University of South Carolina Libraries
Pretty, but so Thin! **Doctor,” said our clerk, as « customer went out, “ that wo man would be a beauty if she were not so horribly thin.” “ Yes,” said the doctor, “ she is really ill; most thin women are ill.” Unusual thinness may mean worry, extra work, care of the sick, nervousness, dyspepsia, bowel troubles, or the first sign of a serious disease like consumption. The best thing we have found for thin people, whatever the cause, is Vinol. To combine the medicinal properties of cod liver oil with organic iron in such a powerful and yet well-tasting prepara tion, was a great discovery. If you try it and are not pleased, we pay the money back. CHEROKEE DRUGICO DKUOOIMTS William S. Hall. .Ir. James a. Willis. HALL & WILLIS, ATl'ORNKYS AT f^AW. STAR THEATRE BLOG. C> A f- r i-'' INI fcC Y, d. Notary I'ublie in office. I’rompt attention given to all business. J. EMILE HARLEY, Attorney-at- Law, Gaffney, - - S. C. Notary public. All business receives prompt and careful attention. monev;to loan on heal estate Dr. D. P. THOMSON, r Dentist. IS^Offlceover National Hank. J. C. OTTS, Attorney and Counselor. Offlct upstairs, between R. A. Jones and Davenport. Office and Residence .Phone. J3r. C. T. LIPSCOMB, * i> e 'r i«'r Office in Star Theatre Building. Phone No. 20. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist. Office Over The Battery. ’Phone 82. Ninety Per Cent of all chronic headaches are due to eye strain. Go to Dr.(Griffith at the Chero kee Drug Co.’s and have the defect in vision corrected, and thus be QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED. Glasses Fitted With^Scientiflc Accu racy and all the diseases of the Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat treated according to the latest and most approved methods. We are Now closing out our entire Stock of Buggies cheaper than they have ever been sold. :: Don’t fail to ^see us before you buy. Tpp Buggies at $40 and upwards. •Saffney Live Stock Company; H. M. Johnson, Mgr. THENEW CONGRESSMEN Amusing Excerpts From Auto biographies of the Members. B fRD’S OF MISSISSIPPI SHORTEST. Only n Line and a Half In LenKtb. Other Representative* Not So Reti cent—Illinois Man I'ralses His Wife. Ohioan Who Is I'roud of HI* Fam ily. The Congressional Directory, contain ing the biographies of members of the Fifty-eighth congress, written by them selves, came out the other day, says a Washington special dispatch to the New York Times. The autobiographies of the new members are full of inter est, as revealing the frame of mind in which a man is when he has just be come a full fledged solon. A new member’s biography is generally long and shrinks in size year by year. It also contains many more facts about himself which he thinks of public in terest than is the case with the old member. The longest biography in the book is that of Robert Baker, a new member from Brooklyn, but in his case it is evi dently not egotism but a desire to boom the single tax which prompts the use of so much printer’s ink. ills biog raphy is a thinly disguised argument for tlio Henry George theory. A new man from Mississippi, Adam Byrd, lias robbed Senator Burton of the distinction of having the shortest autobiography in the list. Burton’s is three lines long. Byrd’s is only a line and a half and is as follows: “Adam Byrd, Democrat, of Philadel phia, was elected to the Fifty-eighth congress, receiving 3,081 votes.” Almost as short are the biographies of Patterson of North Carolina, South- all of Virginia, Kincaid of Nebraska and Keliher and McNary of Massachu setts. But other new men are not so self re strained. Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas relates in his biography how he defeat ed W. N. Carpenter, Republican, for congress and adds, “Mr. Robinson’s vote was the largest vote received by any Democratic nominee for congress in the state of Arkansas, and Mr. Car penter’s was the smallest.” Minor Wallace of Arkansas relates how lie was elected to the Fifty-eighth congress “in the midst of an all day downpour of rain throughout the dis trict.” Milton J. Daniels of California announces in the course of a lengthy article that he “voted for Lincoln In 1804 and has been prominently identi fied with the Republican party ever since.” Franklin E. Brooks of Colorado con fesses that he “is a member of several quasipublic organizations” and that he “has done a considerable amount of editorial and miscellaneous literary work.” Frank B. Brandegee thinks it of In* terest that “while in college he was in terested in athletics and for three years pulled the bow oar in his class crew.” A man who is proud of his wife is Henry T. Rainey, a new man from Carrollton, 111. He takes advantage of the space afforded for his autobiogra phy to say a good word for her. “Mrs. Rainey.” he says, "is interest ed In philanthropic work and was for several years secretary of the Illinois State Conference of Charities. She is at present a member of the board of trustees of the St. Charles Boys’ home, an institution which is being largely endowed by John W. Gates and Sam uel Allertou and others.” Rut having said so much for his wife Mr. Rainey thinks it well to add a word for himself. He says: “Mr. Rai ney is a close student, a thorough law yer and enjoys a large practice In Greene and adjoining counties. His cases can be found in almost every vol ume of supreme and appellate court reports for the last ten years, during which he has contributed us much as any lawyer toward shaping the case law of the state.” Martin J. Wade of Iowa makes known the fact that "since his eleva tion to the bench be has steadfastly re fused to make campaign speeches,” de claring it to be improper for a judge to do so. He adds that he was “impor tuned for years to become a candidate for congress, but persistently refused.” The autobiography of Arsene P. Pujo of Louisiana begins In this quaint and old fashioned way: “Arsene P. Pujo, Democrat, of Lake Charles, was born Dec. 10. 1801. near Lake Charles, Cal casieu parish, of the marriage of the Paul Pujo of Tarbes, France, to Miss Eloise M. Le Blue.” Amos H. Jackson of Ohio gives this account of his commercial pursuits: “Started out In the street vending business, which he followed until 1882. Since then has been engaged In the manufacture of muslin and flannelette undergarments, with factories at Fre mont, Sandusky, Tiffin and Clyde, O.” James Kennedy of Ohio Is proud of his family. He says: “All bis six broth ers are promieut In the Iron world, the oldest, Julian, being the leading con sulting and constructing engineer in the world.” A shrewd business man Is Henry Klrke Porter of Pennsylvania, for he Inserts In bis autobiography quite a good advertisement for bis concern, the H. K. Porter company. “The exclusive specialty of this com pany," he soys, “Is the manufacture of light locomotives, and Its product Is known throughout the United States and has been scattered very largely during the last twenty-five years throughout the world.” Campbell Slemp of Virginia says that when he ran for the house of delegates In 1883 be “was defeated by forty votes by fraud.” PUBLISHERS FORM ASSOCIATION. Representatives of Leading Southern Newspapers Meet and Organize. Atlanta, April 15.—The Southern Association of Newspaper Publishers ■was organized in this city yesterday with representatives present f’om the leading newspaper publications of the southern states. A constitution was adopted and the following officers were elected: President—H. H. Cabanis, the At lanta Journal. Vice President—Bruce Haldeman, ol the I>oulsville Courrier-Journal. Secretary and Treasurer—T. P. (Hass, of the Montgomery, Ala., Ad vertiser. The following executive committee was named: Revert Bwing, of New Orleans State; Rufus N. Rhodes, of the Birmingham News; D. A. Tomp kins, of the Charlotte Observer; J. C. Hemphill, of the Charleston News; Edgar M. Foster, of the Nashville Banner; T. T. Stockton, of the Jack sonville, Fla., Times-Union Citizen, and A. R. Holderby, Jr., of the Richmond, Va., Dispatch. According to the constitution of the organization, the association was form ed for the mutual benefit of the mem bers and to promote the best interests of the papers comprising the organiza tion. Knoxville Chamber to Eelect. Knoxville, Tenn., April 15.—The Knoxville chamber of commerce will hold its annual election of officers in May. Talk is now being indulged in as to who will likely be the next pres- ident. Among those most prominent ly mentioned are Colonel L. D. Ty son. now speaker of the Tennessee house of representatives, and Thomas R. Price, president of the Knoxville Furniture company, and W. B. Lock ett, the present incumbent. The chamber is one of the best commer cial a >d industrial organizations in the >uth. An Ambulance to Ran on Rail*. One of the new features of Parisian life is an ambulance of improved shape, Introduced by the military and fitted to run on tramway lines, says a Paris cable dispatch to the New York Her ald. Jolting entirely disappears. It is hoped that the municipality will adopt it. Another novelty is a road sweeper provided with a w%ter reservoir over the brush to prevent clouds of dust rising behind. Parisians have been complaining for years that they have swallowed their allotted peck before their time. Japan CopyliiK Switzerland. Swiss postal officials are to be em ployed to assist in the reorganization of the Japanese postoffice. The Swiss postal system is to be Liken as a model. Wanted. We would like to ask, through tin columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green’s August Flower for the cure of Indigestion Dyspepsia, and Live Trouble that has not been cured—i nd we also meat their results such as sour stomach fermentation of food, habitual cos tiveness, nervous dyspepsia, head aches, despondent feelings, sleepless ness—in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? Thit medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free o' cost. If you never tried August Flower, try a 25 cent bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. The 25 cent size has just been introduced this year Regular size 75 cents. At all drug gist. G. G. Green, Woodbury, N. J. Notice of Final Settlement. By permission of Hon. J. E. Webster, Probate Judge for Cherokee County, S. C., I will on* Wednesday May 6th next, at io o’clock a. in., make my final return as executor of the estate of Moses S. Cash, deceased, and apply for letters dismis- sory. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, properly attested, on or before that date, or they will be forever barred. K. D Edwards, Executor Estate Moses S. Cash deceased. Published in Gaffney Ledger April 14. 21, 28, and May 5U1 1903. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, FLOORING, SIDING, CEILING, ALSO A KINK LINK OK Paints and Oils 50c to ll.liO per gal. £2J£ L. BAKER. I^or Building and Plastering Llmei Coal, and Plaster Ualr. Planter Pans Shingles, Portland Cement, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dynamite Caps, call on Limestone Springs Lime Verts CARROLL ft CO.. Lcisees. Tslspbons Report of the County Supervisor for the quarter ending March 31st, 1903. CommutatioD Special. Amt. Amt. No. Name. CT’m’d. Allwd. 3 Smith llwd.Co .$ 20 63 $ 20 63 6 JuoF Coyle 22 00 7 Jno W Blanton. ... 25 00 25 00 14 Inman Smith Co.... 52 00 52 00 15 ThosSanders 2 55 5 55 18 L Baker 17 49 17 49 20 C C Harris 5 41 5 41 24 BH Pinson 7 10 7 10 27 W E Clary 30 00 38 B G Clary 6 71 6 71 41 C M Littlejohn 8 00 45 It A Jones & Co 283 28 283 28 37 S E Case 3 15 62 Cherokee Drug Co.. 5 35 5 35 0b L C Watis 9 38 68 O E Wilkins 6 25 84 Thos Clary 4 50 4 50 93 Galloway & Co 30 30 97 W N Turner 45 101 Henry Houser 6 50 6 50 102 S L Morgan 1 50 109 Champ Cooper 13O0 13 00 ill JnoF Coyle 22 oo 22 00 115 B G Clary 11 20 11 20 120 T L Bryant 8 76 121 it M Wilkins & Co... !• 92 'J 92 134 J L Cl ary 6 70 0 70 138 Jno Pettit 2 95 2 95 142 A L Fortenberry 2 05 2 05 148 W E Clary 4 50 4 50 153 So Ity Co 37 95 37 95 158 O P Hill 5 00 5 00 159 J W Blanton 25 00 25 00 160 S L Morgan 1 00 1 00 167 Jno Lipscomb 5 00 5 00 168 C Cooper 14 91 14 91 169 G S Poole 4 50 4 50 180 Jno F Coyle 22 00 22 00 182 T G MeCraw 19 60 19 60 184 W E Clary 60 00 189 S L Morgan 1 00 1 00 190 BG Clary 1168 11 68 198 So Ity Co .. 126 52 126 52 S L Morgan 2 00 225 Jno W Blanton 25 00 25 00 232 M C Hopper 1 20 1 20 234 Lee Bros 12 95 12 95 238 1 F Wofford 8 00 8 00 239 So By Co 91 31 91 31 242 So Uy Co 80 00 80 00 243 J B Pettit 5 30 5 30 254 Heath Ueid Co 25 37 25 37 258 A B Brown 1 50 1 50 271 A B Brown INI 90 293 So Uy Co 1 40 1 40 296 G Martin 3 53 3 53 304 J E Ezell 2 98 2 98 306 W S Hill 28 35 28 35 307 It S Spencer 11 00 11 00 Total . | 1.226 58 t 1,226 58 Commutation. 1 Smith Hwd Co $ 1 15 $ 1 15 5 Smith Hwd Co 9 90 10 W C Sparks 4 40 4 40 23 J H Allison 24 15 24 15 32 .1 B Hambright 1 00 1 00 00 Addis, T F.. 00 60 76 Jno Pierce 1 20 1 20 89 A Bettis 13 27 13 27 90 SA Allison .. 4 50 4 50 99 J A Cook 4 00 100 J W Sparks .. 7 50 7 50 108 Jno McCullough 9 76 110 W L Allison 1 00 1 00 113 A W Clary 1 50 114 A W Clary 50 117 .1 S Prldmore 29 ’25 29 25 128 Jno I) Jefferies. . .. 10 95 10 95 130 .1 W Jarrett 4 40 4 40 131 L Fisher 1 00 1 00 135 Gaston Littlejohn.. 14 20 14 2o 136 It S Moore 23 84 23 84 139 J B Holland 1 00 141 It S Moore 1 00 1 00 150 Ben Brandon 2 00 2 00 153 W C Wilburn 3 00 3 00 155 Ix>e Queen 2 25 2 25 162 It M Bowen 3 00 3 00 163 B O Turner 2 19 2 19 164 J It Fowler 3 48 3 48 106 C B Turner 2 75 2 75 170 J B Carter 1 50 1 50 171 S A Allison 2 00 172 J A Harris 9 30 173 Dave Hawkins 25 25 175 G W Turner 1 50 1 50 177 T N Pruitt 11 12 11 12 178 .1 T Harmon 1 50 179 L A Little 18 73 18 73 181 E A Robbs 18 05 18 05 183 T G MeCraw 13 50 13 50 185 Lee Allen 1 00 1 00 187 M G Huskey 1 00 1 00 192 J C Camp 5 20 5 20 194 .las Mason 40 40 199 It S Moore 5 65 200 W B Isler. 27 37 27 37 201 W A Jones 2 15 2 15 203 J A Cpok . 3 40 204 J A Cook 4 20 4 20 205 Ed Whitesides 3 50 3 50 206 Roland Parker 4 00 4 00 207 J W Potter 1 35 208 J H Allison 2 40 2 40 210 Jim Linder 25 211 Jim Linder 25 25 OjO E A Robbs 4 25 4 25 214 Lee Parrish 75 75 215 Gto I)Scruggs 1 75 J 75 216 J B Pettit 1 70 219 E Pettit 12 85 12 85 224 L A Little 13 70 231 A J Handers 1 00 1 00 247 M C Lipscomb 3 50 240 N S Allison 11 00 251 E A Robbs 10 70 252 Jno Marlin 3 50 257 WCS Wood 6 00 262 Lee A Little 13 60 280 Wofford Price 50 50 79 J T Darwin 5 00 5 00 81 Natl Bank 22 50 22 50 83 A B Gaines 43 08 43 08 86 B. It. Brown 10 00 10 (XI 87 J. N. Lipseomb & Co.. 14 70 14 70 94 Galloway & Co 60 60 106 C. A. Jefferies 5 00 5 00 107 A. it. N. Folger 4 00 4 00 112 W. A. Hopper 3 00 3 00 118 Shuford & Le Master . 7 00 7 (HI 119 W. F. McArthur 36 02 .16 02 123 C. M. Huskey 1 40 1 40 132 J. A. Cooper 4 35 4 35 137 W. N. Turner 9 00 '.1 (Ml 143 Carroll & Co 14 00 14 00 146 Limestone Mills 25 OO 25 00 149 W. J. Blanton 25 25 174 A. R. N. Folger 3 00 3 00 187 LG. Huskey 4 00 4 IN) 195 A. M. Bridges 80 80 197 J. C Otts 6 (10 6 00 202 N. H. Littlejohn 21 00 21 00 t>>> J ake Corry .. 3 05 3 05 o*>q J. A. Cooper 3 00 3 00 250 G. W. Webster 4 80 4 80 255 Jake Corry 60 60 259 L. Baker 870 03 870 03 263 Jake Corry 1 50 1 50 165 .las. C. Jefferies » 00 9 00 279 Butler & Osborne 25 00 25 IX) 305 Jake Corry 1 80 1 10 ota! Poor House and Poor. 2 Smith llwd.Co $ 1 05 3 1 05 12 Carroll, Carpenter & Byers 65 51 65 51 19 C. C. Harris 4 70 4 70 39 B. G. Clary 4 03 4 03 42 C. M. Littlejohn 8 00 8 00 44 It. A. Jones & Co 18 62 18 62 58 O. P. Hill 22 50 22 50 13 Cherokee Drug Co 10 40 10 40 67 O. E. Wilkins 9 63 9 63 88 J. N. Lipseomb & Co. 24 24 24 14 98 W. N. Turner 5 53 5 53 116 B. G. Clary 1 00 1 00 122 R. M. Wilkins & Co.... 1 10 1 10 133 O. P. Hill 22 50 22 50 157 O. P. Hill 1 95 1 95 165 J. V. Whelchel 2 31 2 31 191 B. G. Clary 3 00 3 00 226 O. P. Hill 22 50 22 50 233 Gaston Littlejohn 2 00 2 (X) 240 C. L. Turner 3 12 3 12 260 West Dlsenfeeting Co. 30 00 30 00 Total A. 3 263 69 263 69 County Commissioners Board of Equalization l 29 . W. A. Jefferies. $ 5 00 $ 5 tt) 33 M.C. Lipseomb 10 00 10 00 47 .LA. Scruggs 2 50 2 50 69 T. M. Lipscomb 15 80 15 80 70 A. Harris 14 60 11 (X) 71 T. L. Bryant 12 90 12 INI 72 T. J. Humes 13 50 13 50 73 J. B. Hambright 13 30 13 30 74 L. R. Ross 11 10 11 10 85 it. g. Parker 2 50 2 50 127 J. D. Jefferies 10 00 10 (X) 147 E. I*. Macomsou 5 00 5 (X) 151 W. G. Fowler 2 50 2 50 156 Wm. Caldwell 5 00 5 00 161 M. S. Swofford 5 00 5 00 188 J. B. Huskey 6 67 6 67 220 J. C. Blanton 6 00 6 (X) 221 J.C. Blanton 2 50 2 50 &J8 L. It. Ross 0 00 6 00 2:15 A. Harris 6 00 6 00 230 M.S. Swofford 6 00 6 00 239 J. A. Scruggs 6 00 6 00 241 E. K. Belue 6 00 6 00 244 J. B. Brown 6 00 6 00 245 M. C. Lipseomb 4 (X) 4 ClW 246 T. L. Bryant 6 00 6 00 248 .). B. Hambright 4 16 4 16 256 W. C. 8. Wood 6 00 6 00 266 W. S. Wilson 11 67 11 67 272 Wm. Anderson 4 00 4 00 282 Wm. Phillips 6 00 6 00 283 W. C. S. Wood 0 70 6 70 284 J. A. Scruggs 7 00 7 00 285 T. L. Bryant 4 20 4 20 286 Wm. Anderson 6 80 6 80 287 T.M. Littlejohn 13 10 13 10 288 E. Pettit 12 70 12 70 289 J. B. Jones 10 00 10 00 290 J. 11. Turner 10 00 10 00 291 Wm. Phillips 10 00 10 00 Total 3 302 20 302 20 Auditor, Treasurer, Supervisor and Clerk. 8 W. D. Camp f 22 17 3 22 17 11 T,H. Littlejohn.. .... 22 16 22 16 48 W. F. McArthur 108 20 108 20 104 J. V. Whelchel 125 (X) 125 00 106 W. H. Ross 50 00 50 00 125 W. D. Camp 22 16 22 16 12c, T. H. Littlejohn 22 17 22 17 209 W. D. Camp 22 17 22 17 218 T. H. Littlejohn 22 16 22 16 Total $ 416 19 416 19 Clerk Court and Sheriff. 34 J. Eb Jefferies 3 50 (X) 3 50 OO 37 W. W. Thomas 422 92 422 H2 Total $ 472 92 472 92 Coroner and Judge Probate. 9 J. S. Viuesett 3 25 00 3 25 00 Jury, Witnesses and Constables. t 142 B. F. Gordan .3 1 30 3 1 30 307 W. H. Gooding 254 10 254 10 268 W. H. Gooding 66 70 66 70 269 W. H. Gooding 45 00 45 00 270 W. H. Gooding 60 70 60 70 Total 3 427 80 427 80 Magistrates and Constables. 22 Geo. 1). Scruggs 3 20 00 3 80.00 25 J. R. Poole 20 00 20 00 26 W. E. Mabry 20 00 20 00 28 It. W. Lee 20 00 30 <X) 30 W. S. Hall 25 00 ixi 31 A. J. MeCraw 20 00 30 (X) 59 J. W. Alexander 20 (XI 30 (X) 78 A. M. Bridges 50 00 50 (X) 80 W. W. Thomas .... 233 33 333 U 11X1 A. M. Bridges 27 98 27 98 Total | 456 31 456 31 4 Roads and Bridges. Smith Hwd. Co f 23 28 f 23 28 16 Stevens Sons Co 75 31 75 31 21 J. G. Garner 19 50 19 50 65 L. A. Turner . 13 80 13 80 75 T. M. Littlejohn ... . 10 (X) M oo 82 J. A. MeCraw 6 45 6 45 91 Cheroke Fdry. & M. Works 5 61 5 61 62 S. A. Allison 1 00 1 00 95 L. T. Clary 4 18 4 18 96 J. V. Price 2 25 2 25 124 It. M. Wilkiug & Co... 15 12 15 12 129 A. J. MeCraw 3 50 3 50 140 J. F. Jamieson 7 00 7 00 144 Carroll & Co 20 13 20 13 152 2 00 2 00 1Tb P. F. Wilson 7 05 7 05 193 W. H. Martin 3 06 3 06 213 I. S. Durham 1 70 1 70 227 J B. Price . 21 51 21 51 2: JO P. F. Wilson 2 50 2 50 253 Wofford Price 8 70 8 70 261 P. R. Byars 30 00 39 00 264 W.A. Jones 2 00 2 00 281 Wofford Price 2 00 2 00 295 S. A. MeCraw 50 50 297 E. A. Robbs 26 25 26 25 298 S. A. Allison 13 85 13 85 Total * 328 25 328 25 Books, Stationery and Printing. 103 Walker. Evans and Cogswell 4!) 211 ^29 Interest on R. R. Bonds. 49 T. H. Littlejohn, Tr. I 497 72 $ 497 72 50 T. II. Littlejohn, Tr. 4 98 4 98 51 T. 11. Littlejohn, Tr. •J43 73 343 73 52 T. 11. Littlejohn, Tr. 3 44 3 44 53 T. H. Littlejohn, Tr. 1,638 00 1,638 00 54 T. H. Littlejohn, Tr. 16 38 16 38 217 T. 11. Littlejohn, Tr. 2,432 65 2,432 65 275 A. Harris, Chairman 1,189 67 1,189 67 276 A. Harris, Chairman 1.704 53 1.701 53 277 A. Harris, Chairman 1.342 02 1,342 02 9.173 12 9,173 12 Broad River Bridge. 274 A. Harris, Chairman 1.787 95 1.787 9- Spartanburg Jail. 278 W. H. Gooding l,lb9 67 1,189 67 Grand Total ($18,010 14 $18,010 11 FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing. call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. CLAIMS PAID By ATM A Life . Insurance IL I IlH Company^^6 For Accidents and Sickness through this agency since January: W. D. Kirby, $ 32.14 W. R. Pearson, 7.50 W. H. Harrison, Jr., 127.14 A. L. Peeler, 25.00 A. W. Clary’, 12.86 H. L. Spears, 70.00 H. A. Littlejohn, 75-00 Wm. T. Gaston, 27.86 L. Baker, 32.14 Why not Insure YOUR time against acci dent and sickness. For rates and other formation call on or address JONES J. DAUBY. District Agt. Have Toy O Ever Thought l of the skill and care that is necessary in accurate prescription filling. When you have your prescriptions filled here you are always sure of purity in drugs and ab solute accuracy in com pounding. S. B. Crawley & Co. GI3 Limestone Street Oruggists, Perfumers and Station ers. Accurate Prescription work our specialty. 2!>5 W 11 Gooding.. 295 J no 11 Wilkins 299 S A Allison .... 300 Thos Sanders.. 301 Berry Harden 302 L A Little 303 J B Carter 30H US Spencer 309 WC Sparks ... Total 1 00 19 70 1 20 0 20 2 00 2 00 4 40 11 20 3 60 |4T2 41 1 00 U TO 1 20 6 20 2 00 2 00 4 40 11 20 3 60 #4?2 41 The Gaffney City Land and impmemtnt Company Offers for sale Building Lots In this flourikning town, Gaffney Olty; Also Farms near by and In reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of this place, In lots of from 80 to loO acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm pur poses. For full particulars apply to J. V. SSJVKKA/T'T* A.Brent. N. B.—All persons are forbidden to enter on. walk or ride through or over the binds of this company, cutting and removing timber. Ushing or hunting, under penalty of law. Contingent. 13 Butler A Osborne... . 25 00 IT Gaines. A B 50 00 35 J Eb J efferles 6 27 36 S II Griffith 5 00 40 CM Littlejohn 13 00 43 U A Jones & Co 1 56 46 J E Webster 20 00 55 J L Alexander 40 56 TH Littlejohn 5 00 ttl Cherokee Drug Co.... 6 30 64 A B Gaines 75 00 77 DBUauseur 5 00 25 00 A. N. Wood. President. K. U. Bhown. Vice-President THE MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANK, 5 00 13 00 1 55 20 00 40 5 00 6 30 75 00 6 00 OF GAFFNEY. 8. C. Established 1901. Capital $50,000.—Surplus and Profits $8,500. STATE, COUNTY AND TOWN DEPOSITORY. Does a general Banking and Exchange business. Is well fitted up with Fire Proof V ie It and Burglar Proof Safe, with Automatic Time Lock. We solicit the business of peoi>" of all occupations. C. A*. euWUTll. ‘ svidat