no doubt willingly have their lamls taxed for that purpose. I.Ine HonilM With Tree*. The matter of planting trees along the roadside Is receiving con aider able attention, and the plan should lx* uni versally adopted. A law'is already In force itt the state of New York, says flood Hoads Magazine, and its progress hits been gratifying. * In Pennsylvania the last legislature passed a law wh ! ch provides that any one liable for road taxes ‘'who shall transplant to the public highway on his own. premises any fruit, shade or forest trees of suit able size shall be allowed by the road supervisors an abatement of his road taxer, $1 for every two trees set out.” It Is provided In the act however, that no abatement be allowed for tree plant Ing in excess of a fourth part of the annual road tax. A tine Is also provid ed for In case any person destroys or Injures the trees thus planted. pure; sunlight and air. IMacen Here Wlileli Shame the Old World's Favored ITlnieM. We have often heard of “sunny Ita ly" or the “clear light” of Egypt, says the Desert; but, believe me, there is no sunlight there compared with that which falls upon the upper peaks of the Sierra Maiire or the uninhabitable wastes of the Colorado desert. Pure sunlight requires for its ex istence pure air, and the old world has little of it left. When you are in Home again and stand upon that hill where all good Romanists go at sun set. look out aud see how dense is the atmosphere between you and St. Pc- j tor's dome. That same thick air is all i over Europe, all around tin* Mediter ranean, even over in Mesopotamia and by the banks of the (hinges. It has been breathed and burned and battle smoked for 10,000 years. Hide up and over the high tablelands of Montana—-one can still ride there for days without seeing a trace of hu- ! inanity - and how clear and scentless, j how absolutely intangible, that sky ! blown, sunshot atmosphere! You 1 breathe it without feeling it. you see ! through it a hundred miles, and the 1 picture is not blurred by it. Once 1 more ride over the enchanted itu sr.s of ' ! Arizona at sunrise or sunset, with the I ragged mountains of Mexico to the ; south of you and the broken spurs of the gr it ^ierra around about you. and till the : e"./ of the old shall be as noth:-' i > tit-' gold and purple anil burai '•rluuoii of this new world. ’ ::Mr P■•<>!>•< In IJI«r.;m*ili. « it he- long boon known that dia- tuo -ds. e-; eh;by t ho i irns 1 n • v :- V.s “rose in-• n* are V’:ejy t< be if sal ji-'-.' i (,-i!y to w it w nil 1 : • at a \ it\ - nlin —y * 1 ’• ri*i’ i,f lic-it. such stroi’.y r:iv- !>- mi Hi-' si Ml. op \ It is now !•( ii'-vo. < in: i i •*' < '>:■ Ids ops M*c (hi' ivsult <* . r.i; lid l ' MO ; ; s oil of ■.'i liiii' \ ■ i -.t ii' li- oYs in fit soil II rrivi- M's I'car u->' • oim r <;t t Y S * 1 " - i<■ - ; iiiiiuy <! UPlI ! i < *• ;i ! . Yur .. <■ iii.ii i -li i r. 1 'S tH‘M ,* i S ; : * i:s : | . < ; II. : *‘t Still ill tit .,i . ir d •m: - , i ;it is. t h" i ■ t'id i ■ i>i> from e ii lie- or-* p. ! . formed has rot ns yd <! .j ,--h of i>s “pure • fysta's of cai .' Yin s • movable crop ■ in.i.i occaei -gaily be seen with ilie naked eye. When (his is the case, a strong mi croscope will give tin* drop the appear ance of it bubble in the fluid of a car penter's level. It is also highly prob able that besides the liquid mentioned these cavities may contain gases under great tension. This being the case, one may readily comprehend how a very small amount of heat would cause the liquid and- gas to expand to such a degree that the diamond would give way with all the characteristics of a miniature explosion. Ancestry of Shocmnklnu;. There is nothing vulgar about the ancestry of the shoemaking trade in the I'uiled States. The tirst shoemak er came over in the Mayflower. < Ills name was Thomas Heard, and he had an income from the London company of IKK hi a year anil received fifty acres of land on which to settle. Seven years later the city of Lynn was founded, and ever since it has been making shoes for the world. Philip K< rtland. a native of Buckingham shire, was the first shoemaker of the city of Lynn. In (Jeorge Washington’s day Lynn had 200 master workmen and 000 journeymen shoemakers, turn ing out every year no less than bOO.OUO pairs of tine shoes NavlKiitlntC the Eltie. A curious means of moving boats is employed on the river Elbe—a chain 290 miles long at the bottom of the stream, which is too swift to navigate in the usual way. The boats tire ISO feet long and provided with 200 horse power steam engines which turn a dfum fastened on the deck. The chain conies In over the bow, passing along ott rollers to the drum, around which it is wound three times. The chain is then carried to the stern, where it drops back into the water. The steam ers tow tive barges containing 1,500 tons. I.OK'icnl. “I could have married either Whlp- per or Snapper if I'd wanted to, and both of those men whom 1 refused have since got rich, while you are still as poor as a church mouse.” Hi—Of course. I’ve been supporting you till these years. They haven’t. Two Sin;tin. “To snuff a cniidle*out accidentally is a sign of marriage.” “Yes. and to turn down a lamp Inten tionally Is a sign of courtship.” Perhaps the reason a woman doesn’t keep a secret is because she’s afraid some other woman will tell it first— Chicago News. Caution! This is not u gent le word—bnt whcti you ♦’Sink how liable you are rot ti purjhase .the only remedy univ< r sally known and a remedy that hae a 1 the largest sa'e of any tnedie.int in the world i-inc** 18(>8 for the cure tnd treatmsnt of Consumption and Throat and hung trouble* without l .-ing it great popularity all these year*, you will b< thunk nil vve called your attention |o lioschue’s German Svrup There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggist* and other-thut are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup—and es pecially for Consumption, where there Is difficult expectoration and cough ing during the nights and morning*, there is nothing like German Byrup. The 25 cent size ha* just been intro duced thi* veer. Regular size 7E cents. At all druggist. « G. a Gkkkn, Woodbury, N. J. An In Raise Supplies for the Fiscal Year, 1903-1904. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Alderman of the Town of Gaffney in Council assembled, and by authority of the same: That a tax to cover the expenses of the said town from tl e first Tuesday in March, 1903, to the first Tuesday in March, 1904. be levied and collected in manner and form fol lowing: Section 1. That there shall be paid on each dollar of the assessed value of all real estate and personal property the sum of two mills for general purposes; tb- sum of two mills for retiring Town Hall, Electric Light and Waterworks Bonds, and the sum of four mills for the pay ment ol interest thereon; making a total of eight mills. Section 2. That each and every able- bodied male person between the ages of 18 and 50 years, except such persons as arc exempted by the slate law, shall pay on or before the first Tuesday in March, 1903. the sum of two dollars for road or street exemption; and any person liable to this tax who shall fail to pay the same within the time specified shall be required to work on the streets of the said town six days under the direction of the street overseer; and any person liable for the said tax,-and fails to pay the said tax as provided herein or fails to perform the said labor, shall be, upon conviction thereof, fined in a sum not greater than ten dollars, or imprisonment not more than twenty days. ITINERANT TRADERS AND AUC TIONEERS. Section 3. That not exceeding twenty- live dollars, within the discretion of the mayor, shall be paid per day bv every itinerant trader or auctioneer offering for sale within the corporate limits of the Town of Gaffney, at auction or otherwise •my goods, wares or merchandise to others th in the trade; to be paid each day in advance, and every itinerant trader or auctioneer liable to said tax, who shall fail to pay the same as herein provided, shall he fined not more than forty dollars, or be imprisoned not more than thirty days for each and every day or fraction thereof he shall so offend; Prov ided this section shall not he held to apply to dealers in grain, fruits, poultry, earthenware or manufactures of like character raised or produced on the ven der’s own farm. SPECIAL TAXES. Section 4. No person, firm or corpora tion shall be engaged in,prosecute or carry on any business or prolcssion hereinaf ter mentioned, without first having paid a special license tax therefor, as follows; to-wit: Atfcnts for and dealers in fertilizers for sale HMi tons or less $ 5 00 Aveiits for or dea ers in fertilizers. from ion to :.’0O tons 10 00 A-'out s for or dealers in fertilizers, for eaeli additional Ino tons or fraetinn tliereof over-Oil tons 2 50 Agents, reskiem or itinerant. solieitiiiK mill operatives to leave employers and go elsewhere 25 00 Agents selling or dealing in patent rights, whether in store or on the streets 25 00 Agents or dealers in sewing nni'-hlnes ^5 (hi Architect, surveyor, civil engineer, or eil her pi ini Auctioneer 5 00 Auctioneer, replenishing stock from tine to time as the same becomes di minished 50 00 Baker 5 00 Bails, public, when admission iscliarged per night 5 (Hi Banks, private$1.50 for each Jl.OOn capi ta I stock. Banks, National. $1.50 for each $l.oon capital slock. Barber, 1 chair .... • 5 00 Barber, second chair 2 50 Barber, for each additional chair over two 1 (XI Bicycles, dealers in or agents (or the sa e of .10 (Hi Biey u*s. persons running establish ments for hiring or rent ing ... 5 00 Bill posters, local or itinerant .. 10 on Blacksmith, for one forge 5 00 Blacksmith, for each addition.:.! forge over one 1 00 Boarding house, piivale. except for students or factory operatives ex clusively' 5 00 Boot or shoe shop, mu king or repairing 2 5<> Brick manufactiuer 15 00 Broker, dealing in bonds and stocks alone . 25 (HI Broker,di aler in cattle, horses, or other live sock. not paying a license for sale stables or stock yard, per d ay $2 50;.per year. 25 00 Broker, merchandise to no Bioker. pawn . 50 U» Billiard, pool or bagatelle tabic, for one table . 25 (Hi For each additional table 15 00 building and loan associations or ..gents for same . 15 On Butcher, dealer in meats, fresh or sail, it-ss than So days 20 <Mt Boot black • I (Hi Chiropodist, perday list Chens or menagerie, per day in ad vance. 15000 to 1150.00 in the discretion of Wio Mayor. ('ircus side show, per day in advance 15 no Circus street parade, in advance not more than fifty dollars, in tho dlscre tion of t he Mayor. Any person or persons who shall ex hibit or assist in exhibiting any cir cus or menagerie in said town with out having tirst paid t he license tax therefor shall each he liable to a line of II00.0C or imprisonment not more than thirty days, for each # day, or * ftactiou hereof such show or exhibi tion continues. Coal dealer 10 00 Ooal and wood dealer 15 (Hi Commission merchant in ou Contractors for contracts less than 1250.00 2 50 Contract! rs for contracts less than 1500.00 5 00 Contractors for over $50a<H> and less than $2500.00 10 00 Contractor for over $2500.00 25 00 Hub-contractors shall be liable to a like license tax. Cotton seed oil mill, 75c for eacn $1000.00 capital stock. Carpet factory, 75c for each $1000.00 capital stock. Cotton factory, 75c for each $10004)0 capital atock. Ofl 10 00 10 o° 10 (HI Cotton gin and press 'JO 00 Dogs to be paid for by the person or persons on whose place the dog is kept The police of Die town of Gaffney are hereby authorized and empowered to seize and confine every dog running at large, not having on the town badge for current year; and for every dog so taken up by the police, $1.0i addi tional shall be paid Dealer in building supplies ... Dealer In wagons, oilier vehicles except manufacturers Dentist Dyers 5,10 Exciiange, bucket shop, firm or individ ual, carrying on Die business of de. 1- ing In options or futures In cotton, grain, provisions or other supplies, or margins or otherwise loo 00 Exhibitions, outside of opera house, per day not, exceeding Express company, for business done within the State, aud not, including that done without the State, and not government business Fairs, concerts or festivals (except for religious or benevolent purposes) per day Fresh fish and oysters, or either, not sold in connection with market by regular licensed market men Fruit trees, agents for, per da> fl 00. |i"t- week Gun anil locksmith, repair shop Gas titters or plumbi rs. whether by day or contract Harness shop, for repair only Horses, persons selling at. auction ex clusively, per day. Hotel Ice cream saloon or peddler Ice dealer, n tail. . . Each insurance company. life, lire, ac cident or any oilier kind shall pay license upon the gro'-s business on the premiums of each company doing business in the town of Gaffney ac id 00 :h) mi 5 00 5 00 5 n0 1 00 5 ro 1 (HI 25 00 25 (H> 2 50 5 no enrilmg to tin* following sclictlulc im sworn returns; $5(H) of prvniiuins nr llSs 50 on Over 500 to $1,01X1 .. :>5 00 (>\ < r 1,000 to $1,500 40 00 Ov**r V 1 500 to $2 OOti 45 OO Flute glass, bond or accident insurance 15 00 Individuals buying from m rcliai and selling to the trade on time. .. 10 00 Kerosene oil company or. agent or age cv for same 75 (HI Land company, selling its own land i *\- clusively 25 -HI Laundry, steam 10 (Hi Laundry, agent for .. to (HI Lawyer 10 • HI Lawyer, also lending inuney for self or others in addition ... 20 (HI 25 (Hi 2 (HI ;J5 no Loans, savings or investment company, loaning money on real estate or olher- w Ne. and similar companies, agent or attorney for same. ... -much dealer Lime works .. Machine shop and foundries or either, 75c for *?acb $1,000.00 capital stock. Marble yard or agency for same Id 00 Merchants shall pa> license according to the following gross sales: • Under $1.000.00 5 (Hi Over $1.000.(HI to $2500 (HI 10 (HI Over $2500.00 to $5.000.00 15 no Over $5,000.00 to $10.000.00 20 00 For each $10,000.00 over and above $10,- 000.00 5 no Mill, grist or flour, each 5 ini Mill, saw 5 (Hi Money lender, other than hank or law yer 20 (0 Newspaper less frequent than daily 10 no Oculist or optician. Itinerant perday 5 k Opera house, per year 25 00 Fainting, contractor tor (sub-contract ors shall he liable to a similar license) 5 mi Fa per hanger or upholsterer 5 mi Photographer, local $10.(hi, itinerant per week or fraction thereof.. 5 00 Physician 10 no Physici.in. itinerant 10 no Pianos, organs and other musical in struments or either of them, dciiler In 25 <Ni Merchants selling piaruu*, organs or other musical instruments in store to Mi Same, itinerant 25 no Pianos and organs, tuner and repairer, or either, itinerant 5 (Hi Planing mill or machine 10 10 Ft iut!ng office, job alone 5 no Kailr ad. for business done within the Si ate and not including that done without the State, or interstate com merce, and not including that done fi r the government Real estate agent Restaurant Stove repairer .. . Sew ing machine repairer Stoves, itinerant, dealer in Street drummer. . . Street wagon or dray, two horse Street wagon or dray, one horse shooting gallery per day $2.00, per year 200 00 10 INI 10 no 5 (Hi 5 (HI 5 no 25 ini 10 no 5 DO 25 (Hi skating rink lo (Hi soda fountain connected with other • business or alone... 5 (Hi Stables keeping vehicles aud lioises for hire only, under one roof 500 Stables, feed and sale under one roof. .. 25 10 Stables, feed and keeping horses and vehicles for hire :jo no Stables keeping horses for hire feed and s ite 40 (X) Stables where more Dian one is kept, license lax is to be for each accord ing to four preceding Items. Tenpin alley 25 00 No person shall let or hire any wagon or dray or other carriage or vehicle for transporting passengers or goods within the llmlls of this town without tirst having obtained a badge from tin* Town Clerk or Treasurer, paying therefor fifty cents, under a penalty of five dollars for each and every day that such vehicle shall be run, or live days imprisonment fox each day so run. Street railway or dummy line ;c> (X) Tailor, meich mt or manufacturer 10 (Hi T illor, not merchant, engaged in mak ing or repairing 5 00 Telegraph company or agency for busi ness done within the State aud not in cluding business done without the State or for the government 25 op Tin or tinker shop 5 oO Telephone exchange 25 (Hi Telephone office 1000 Tannery 2 50 Undertaker 15 (Hi Veterinary surgeon 5 no Watch maker and Jeweler for repairing and selling, or either loon Warehouse storage lo 00 Wood yard or dealer p> 00 All license issued by the Clerk, as herein provided, if to a firm, shall con tain the name of the firm projxosing to do business under same and also all the names of the individuals comtKxsing such firm. If to a corporatipn it shall contain the • name of the corporation and the names of the officers of same. Any person or persons carrying ou business or occupation or running any establishment or business named in this or preceding sections, without having first taken out a license therefor, as here in provided, shall be lined, except in cases where special penalties are imposed, the sum of not more than £25.00 per day or fraction thereof, or lie imprisoned in the town prison or county jail, or be sen tenced to hard labor on the streets or other public works of the town for a pe riod of not more than five days for each and every day or fraction thereof such business, occupation or profession is car- ried on without such license. Except where otherwise specified in Hie foregoing, no license shall be issued for a less period than one year from the date, thereof. For any business, calling, occupation or profession not enumerated in the fore going a license tax of not mo-e than £25.00 shall be paid to the Clerk bv per son, firm or corporation engaged in or running same. Section 5. The Town - Council hereby reserves to itself the right to revoke any license for any cause which mav seem to it just. Section 6. The tax on real and per sonal property provided for in this ordi nance shall lie paid on or before the first I tn-sday in March 1903, and any person liable for the same who shall fail to pay the same on or before the said date shall be liable to a penalty of 20 per cent, of such, tax and the tax and the penalty with, the costs shall be collected by exe cution or otherwise. Any person, firm or officer of any oc cupation making any false or fraudulent ret urns, w here a return under oath is by • this ordinance required shall upon com ic- tion be fined not less than £25100 nor more than £50.00 or be imprisoned not more than thirty days, nor less than twenty days, at the discretion of the Mayor. Section 7. Any person, firm or corjio- ration, liable to the license tax herein be- i'Hjp set forth whose said tax is regulated In the amount of business dene or the amount of stock carried, is required to make a return under oath to the Clerk of the Town Council on or before the first luesdayin March 1903, and on failure so to do, such person, or the officer or agent of such firm or corporation shall lie liable to a fine of not exceeding £100 or imprisonment not exceeding thirty days, for each and every day or fraction thereof, such person, officer or agent atoresaid shall lie in default of making such returns. Section 8. All licenses issued under the foregoing sections are non-transfera- ble and will only protect those to whom they are issued. Done and ratified in town council as sembled this the 2nd day of January 1903. J. Q. Little, Mayor. W. H. Ross, Town Clerk. Gone Again! Mr. H. M. Johnson, of the Gaffney Live Stock Co., leaves to night for the Western markets for another lot of fine mules. Con sult your<own best in terest and wait for his return. Just In for New Year i a lot of Men’s Patent Leathers Bluchers and Bats. All Our Stacj Adams $5 Shoes to Go at $4. Hit R. S. Lipscomb Shoe Co. The Shoe Store.