Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tub: L/BCi>GrEi*. PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY Ed. H. DeCamp. AMONG OURSELVES. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 1 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. The Ledger is not responsible for tbe views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification. There is no use in wasting so much good ink over the loss of Tillman’s passes and franks. He will explain the matter satisfactorily to the ‘‘boys” when he sees them.—Rock Hill Journal. How Property Change* Hand* Among Hatty Cherokee Citizens. Following are the real estate trans fers as entered on the auditor’s books for the month ending July 31, 1903 : CHEROKEE. I ~~ ~ M. M. Rhyne to Town of Blacks- Stripped of superfluous phraseology burg, one lot, $00. President Roosevelt’s views on lynch- j. Q. Black to Town of I icksburg, ing are identical with the doctrine of one ] 0 t ( $1.00. a great majority of Southern news- Mrs. Jane Black to Town of Blacks- Write short letters and to the point p a p er8; “Speedy trials and prompt burg, one lot, $50. to insure publication; also endeavor p Un j 9 hment of men guilty of heinous Sailie L. Whisonant to Town to get them to the ofifice by Monday crimes.”—Kingstree County Record. Blacksburg, one lot, $72. People Yon Know and People Know You Don’t Of and Thursday mornings Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. Reading notices will be published at ten cents a line each insertion. All correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Mrs. Jane Black to Town of Blacks- Some may thick that the making burg, one lot, $41. public of this incident would embar rass Tillman, but the way he can ex plain matters to a South Carolina au dience will be a caution. “Yes, I rode on a pass, senator say, “I one can hear tbe saw other officials one lot, $1 00. W. A. Baber to Town of Blacks burg, one lot, $25. J. F. Whisonant to Town of Blacks burg, one lot, $55. J. G. Black to Town of Blacksburg, NOTES AND COMMENTS. J. F. Whisonant, et. al., to T-iwn Hail and good-day to Capt. and bis tin mine. We trust he’ll make a million or mere out of it. Get into tbe band wagon of prog ress and go along with the procession. It’s just as easy to be industrious as it is to be lazy, but not quite so con venient. i getting favors from the grasping cor- ! porations and while I knew it wasn’t of Blacksburg, one lot, $1.00. r 088 right, I wanted South Carolina to John Wilkins to John McSwain, 50 have her share of the graft.” (Cheers acres, $200. and shouts of ‘ Give it to ’em, Ben !” D. F. Morrow to J. F. Whisonant, —Charlotte Obstrrer. 43 acres $200. T. D. Moore to P. T. A J. G. 8e- Beginning farming in middle life, ac f® 8 ' $800. W. F. McArthur, of Cherokee, has Wm. A. Hayden Maud to Mrs. yet learned a great deal in the three Hayden, 74 acres, $1,600. years be has engaged in that most • Mcnwaic, et al., to Dicy E. honorable pursuit. “I think,” be Mullinax, *.4 acres, $18i>. : said in speaking to the big gathering Hh. Jefferies, Clerk, to W. Sam ♦ of farmers at Clemson, “that farmers Lipscomb, 241 acres, $3,288. A sweet, innocent girl marrying a could, by thinking more, work less draytonville. drunkard or a gambler to reform him and yet make more.” How much C. M. Amos to Fannie Sarratt, 162 is like putting a hog in a parlor. It be ° au8e of acre8 ’ $500. H K 8 failure to “think” intelligently is an- Mary A. Fincken to C. S. Good, nually wasted in South Carolina?— one lot, $325. The State. N. Lipscomb to Mary A. Fincken, one lot, $350. Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, J- Eb. Jefferies to J. S. Northey, has hadjhis pocket picked on a train. 21.6 acres, $190. And they got a railroad pass. Great J- Eb. Jefferies to J. X. Lipscomb, Scott 1 can this be true? This re does not hurt the hog, but it ruins the parlor. The difference between a honey comb, a honeymoon and a pretty girl is that a honeycomb is a small cell, a honeymoon a big sell and a pretty girl a damsel. 52 acres, $300. Felix Isler to J. Eb. Jefferies, 21.6 acres, $165. minds us of a once prominent Popu list in this State, who was “agin” ac cepting favors from railroads or other Mary Manning to A. L. Hallman, If you should notice a despondent corporations—a regular middle of the 45.50 acres, $250. C. T. Lipscomb to Will Turner, one lot, $350. A. M. Glover to Clarence Turner, 126.1 acres, $1,500. look on the face of either Drs. Gar- reader—who lost his pocket book, at- ratt. Lipscomb or Thompson don’t be a fai f’v. a u d ^ d .! er u tiSe ^ f ° r ^ . . , and low and behold, he advertised surprised. Their business is to always j or | ogt ra j| roa( j p a88 es, too. Funny look down in the mouth. Gov. Heyward is not setting the woods on fire. Neither is he making any irrate breaks. He is making us a good, common sense governor. There is nothing flighty about him. The difference between a white man and a negro who will gamble with him on Sunday is that the ne gro is the nicest man of the two, and this is not saying much of a compli ment on the negro. - ♦ ♦ ♦ Prepare* to attend the good roads convention at the court house next Tuesday. If you are not already an advocate of good roads you may per chance to heai something that will convince you that they are a neces sity. Prof. Jefferies fixed Prof. Corbett’s clock in ten rounds last Friday night in San Francisco. The gate receipts were about $60,000, and about 12,000 people attended the performance. We Americans are great sports, and it is very evident that pugilism is a paying profession. Whenever you see a man with a Ledger in bis hand or pocket you may mark it down that he has paid for it. We neither give them away nor send them out until we get the cash for them. If you read this pa per you must pay for it or “sponge” | off someone else. Don’t be a “sponge” Aug. 18th, 1903. for the sake of $1.00 a year. Now is tbe time to subscribe. world, isn’t it?—Durham Sun. gowdeysville. C. Ellen McKown to M. J. LeMas- When a southern man, pretending ter, one-third interest in 210 acres to speak for tbe south, goes through and equity in 23 acres, $650. the west and north making speeches white plains. for $100 or $200 a night, and says T . , ' n „ iir-i, • ‘ mk i 6 ..J . f, Wilson Lipscomb to B. £. Wilkins, there will be wai unless the fifteenth .09 , j.,- amendment is repealed, we hope the 1 “ fture8) ’r 0 people of the west and north will fully MORGAN. realize that he is disgracing the intel- T. O. Harrell to W. A. Moore, 100 ligence of the south and is not speak- acres, $410. ing for this people. If the Fourteenth F. E. Blanton to J. P. Blanton, and Fifteenth amendments are re- 1.04 acres, $7.30. pealed it will be done by winning the J. Eb. Jefferies, Clerk, to J. Eb. south by a course the opposite to. Jefferies, 52 acres, $401. that pursued by a selfish blatherskite Robt. Scruggs to Susan who would ruin all creation for the 77 acres, love and affection, sake of personal notoriety and suc cess.—The State. Martin, J. A. Scruggs to Susan Martin, 29 acres, $145. J. C. Ross, of Logan Court House, W. Va., was in the city Sunday. Mr. Ross formerly lived in Gaffney and his many friends here were glad to greet him. J. D. Jefferies, Sr., was an early visitor in the city yesterday. 8. H. Champion, of Gaffney, who is now engaged at Patterson, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city with his family. R. S. Moore, of Grover, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Moore is a judge of good things, consequently he takes The Ledger, Miss Bessie Mackey, of Lancaster, is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Griffith, on Frederick street. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lipscomb and little daughter left Sunday night for Cleveland Springs. They will be gone several days. J. T. Clary, of Cowpens, was in the city Friday. Mr. Clary, being a wide- a-wake man and desiring to keep posted on things material, added his name to our list while here. Miss Etfie Hopper left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia to spend tbe remainder of the summer with her friends, the Misses Anspach, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. N. Folger and little daughter returned Sunday night from Pickens, Easley and other poitts on the Southern, where they had been < visiting friends and relatives. Miss Nannie Handcock has return ed from a pleasant trip to Pacolet. Airs. Lee Little and daughter, Miss Eva, spent Sunday with relatives at Cherokee Falls. John H. Byars and family are visit ing friends in Rock Hill and North Carolina. J. I. Sarratt and wife, accompa nied by Miss Minnie Goforth, left Sat urday evening for Baltimore, N T ew York and other points. The Ledger wishes for them a pleasant journey and a safe return to the garden spot of the universe—Gaffney. Deputy Sheriff Barney Lipscomb spent Sunday in Spartanburg. W. J. Helwig, of Alleghany, Pa., spent several days in the city last week the guest of Ed. H. De Camp. Mr. Helwig is a pleasant old gentleman who visits the South every year on a pleasure trip. He is a patron of Grit and Steel, Tucker, of Lumber City, Ga., stopped .over in the city last night with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tucker. They are on 1 their way to Virginia. President H. D. Wheat, of the Gaffney Manufacturing company, left Iasi night for the north on a busi ness trip. A. W. Doggett and vV. A. Turner, tbe two Bills, will leave today for Norfolk. Just so tbe authorities 1 don’t find true bills against them be fore they return their friends in Gaff ney will be satisfied. M:. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker and two of their children, of Greenwood, are visiting the family of L. Baker on Grenard street. Baxter McAbee, of The Ledger force, who has been taking a week’s vacation, resumed his duties yester day. Landrum Self, from the upper part of the county, was a city visitor Sat urday. Ed. R. Cash, of the Limestone Mills, left Saturday night for Boston and other New England points. He will visit several of the mills in that section that make goods similar to the Limestone Mills and tbe Marie Mills, which is in course of organiza tion. Mr. Cash expects to be gone about a week or ten days. Will McAbee, of Grindall, was in the city yesterday on business. Ed. Hames, of TheLedger “push,” went up to State Line Saturday to see his “best.” He became so enamored that he did not get back ; until noon yesterday. D. A. Thomas, of The Ledger, is re cuperating at Piedmont Springs. He left Friday morning and will be gone several weeks. J. D. Jefferies, Jr., of Asbury, was 1 registered at the Commercial yester day. Capt. A. Urquhart, of Blacksburg, was in the city yesterday on business. Mayor Macbeth Young, of Union, was a city visitor the past several days. He says Union re putting in sewerage. Tbe mayor, like a good citizen, talks Union all the time, but he reluctantly admitted to Col. T. B. Butler that Giiffnev has more bus iness houses than Union. For Sale. IS^Advortisements under this head will oe .ustrted lor on^ cei»t a word eaou inser tion. No ad Inserted for less than ten cent* UH>K SALE—I offer my •farm nf about 150 -*• acre*, well improved, four miles south of Gaffney, for sale for a short time only. Terms reasonable. \V. Allen Jeff* ries. «-18-2t T^OK SALE—Le^al Cap Bond Paper with \ A numbered lines. At The Ledger Office. \ F )U SALE—Old newspapers at 10c a bun Z 1 dred. Apply at this office. ' p'OR SALE—All kinds of lej?ai blanks; x as used by Magistrates and court offi cials; deeds, mortKages, etc., as cheap as the cheapest. Apply at this office. TTOR SALE—Babbitt metal, made from old a type remelted into bars; tbe very best babbitt metal made. Apply at The Ledger office. Wanted. TXT’ANl ED—1000 bushels of peach seed, llfcy t ' iem and we will pay you 75c cash fOr 50 lbs. Co or H0c in trade. Thomas & Holmes _____ R-I8-2I "W^ANTED—Highest “cash price paid for greeu salted hides. B. G. Clary; 8-11-tf W A un EI !M Kv ^ ry i Kjd Z' 10 know 1 am TT still selling beef. 11. G. Clary. 8-11-tf \A/ ANTED—To make straight loans on city v* real estate. No commissions. Several thousand dollars to loan. Apr29-tf J. C. Jefferies. Notice. "WTE do the best of commercial printing at TT prices commensurate with first-class work. If you haven’t time to call telephone or write us and we will do the rest. Address Ihe Ledger, Box J. Gaffney, S. C. l^E print anything from a visiting card to a newspaper or a book, and our prices are as low as the lowest. Write, telephone or call on us. The Ledger, Gaffney, S. C. Money Loaned. ! CANS on Improved farms for a term of years at seven per cent, interest. No commissions. I<or information apply to J. C Jefferies. Attorney at Law. 11-22-lyr SOMETHING WRONG. Sick White Man Found In Newberry Who Says He Was Tamed From Hospital. (.Newberry Herald and News.) A white man iu the last stages oj Ameri- consumption, very weak and unable j FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. He Needs no Flty. Don’t pity the country editor. He is as contented as a cow puffed up by eating too many rose geraniums. Fray for tbe spindle-shanked gazaba that is living the strenuous life in tbe metropolis. He needs it. Don’t lose any sleep over the Rube who edits your home paper. He may not know a panegyric from a misfit for mula for making apple butter, but he knows a hypocrite when he sees one and dares call him so to his face. He probably eats with his knife and wears undershirts with slivers in ’em. but no domineering managing editor can make him eat dirt. He is not to the manner born, neither has he an Yet L.^f^ e “ oon8clentlous tl,at your escutcheon embroidered on his linen, “His life was like a light on the coast which but he has wiped his aquiline nose on Thou wilt never swne again, beacon light, on the , ^ , of civilization and our rugged shore. , kicked his boots from the frozen floor But thy soul now safe In the Savior’s care 1 of ft f armer ’ B kitchen,and in the slang ill iiv6 cvGrtnorc. _ , „ - . In Ideraoriam. Eugene Yost Meetz, eldest son of John Yost and Marie Cecelia Meetz, entered into life everlasting Aug. 14, 1902. The angel of death, veiled in clouds, came from the heavenly shore And called thee, loved one, from earth, its mist to feel no more; The thunders breathed IDs presence and the lightning lit the way By which you passed thro gh the storm into the light of eternal da.-. Did the tempest bespeak Its mission through rent and moaning trees, And Inspire thee, dear brother, to meet thy God on bended knees V For so they found you in calm repose bowed to the Will that was done, Trusting in the mercies of an all wise Father and the merits of His Son. Pious, upright, just and true, you lived and died child-like pure, xvi X X X X. of the present, “has been up against it.” To be poked fun at by the city nrotber when his paper announces to tbe world in a flourish of long primer A newspaper is more like an indi vidual than anything else on earth. It has its friends, its favorites so to speak, and it is useless to try to con ceal that fbet. We try to be fair, we try to be unbiassed, and to look on all sides of a question, but we can’t do it. Some newspapers are more impartial than others, but none are absolutely free from prejudice. Therefore when your favorite news- The Good Konds Meettaig. Remember the good roads meeting that “Si Green’s choicest bull calf wh.ch tr p,.c 6 .ext Tuesday lu ^‘ ( o5^ the court house in this city. Every good citizen of Cherokee county should attend this meeeing. There will be a number of good speeches on the subject by men of prominence who have given the question much thought. Come out and show which side you are on. You will learn more in one day than we could tell you, even if we knew what to tell. All we know is that good roads are the proper rests secure in the consciousness that it will please “Si” and doesn’t hurt tbe city chap. Hooze Captured. LYorkville Enquirer.] State Constable A. Rose, assisted by Policeman W. J. Whitener, of Yorkviile, and Magistrates, S. N. Johnson, of Bethel township, cap tured two barrels of moonshine whis key a few miles east of Bowling and spiritual . advancement of tbe !<ire6 ° laSt Tburada J ^oon. A. people; but these gentlemen can elu- ne g r0 woman advised Magistrate oidate on the subject. Johnson of the presence of the moon- ■’ , shiners in tbe neighborhood, and he old Kugiish coiu Found. immediately reported the matter to [Columbia state.l Constable Rose ftho secured the as- A genuine English sovereign of the si^tance of Policeman Whitener and reign of George II was plowed up on lost no time in getting on the trail. Ur, I-o ,in« 00 n m i n „ the bank of the Saluda river one day The moonshiners took alarm on the t^.l Hti^rnot Xn t^iattov nr »«>< and was brought to Colum “PP™'* °< ^ tial citizen not gl.an to Mattery or blaTbur8d „ ? ; b , th „ „ b0 , 001ld mulee loose from their wagon and undue sophistry. In the course of ««««!« i««,. ok- 1 ran for it to North Carolina. The conversation he used this language: “Ledger, I notice my time is about out and I have come in to renew. I think Tbe Ledger is tbe best paper that has ever been printed in Gaffney and tbe best one that is likely to be printed here for eome time.” And he renewed. He was one of twenty-seven who came In during the week and paper differs with you remember that things for tbo material, educational it is but human. If it should be in error then forgive it; if It should be right then give it your support. ♦ ♦ ♦ ■• A gentleman who resides in Gaffney came into The Ledger office one day last week to renew hie subscription. the gold coin so long buried under the . ^ a a u soil of a State which has passed from wa K 0D f 48 fo “ n(1 contain two bar- the sway of the dynasty of the Eng- ■ re 8 of un8tam Ped corn whiskey, about one hundred gallons in all, and some other articles of more or less value. The wagon itself was compar atively new and worth $30 or $40. The whole outfit was brought to Mr. cuttiiiK Returned. Yorkviile without delay and the Superintendents. L. Cutting, of whiskey was put in the county jail the Gaffney Manufacturing Co., who * or 8a * e ^ ee P* D 8- lish kings. The sovereign was in good coedition and in addition to its value as a souvenir is worth several dollars in gold. # cru i i ba8 been sojourning in northern paid tbe cash in advance for Tbe Led- K ., . . , , , . oliuies for several weeks for the bene- ger, which was a fairly good record (it of hl8 bealth returned to the cIty for tbe middle of August. Tbe eup- 8 UD day night. Mr. Cutting’s numer- port given The Ledger Is duly appre- ous friends here are glad to have him elated and we trust It Is Dot unseemly t>*ck again and to note that his trip to once lu a while refer to eome of waa ^® u ®fiolal, as is Indicated by the ,b. Qlc. thing. ..Id u., bat tb.) '."cc^.a same time we are not throwing bou quets at oureelf. husband north, also returned him. with PrayermeetlnK Wednesday Night. All members of the First Baptist church are especially invited to the prayermeeting Wednesday night. It is desirous every member be pres ent. From Missouri. "Jest don’t keer how the market's goin'’— Joy’s In My abode; Fifty acres in watermelons, An' a free pass on the road!" —Atlanta Constitution. ca’s foremost game fowl journal, and like all good judges, declares that it has no equal. His stay in Gaffney was alike pleasant to him self and those whom he met. Capt. R. M. Gaffney will leave to night for Baltimore and Atlantic City. We bespeak for the Captain a “gay” time. Alfred Harris, of Algood, was in the city Friday on business. Dr. G. D. Cureton returned from Inman Friday night. His baby is somewhat better, and, we trust, on the road to recovery. Misses Isla and Nettie McKenzie, of Marion, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lipscomb. Miss Ella Mackey, of Columbia, stopped over in the city Sunday, on her return from the mountains, and snent tbe day with Mrs. Dr. Griffith, on Frederick street. Wardlaw Mortnan, a former attache of the Gaffney Manufacturing Com pany, but now a resident of Colum bia, was in the city several days the past week, the guest of Col. J. G. Wardlaw, on Frederick street. Melvin Huskey, an attache of the Gaffney Carpet Manufacturing Com pany, was in Spartanburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wood left'laat Thursday for Wrigbtsville beach and other points. They are expected to be gone several days yet. Fioyd L. Baker made a hurried trip to the city of the Spartans Sun day. J. S. Pridmore, one of the sturdy citizens of White Plains, was a city visitor yesterday. Mrs. George Blanton, of Shelby, arrived in tbe city Thursday night. Clarence Turner was in town Sat urday driving a spanking team of mules. Alex Smith, a good Cherokee citi zen who resides near Cowpens, was in the city Friday. He was accom panied by his wife and the little Smiths. Ed Belue, the popular insurance man, was over from Blacksburg yes terday. Hon. W. Judson Sarratt, of ratts, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. M. Durham, of Davisville, N. C., were in the city Friday and Saturday. Z. R. Phillips, of Thickety, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Phillips joined The Ledger forces while here. Rev J. M. Steadman has gone to ; Mt. Willing, where he goes to spend his vacation. W. H. Bird, of Grover, came over Friday to attend the Farmer’s Mu tual Insurance Company meeting. He paid The Ledger a short but pleasant visit while in the city and added bis name to our list, R. L. Scurlock was a Ledger visi tor Saturday, Mr. Scurlook renewed his allegiance to tbe Ledger while here. H. S. Mullins, a an admirer of The see us Friday and his label shoved twelve months. W. 8. Wilson, j “Bud,” was a city He also renewed The Ledger. O. E. Wilkins, president of tbe National Bank of Yorkviile, is in the city. Frank MoClnney, of the Wilkins- ville Cotton Oil compauy, was io the city yesterday. Misses Mary, Mattie and Sailie 1 to walk, got off the Southern’s earh passenger train in this city Suoday morning. He lay down on a truck on the platform where he was found by Policeman Carter. As soon as Mr. Carter saw his condition he brough: i him over to the city in a back ann carried him to the police court room, where he was given a bed and made as comfortable as possible. The mAu told the poliqe force that his name was John Cock and that h* 1 was from Greenville. That he had been sent to the hospital in Columbi i some three months ago but his cor ciition had steadily grown worse. That someone at the State house, a- the policeman understood it, had v.ritten him a note to the station agent at the union depot and that h>* had gone mere and was told to get ou the train. That when he gitlto New berry the conductor told him that he was as far us his ticket would car ry him and that he must get off Evidently the man was confused as to how he really left Columbia. But tbe fact is that a man was put off tbe train at Newberry—a place without a hospital, and a hundred miles from his home in Greenville—claiming that he had been sent here by a hos pital in Columbia where he had been for tbe past three months. The peo ple of Newberry refused to believe that in this civilized age such a course would he pursued by any hospital anywhere. There must be some mistake. But there is some thing wrong somewhere. The man was cared for Sunday and made as comfortable as possible. He was given medical attention by Dr. Van Smith. He coaid not eat any solid food, but was given a little milk and whiskey. Yesterday morning he was given a ticket to Greenville his home, where he said he wanted to go. He says be has a wife and little girl in Greenville. He is about 36 years of age, and appears to have been handsome at one time. Sar- good farmer and Ledger, called to had the date on up for another familiarly called visitor Saturday, his allegiance to Greatest Patent ” and Toilet Article Sale. Our Annual Midsummer Sale of toilet articles is looked forward to by hun dreds of people, as the time to restock their toilet table, for we quote 'ices 1-3 to 1-2 Usual, Patent Medicines, Soaps, Brushes, Combs and Rub ber goods. S.B. Crawley & Co. 813 Limestone St Drugs, Perfumes and Stationery. Prescriptions properly filled and promptly delivered. rospects For those who have decided to have their pictures taken here. Our photographs n'M produced by the mdP improved methods, give satisfaction in every instance Stereoscopic Views of Clifton and local scenes of interest foi sale. \\ e carry a complex line of films and other supplies for amateurs. June H. Carr, 625 Limestone St. ’Phone 176 Residence 171. To School Trustees. 1 can now make arrangements with the Central Campaign Committees to hold an Educational Meeting, or Rally, in two or three, and possibly four different sections of the county. These meetings will lie for all communities desiring to consolidate schools, build new school houses, levy special taxes, start libraries, or make any forward movement in the cause of education. If any school dis trict desires such help, please make it known to their trustees, and we can ar range a program. Through this committee I can aid the speakers to the extent of paying all traveling expenses. Now let us have a general educational revival as far and its much as we can. The children need it, the county needs it, and it is our duty to j assist in anything that will help our youth. Everyone should he, I believe, interested in this matter. I will get the 1 very best practical speakers available— preferring local talent. Let me hear from any district wanting such aid, es pecially the large school districts—Nos. 15, 12, 4, 16, 22 and the smaller ones | where there is only one white school. I | am sure a few meetings like this will be of great benefit to the entire people. J. L. Walker. OFFICE DAYS. Until further notice I will be iu my office on Friday and Saturday of every week and every first Monday. J. L. Walker, tf , Co. Snpt. of Education. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, DOORS. SASH, BLINDS, FL00RIN6, SIDING, CEILING, 4 ALSO A VINK LINE OV Paints and Oils 50c to 11.30 per Ral. GO T0 L. BAKER.