The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 06, 1903, Image 3
T
My Lungs j
“ La grippe left me with a bad
cough. My friends said ‘consurnp- ft
tion.’ I then tried Ayer’s Cherry M
Pectoral and was promptly cured.' 1 p
A. K. Randles, Nokomis, 111. t.
You forgot to buy a hot* |J
tie of Ayer’s Cherry Pec- j
*r»rr,l nrl-xan ^rnttr mid first S5
toral when your cold first
came on, so you let it run £
along. Even now, with
all your hard coughing, it
will not disappoint you. y
There’s a record of sixty
years. Threesizcs: 25e., 50c., 51.00. ^
Consult your doctor. If ho says take it. f<
then do as ho Kiys. If he tells you not to r
take it, then don’t take it. He knows. H
inn —nrtr*til»r - i' ^»?.» *-*' —‘ux v J
One of Ayer’s Pills at bedtime ^
aids the Cherry Pectoral greatly in l,j
breaking up a cold. , g
J. C. AVi:it CO., Lowell, Mass, g
mmasmiaan.z-VT*--
Tax Rstarns tor tlis Tsar !S03.
01 1 ICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
Notice is hereby oiven that this office
will he open from January 1st, 1903 to
February 20th, 1903, for,the purpose
of receiving returns of property for taxa
tion.
G. W. Speer will be in the office (lur
ing my absence.
All persons are required to state in
what school district they live. Those
having property in School Districts Nos.
9 and 10, must state in their return how
nmeffi lies in these Districts and how
much outside, and all new buildings
erected since last return and their value.
All persons •are required to make out
and return a statement of all personal
property, moneys, credits, investment in
bonds, joint stock comprmies, notes,
mortgages, or otherwise in your posses
sion or under your control as husband,
parent, guardian, trustee, executor, ad
ministrator, agent, or attorney, on Khe
1st day of January 1903, and fix a value
thereto. Any person or persons who
have sold real' estate since last return
must state to whom, the number of acres
and value, all persons who have bought
real estate since last return must state
how much, the value and who from.
If you fail to make return as above
stated on or before February 20th the
law requires me to add 50 per cent, as a
penalty, on the return of 1902.
All returns mu.-t he made and signed
before me or my clerk. If made before
anyone else they must be sworn to.
All persons liable for the income tax
under Section 335 of the Acts of 1S97,
are required to make return of same.
POl/L TAX. All able-bodied males
between the ages of 21 and 60 years are
liable for a poll tax, except Confederate
soldiers over 50 years of age.
W. D. Camp,
County Auditor.
Nov. 28-iawk-till Feb. 20, 1903.
Nonce oi Ciianges in Business.
The firm of U. M. Wilkins & Co. lias ticcn
dissolved, W. J. Wilkins and H. F. I’ridmore
having sold out t lieir interest in the hard
ware business to it M. Wilt ins, to whom all
outstanding accounts are nayaiile. W.
Wilkins and II. F. i’riduiore have Ijouxlit the
grocery stock of U. M. Wilkins & t'u., and
the entire dry goods business and (rood we
of O. h. Wilkins, and have formed a copart
nership under Die firm name of W. .1. Wil
kins & Co.
Thanking the many friends and customers
of tlie old concern fort lie past libera! patron
age, we hope to continue to nc rit t heir (rood
will and patronage by carryini? only the best
possible (roods for the money and always
troatii K them fairly and honestly.
Signed:
It. M. W11.KINS,
W. J Wilkins A Co.
Jan. Sf. Feb. (1.
FOR
WATER TWO FEET
above mm LINE
Flood In Allegheny River at
.g g,
COLD WAVE ACTS AS CHECK. |
VETERAN OF WAR
• ASSASSIN'S VICTIM! MliiERS
Samuel iiudson Jhuraered For
I
Pennon Money.
HiS PUTRID BODY DICOVERED.
Settlement Differences May
Be Long Delayed.
ACTION BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Things We
Like Best
Often Disagree With (Is
Because we overeat of them. Indl-
ges on follows. But there’s a way to
escape such consequences. A dose of a
good digestant like Kodol will relive you
at once. Yo tr stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion 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 Makes
Rich Red Blood.
Prepared only by E. C. DeW irr & Co., Chicago,
She ft bottle contains 2% times the Mo- an*.
Many Plants Along River Front Have
Been Forced to Suspend Operations
on Account of the River s Rise—No
Serious Results Feared as Yet.
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 5.—The flood in
the Allegheny river was 2 feet above
the danger line at 11 o'clock today,
but the rising waters at the up-riv
er points have been checked by the
cold wave following yesterday’s wind
storm, and it is thought a serious
flood will be averted. At that hour
It had reached 24 feet, and was still
rising slowly.
The lowlands in Allegheny are un
der from 2 to 7 feet of water. River
Avenue school. Kilbuck and Reason
streets are submerged. The tracks
of the Pittsburg and Western rail
road are under 7 feet of water and all
tiains are leaving the Baltimore and
Ohio station in this city.
Many plants along the river front
have been forced to suspend opera
tions by the water getting into the fly
wheel pits, but no serious damage
has so far resulted.
The Allegheny police department is
watching the progress of the flood
closely, and boat crews are in readi
ness to render aid whenever it may be
necessary.
Aged CcnfecUi ate Veteran, Living All i
Alone Neai /ktiiens, Ga., Is Foully |
1
Murdereu oy Unknown Party or i
Parties—Was Choked to Death.
Athens, Ga., Feb. 5.—Samuel S.
Huuson, a confederate veieian, 78
yeaib of age, was murdered at his
home, 4 miks from tins city one week
ago.
iiis almost putrid body was found
yesterday afternoon on his bed in the
little cottage y.iieie he lived all alone.
The physician at the coroner’s inquest
te&tili* d that lie came to his death by
choking. There is no clew to the
identity ol the assassin. Hudson
came to Athens a week ago to sign
his application blank for the $G0 pen
sion due him by the state, and it is
supposed that his murderer believed
he had secured this money and killed
him in order to get it.
Joint Scale* Corrrr.ittee Is at Work
Threshing Over Demands, but It
Will Be Surprising If octtlement
Comes Within Week’s Time.
Indianapolis, Feb. 2.—The Indiana,
Ohio, Illinois and West *11 Pennsylva
nia coal operators and miners took
their fight Luck behind closed doors
at the English hotel today and the
joint scale committee is at work
threshing over the demands. It will
be surprising if a settlement is made
in less than a week.
Predictions are even made that the
miners and operators will not get to
gether and that the joint wage con
ference, which has now held together
for four years, will go to pieces before
a settlement is reached. There is
considerable difference between the
miximum demands of the operators
MAY BE PRETEXT
FOB M'S WAR
President Castro Talks of the
Venezuelan Affair.
SAYS HE IS STILL HOPEFUL.
If, However, All Peaceful Means Are
Exhausted, His Country Will Not
Give In, but Will Fight—Refers to
Honor Among Nations.
New York, Feb. 2.—The Herald’s
Caracas correspondent quotes Presi
dent Casuo as saying, in the course
oi an interview:
‘T cannot grasp the news from
Washington. 1 Pmr that the Vene
zuelan conflict will he made a pre
text lor a waild war. I have an
swer' d, however, the demand lor pref
ercni.al treatment, as follows: ’The
Vomziieian goverrment desires equal
ticatmont for every creditor nation, at
the same time keeping in mind and
lespecti;; ■; its previous diplomatic
a, rcements and obligations.’
"As far as 1 ran see, the French
claim is absolutely perfect, yet the
Jill Siuf gcI Up
ThaUs the r li' <>■' i inny sufferer*
from catarrh, c -p 1 iahy in the morning.
Great -.lifficulG > d ue <1 in cleav
ing the head ai d thr> i.
No won<‘ r c: iifh enti.-' ^ head-elm,
impairs the t i ‘ ; !l mid hearing,
pollutes ti.o tii'. 1. in s the stom
ach and afl.vt; t ■ : . x iite.
To cure r. ,v i 1 :. ( tment must b#
constitutional—aid t . vc .ml tonic.
•‘I was ad.F'ttil v.v.h citarrh. I took
medichv? of ditnoMU l inos, git imr each
a fair trial; but gra iuall.t rn v wor.-- until
I could hard; bwar, I n.« < . smell. I then
concluded to try Hood’s barsaparilla, and
after taking the )x>ttl< - I was cured and
have not had any return of the diseas#
since.” Et nxn Koruks, Lebanon, Kan.
Flood's Sarsaparilla
Cures catarrh—it soothes and strength
ens the mucous membrane and builda
up the whole system.
vice*, men are such o- 1 <1 diets that
I they go through lift to't rU ir.g dnr
I thinking that it was t hev w ho did thf
proposing
WHOLESALE JAIL DELIVERY.
arj! the minimum of the miners. It ' blockading powers .seem to desire to
will ho a long fight over the run of J Invalidate it. This is a strange pro
mine basis demands of the miners of 1 cedure, indeed, when you recall that
Get a free khuioI' 11 r > p berlaiu’l
Stomach hi d Lev r T b e - st Chero
kee Drug On., G IT e(, -i C , or L D.
Allison. Cowpens. !’m v h'i f n-it r to
take and more pleasinr -ii 1 l!Yet than
pills. Then t h ir u-m i- r ot h lFivttd
by constipation as i< often the caijfr
with pills. R guixr size j r
box.
DIAMOND ROBBERY SOLVED.
Light .Thrown on Mystery of Two
Years’ Standing.
Kansas City, Feb. 5.—The arrival
In this city of Mrs. J. B. Brady, a
wealthy woman of San Antonio, Tex.,
accompanied by J. D. Womack, chief
of detectives of that city, proved the
sequel to the arrest of Roland Fitch-
ue, a negro in this city, Dec. 2G, 1902,
and explained the mystejy of a rob
bery that occurred on a Pullman coach
near Rogers, Ark., two years and a
half ago, when diamond jewelry ag
gregating in value $3,000, was taken
from a berth occupied by Mrs. Brady
and which was recently found in pos
session of Fitehue and his family.
That the ne groes had the diamonds
was made known to the police by a
quarrel among themselves. Thomas
Fitehue complained to the police that
his brother, Roland Fitehue, had rob
bed him of valuable diamonds which,
lie said, were heirlooms in his family,
but the police did not accept his
story, and learned upon investigation
that Thomas Fitehue was the porter
on the train at the time Mrs. Brady
was robbed. All of the jewelry has
not yet been returned, but Fitehue
has informed M/s. Brady that the
stones, not in his possession, are in
a northern city, and will soon he re
turned to her. Mrs. Brady will not
remain here to prosecute Fitehue.
Prisoners at Quincy, Fla., Succeed In
Effecting Escape.
Quincy, Fla., Feb. 5.—Every prison
er in the jail here escaped Monday
night. Armed parties are in pursuit.
The credit i’er the escape is attrib
uted to James P. Kelly, who is said
to be a noted postoffice crook, who
was arrested here two days ago, and
who was being held upon orders from
authorities at Montgomery, Ala.
from which place he escaped some
weeks ago. He is said to be a pro
fessional safe blower, and when ar
rested it was found that he had on
his person sufficient nitroglycerin and
dynamite to blow up every safe in this
city, together with all of the neces
sary tools, an alcohol lamp, an air
pump and many other instruments pe
culiar to his own profession.
The alarm of fire was sent in from
the jail by some peculiar means, and
the arrival of the fire department, of
course, caused intense excitement.
The prison* s seemed to he in readi
ness for it, and at the first opportuni
ty, while the firemen were searching
for the blaee, without a single excep
tion, m..de good their escape into
the darkness of the night.
Among those who escaped is a main
charged with murder.
7 cents differential between pick and
n achine mining and the fiat increase
of 20 per cent in the wages of outside
and inside labor. The brunt of this
fight will fall especially on the min
ers and operators of the Ohio and
western Pennsylvania district.
WHOLE FAMILY DROWNED.
Into the
Ex. U. S. SENATOR DAWES DEAD.
Veteran Statesman Succumbs to At
tack of Grip at Pittsfield, Mass.
Pittsfield, Mass., Feb. 5.—Ex-Unit
ed States Senator Laurens Dawes
died at 5:15 this morning at his home
in this city.
He was 8G years of age. Mr. Dawes
had been ill since Christmas night,
when he contracted a severe cold while
out driving. Ti ? cold developed into
the grip, which undermined his sys
tern. Since last Sunday night lie had
been in an unconscious condition.
When President Roosevelt visited
Pittsfield last fall, he called upon the
veteran statesman. It was while re
turning from the visit to the Dawes
house that the trolley accident oc-
cured in which the president figured.
CARACAS STRICKEN CITY.
Alarming Mortality Due tc Starvation
and Disease.
New York. Feb. 5.—-Caracas is in
great distress as the result of the e x
fating conditions says the correspon
dent there of The Herald. While
yellow fever and typhus prevail, they
are not in epidemic form, and the
alarming mortality, which in Janua>y
was 45 per 1.000. ig due to starvation,
which induces the disease.
No city In the world, adds the cor
respondent. shows an approximation
to such conditions < xce.pt when rav
aged by the plague.
VENEZUELAN EMBROGLIO.
Count Gucult and Minister Bowen Con
fer on Matter.
Washington, Feb. 5.—'Count Quadt,
first secretary of the German embas
sy, who, prior to the arrival of the
German minister, Baron Sternberg,
had entire (barge of the German ne
gotiations here, was an early caller
on Mr. Bowen this morning. His
visit vas merely one of inqury re
garding certain details of the propo
sition now under consideration that
the allies receive preferential treat
ment for three months. Mr. Bowen
in answering his inquiries assured the
count that he would make no distinc
tion between the allies themselves,
the three to receive identical treat
ment.
Mr. Bowen’s propositions are being
considered . ( (he throb capitals and
correspondence is passing between
London. Borne and Berlin in an effort
to reach an agreement. T'he continued
confidence exists here that the activ
ity displayed hy Baron Speck Von
Sternberg since his arrival and his
sincere desire to settle the dispute
will, in the end, avail to secure an
agreement with Washington. The pres
ident is said to be well pleased with
the attitude of Baron Sternberg.
TO DEVELOP THE COAL LANDS.
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, call at the
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, S. C.
Serious Situation In Uruguay.
New York. Feb. 5.—The election of
a now president is becoming a very
fcions matter. says The Herald’s
Montevideo correspondent. The na
tional party has decided not to vote
for Senator Manneaehen, the official
candidate. An official orcan says the
Nationalists have established a Junta
in Buenos Ayres and are preparing a
revolutionary movement. The Uru
guayan government has taken ener
getic measures and is holding troops
under arms to crush a rebellion.
Harrirnan Company to Open Business
In Three Counties.
Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 5.—Several
large tracts of coal lands about liar-
rlman, Tenn., are to be extensively
developed. Among them arc these:
Judge John H. Hatfield has become
interested in the Briar Creek Coal
company’s rnds, in Cumberland coun
ty, which will be operated. The Unit
ed States Realty company, of Hard
man. is preparing to open coal and
timber lands in Roane and Cumber
land and Scott counties. Captain
John W. Staples, of Hardman, Is pre
paring to more extensively develop
coal lands a + Guthrie. Ivy., near by.
Harrirnan is now selling good domes
tic coal, delivered in yard, for $2.5
per ton. The pi Ice in Knoxville,
only 5i miles away, is $1.50.
$25J,COO FOR A LIFE.
Compulsory Vaccination.
Birmingham, Ala., Fob. 5.—A local
hill has been prepared by the Jef
ferson county hoard of revenue, which
provides for compulsory vaccination
In the county when neeessary in or
der to control epidemics. The bill
is now being advertised, as required
by law. and in the event that the
legislature falls to pass a general bill
for the entire state along the same
line tb’s bill will be Introduced.
Largest Suit on Record To Be Tried
At White Plains, N. Y.
New York, Feb. 5—The largest suit
on record for the loss of a human life
will be tried in the supreme court at
White Plair.s today, when the New
''ork Central Railroad company will
be asked 10 pay $250,000 damages for
the death of Alfred E. Perrin, of New
Rochelle, In the Park avenue crash.
Fata! Disease Attacks Cattle.
Pine Bluff, Ark., Feb. 5.—An un
known contagious disease Is prevail
ing among plantatons around Pine
Bluff, causing the death of a number
of hoards of cattle. It affects them
In the back and causes death In 30
hours. One plaiR' ’".i ail his cattle
and another lost 80 within a few days.
the French, Belgian and Spanish
claims already have that solemn sanc-
i Uon which the blockading powers pre-
tend to l)e deskous their own should
receive.
1 "Yet I am hopeful, yes, always hope
ful. Mr. Bowen has cabled me to
be prudent and patient. I shall he
i both, and we will (
; means, with the understanding that
when that ka'’ been (tone we will not
• give in, bn* will figl t.
, “W hftve f there Is
no honor amojvr n:.th ns nor virtue in
' internalio'ml agreenints we must de-
: fend ourselves and to insure trangui!-
It takeI s a wonmi )«• k »- * eh . red
look in a man's eve*-v i nf
it as if she wer k" * bi*i
" I have used < > en P
Remedy for a numb r *
! have no hesitanc' - in S '
: l.iio’s Cough
"9
i n w th 1 it
the best remedy fore ucl
Emigrant Car Precipitated
Mississippi River..
Vicksburg, Miss., Ueb. 2.—J. H.
Land, of No rton, ML- ., and all his
family, five in number, were drowned
in a box car which broke loose from
a switcli en ine on the Vicksburg,
Shreveport ' 1 * ^
night, and
the transfer boat Delta and into the ,
Mississippi river. started and have made
Three bodies, that of a young man, i 'velter in blood.
• ! * red
1)aust ali peaceful \ croup I have ev< ; r u-* d re tr> 1 roily.
I lixve rot word* to 1 'ire *s n 1,.
- - - ”!.* .1 A.
fidonce jo this rerre* y
Mookk, North ^tur
bv Cherokee Drug Co.
or L I>. AHison, Cow 1
V *
Ua i*
ity we inure, take possession of Trini
a:..i Pacific Incline last I dad and ether adjacent places fiom
ran down an incline over which, with the consent of unfriendly
powers, filibustering expeditions have
Venezuela
ASK FOR THE
^pd.K-OV^
an eld* ily rran and a boy, have so i
far been removed fiom the car In the 1
river.
The accident is without a parallel j
In l : •> Vne last heard of
I ".r«3 . .. 'res f 0r assistance,
which 2ft men, standing helplessly hy, 1
could rot give him.
Acting Superintendent Dabney, at \
the head of a force of willing work- i
ers, endeavored to remove the bodies
from the ear a 0 it floated about. In the
river, sometimes showing itself half
way above the surface of the water
and then going under.
J. II. Land is a farmer from Newton,
who is thought to have had his fam-
“The Ban High, which sailed from
England, nr.! the expedition under the
command cf General Carib-Vidnl,
which sailed from Trinidrel. landing
arms two wre • ret rot/',
we ld cost T ’ 1 as the
Alabama claims if we had equal
rights with the stiong.”
ALLIES’ CLAIMS.
Bowen Willing that Powers Shall Re
ceive Preferential Payments.
Washing ion. Fob. 2.—Minister Bow
en is willing that the allied powers
shall receive preferential payments of
their claims against Venezuela for the
s*aoE
FOR MEN
I
' l 1 5
ily in the emigrant car with him when i period of on*: month, providing they
he was plurrep’d to death.
The dtowned man’s name was learn
ed through a freight waybill of freight
train No. 31, part of which train it
was that ran down the incline.
GHOULS ON TRIAL.
First of Famous Grave Robbing
Cases at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Tml., Feb. 2.—
The treal of the first of the now fa
mous grave robbing cases was begun
today when Joseph C. Alexander was
arraigned in the criminal court to an
swer to four counts in a grand jury
indictment. The case bids fair to be
the forerunner of cases that will take
many weeks to dispose of.
In the city nine men are under in
dictment, many of them In jail charged
with deva tating the graveyards
around Indianapolis. Among those
charged with being members of the
ghoul organization are several promi
nent physicians and one unde takker.
The majority of the accused .are nc-
(rrocs. Many bodies were recovered
after the opinions of the ghouls came
to light.
Death Claims Prominent Physician.
Gainesville, Ga., Feb. 2.—Dr. E. E.
Dixon died at his home in this city
Sunday morning at 1 o’clock of
Bright’s disease, after an illness of
several months. He was 56 years of
age, and was one of the most promi
nent citizens of northeast Georgia. He
had, by Industry and frugality, built
up a large fortune, being one of the
wealthiest men of Gainesville, owning
a larg' drug business and one of the
handsomest homes in the city,- be
sides other properties.
accept the remainder of his proposi
tion and agree to the Immediate lift
ing of the blockade. He informed the
representatives of the allied powers
here ro this * firect several days ago,
but has not yet received an answer.
This important fact was developed
today hy the announcement from an
other quarter that the allies might he
Induced to modify their demand that
they he paid before the other claim
ant na*inns, to the extent of content
ing themselves with preferential treat
ment for six months or perhaps a year.
There is no indication as yet that
they will consent to cutting this pe
riod to a month, but owing to the ac
tivity which France and the other
claimant nations are showing regard
ing tire protection of their interests in
Venezuela it, will not surprise the of-
flcials here if the allies yield still fur
ther.
The situation is somewhat comnli-
rated by the aetion of President. Cas
tro in cabling to Wnshineton that he
desires that all claimant nations he ac.
corded the reamo treatment. This mes
sage from President Castro was receiv
ed in ’'Yashin' ton ycstcr’ay and Mr.
Bowen will M once acquaint the allies
with its purport.
1
, l\ * 1 V :.; V- ;■ i
iU ’•yiN
Copyrig ! itBO.
Sold only by
J. R. TOLLE80H,
806 Limestone Street,
Gaffney, S. C.
One
Figure
more or less in the
price paid for pic
tures may mean
beauty and perma
nency or entire
lack of it.
The path of safety
lies between ex
travagantly high
a n *1 ridiculous!'
low prices and
leads right to our
studio. We make
WT .,, r . PKOTOSRAPKS
Will Build Court House.
Elba. Ala. Fob. 5—The litieation over | at fair prices,
the building of a new court house j These pictures
for Coffee county has been settled | combine good art,
by agreement. Tiie county will build
a court house to cost not more than
$2ft,ftftft. The remarkably cheap
brick and lumber obtainable at Elba
and which are manufactured here, will
enable the county to construct a court
house for $20,000. when such a build
ing would cost a great deal more If SB Ll.MKhTONF. ST.
consre-ucled elsewhere.
perfect portraiture
and high finish.
We guarantee that
thev will not fade.
June H. Carr,
Historic Tree May Be FeMed.
New York, F/b. 2.—‘‘Spy Oak.” said
to he the largest tree in the state of
New York, standing on the Pelham
road. Westphester, has been condemn- p'yp-
• ed as unsafe and will probably he cut
down, it having become hollow and in
danger of falling. It is said that
many spUs and deserters were hanged
from its branches In revolutionary
times.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cknrws am! beaiitiflt* the hair.
I'roniotci ft Inx'imnt (fruwth.
M Xt-fcr Palls to Restore Gray
Hair to i * Yonthfal Color.
Cim- scalp 1 , .v In;!r hiilirg.
i 60c,»mijl.i '‘t Jlruprei^s
'Phone 17f>.
GREAT-
n
Bled at Nose ’Till Dead.
Baltimore. Feb. 2.—Robert Edgar
Vance, an actor. 52 years old, is dead
at the city hospital. Five weeks ago
Mr. Vance’s nose began to bleed and
he was removed to the hospital. Every
known remedy was tried hy the phy
sicians and surgeons to relieve the su£.
ferer without avail.
New Governor’s First Pardon.
Columbia, S. C., Feb. 2.—Governor
Heyward granted his first pardon Sat
urday to Robert Boyd, serving an 18
months’ sentence for grand larceny in
Clarendon county. Boyd is said to
he In a dying condition.
IHIUHESTER’S ENGLISH
s <>
*•14*. Always rflloblt!. ask Tlnircist fur
e*M«HKVrKUS KSi«l IMI ill Kurt mid
iift'tulllc ouxi-s, seaU'il with blue ribbon.
#*%«««- no ollM>r. H<Tii*«* <liiii(r<-r<m>. Mulxrtl-
*ut juii.. iinrt imilnlionv.. Huy of your Druggist,
> ■teml •!«•. in Mumps lor 1'nrlii-iiliint. Te»ti-
•fmiiinla and “Kt-llef' for I.artU-D,'* inlrttrr,
•' i'«*tiirn Mull. 10,000 TeHtiuioiuaJa. bold by
ol imocyiMH.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
•IOO Mntlinon Nquaro, PII1L.A.. PA.
Mcminn thla Bftpar-
Foley’s Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
WALDENS
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Opens Wednesday, January 21
It occupies convenient and desirable
quarters over the old Dispensary stand,
Carroll & Carpenter block, Gaffney, S. C.
Day class opens at 9:06 a. m., niglit
class at 7:30 p. m.
It offers to the public a full business or
shorthand course in the most thorough
manner, in the shortest time jmssihle an4
at the least expense. Our courses art
equal to the best and sujierior to many.
syt.,