The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 21, 1903, Image 3
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