The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 02, 1903, Image 6
"v’ "' '' • '
1.
j ,
PnBUSHKD TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
RY
Ed. H. DkCaMP.
wi‘h him at the Commercial Hotel
next Monday, is a step in the right
direction. The Ledger trusts that
these gentlemen will be able to evolve
a plan by which Cherokee may be
... i provided with good roads atj the ecr*
TheLedgerSb not responsible tor i f , . T . .
in*, xjjvi/wr.n. □ r liest oossib e moment. It is only
toe views of correspondents. nest poss.me ,
Correspondents who do not contri- when representative cit.zens take
bate regular nows letters must fur- part in a movement of this kind that
nish their name, not for publication, g rea t good may be accomplished.
but for identification. We realize that they must sacrifice
Write short letters and to the point . . ..
to insure publication; also endeavor their time for the good of the com
to get them to the office by Monday munity in so doing Jbut if such mat
and Thursday mornings. ters are left to politicians little good
Obituaries will be published at five wil , be accomp ij 8 hed. It’s the private
oentsahne. citizen who has the welfare of the
Reading notices will be publisnea . .
at ten cents a line each insertion. | community at heart that re illy does
All correspondence should be ad- the most for the people,
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. — ■ ■
- AMONG OURSELVES.
GAFFNEY AND LIMESTONE.
DEATH IN GAFFNEY.
HOniCIDKS IN THE CAKOLINAS.
Tht* following from the Charleston a dairyman near the city has some
News and|Courier shows to what (x- sick cows and is giving them whiskey
tent homicides are on the increase iD In half pint dose.. Botif we cel.
, XT .. . him peddling milk punch we are go-
this State and North (/aroliua, aEC ^ j D g t0 t e |j the constables about it.—
suggests that some radical measures Anderson People’s Advocate.
should be adopted to stop the onward
march of the murderer : According to the Augusta Chroni-
“The figures given by the report of cle there is a saloon in that city for
the Attorney tieneral show plainly i every 44 grown men. Gee! If there
that the crime of murder is increas
ing it North Carolina also. The re
port gives two-year periods from
January 1, 1889, to 1903. making
seven such perieds. I u the first there
were 90 murder trials, in the second
154, in the third 179, in the fourth
180, iu the fifth 188, in the sixth 189,
in the seventh 204. Trials fir man
slaughter have increased from 15 for away the gal ttltogether? There
the first period to 00 for the last and are Qf men who would be anxious
trials for murder in the second de-,
gree, which during the first two years
AridreMHeit Made by Promlneut Gaffney
Men at the College Wednesday.
There was a meeting at Limestone
College Wednesday morning for the
purpose of offering the people of Gaff
ney an opportunity of visiting the
college, aod seeeing the splendid
opening of the present session. The
Rev. Mr. Cree had charge of the
meeting.
Rev. J. M. Steadman, of the Buford
Street Methodist church, read a por
tion of scripture and offered prayer.
Rev. Mr. Potter, of the Presbyterian
church, also prayed, after whijh sev
eral addresses were made; Rev. Mr.
Potter for the churches of Gaffney,
Rev. Mr. Cree for the First Baptist
church, Mr. F. G. Stacy for the
business men of Gaffney and Dr. W.
C. Hamrick for the board of college
trustees These addresses were
interspersed with vocal and instru
mental music.
Dr. Lodge then introduced Capt.
A. B. Woodruff, the old time gentle
man, grand old soldier, patriot and
generous friend of the college, who
but recently presented the college
with the Maria Louisa
tirmary. Capt. Woodruff was en
thusiastically received by the young
ladies. He made them an address of
welcome.
Mr. A. J $t>ttl«iny«r Dlttd TuetKlity After
Short lilutiMM.
Mr. A. J. Settlemyer, a successful
and wealthy business man of Gaffney,
died at his home in the city on Tues
day the 29th iust., in bis sixty-fourth
year. He was born iu Newton, N. C.,
and has been noted through his long
life fur his great energy and in iustry
and bis good judgment in ills busi
ness which has resulted in t tie accu
mulation of a considerable fortune.
He gave every detail of ins farming
and mercantile business his own at
tention and never seemed to tire of
work. He died after a short illness
of Bright’s disease, and leaves to
mourn his passing away besides ins
many friends, his wife and two sous,
Dr. W. L. Settlemyer,of tins city, and
Mr. S. L. Settlemyer, of New York,
aii of whom were at his bedside when
the end came.
Tue remains were buried at Oak
land cemetery Wednesday afternoon
where services were conducted by nis
pastor, Rev. G. i\ Hamrick.
The pallbearers were A. N. Wood,
W. C. Carpenter, W. A. Turner, Win.
oor ru ii 1 \i oore) j_ ^ Lipscomb and J. 1. Sar-
rattt.
Among those from a distance who
SHIN DISEASES
THE OUTCROPPING
OF BAD BLOOD
And while not always painful are aggravating beyond expression. With
few exceptions they are worse in spring and summer when the system begins
to thaw out and the skin
is reacting and making
extra efforts to throw off
the poisons that have
accumulated during the
winter. Then boils and
pimples, rashes and
eruptions of every con
ceivable kind make
their appearance, and
Eczema and Tetter—the
twin terrors of skin
diseases — Nettle-rash,
Poison Oak and Ivy,
I suffered wit h Eczema of the hands
and face for over a year, it. was not only
annoying- and painful but v.^ry un
sightly, and I disliked to go out in the
streets.
II rir-d at 1 'ast a dozen soaps and salvse
and became very much discouraged
until I read in the paper of the curea
performed through the use of S. 8. S. I
had littie faith ft first but determi.jpd
to give it a nionth’s lair trial at least. I
a-.n pleased to state ihat J s..on noticed a
sligni improvement, sufficient to decide
me to keep it up. After the e-e of six lot ties my skin
was as smooth and soft as a baby’s. This was a year
ago and I have never had any trouble since.
MISS GENEVA BRIGGS.
r
r
11 iK
210 So. 7th St., KinneapoliE, ITinn.
and such other skin troubles as usually remain quiet during cold weather,
break out afresh to torment and distract by their fearful burning, itching
ami stinging. A course of V S. S. S. now will purify
and enrich the blood, reinforce and tone up the gen«*
eral system an 1 stimvdate the sluggish circulation,
thus warding off the ci uses common to spring and
summer, 'the shin, with good blood to nourish it,
remains smooth and soft and free of all disfiguring eruptions.
Send for our free book on diseases of the skin and write us if you desire
medical advice or any special information. This will cost you nothing.
THE SWIFT SPZGtftC CQ. f ATLANTA, GA.
For Sale.
is any place in the country better fit
ted for the study of internal irriga
tion than Augusta let’s hear of it.—
Greenwood Index.
The Laurens Advertiser advises
that the salaries of the State dispen
sary board of control be cut down to , .. . . , . .
j .. ^ ,, ,,,. . . vouug ladies on the matchless natural
one do ar a mooth. Why not take * f , .. . ,.
1 beauty of their surroundings, the
splendid equipment provided for
them and the ; great privileges they
would enjoy under the instruction of
„ ., . attended *he funeral were Mr. Syd
He said that was what-he ; *, ,, ,
. u .... »ettlemyer, ol Gastonia, N. (J., and
came over for. He asked the young ... ,, 1; u .i • . .
, , ... . j j Mr. Cicero Cline, a brother-in-law, of
ladies what they came for, and ad
monished them to make well of the
splenid opuortunities offered them at
Limestone. m
Mr. Cree made a speech of con
gratulation—congratulating the
Newton, N. C.
Mr. Settlemyer will be mu oh missed
iu his sphere of life aod his bereaved poitSALE An oight-hors. power traction
! r engine, .in good condition: {also one 50-
fclf Advertisements under this head wil.
je Inserted for one cent a word each Inser
ttor.. -No ad Inserted for less than ten cent
F OR SALF a five-room cottage on Jeffi ries
street. Apply to.
Sept. 2-1-tf. Sumter Littlejohn-
’vTA
one sbave the sympathy of the entire
' city.
saw gm.
i S. I!.
Apply to T. I). Littlejohn, Asbury
Sept. 2!>-tf.
-One good milk cow.
.1. KbJef-
P-g.'-lt
were only 49. are now 84 Burglary
has increased from 54 to 80, and as
sault from 25 to 37.
“As the report gives two years to
each period, it appears that the num
ber of ‘'homicides,”—as shown by
trials for “murder,” “manslaughter,”
and “murder in the second degree,”
—for the last two years was 348;
which is not so bad as South Caro
lina’s 223 last year. Making allow
ance for the difference in population,
moreover, our record is twice as
bloody as our neighbor’s. We are
making an evil reputation for our
State, and should unmake it at what
ever cost to the feelings of the man-
slayers.” •
NOTES ANU COMMENTS.
to serve for the honor of the positicn.
—Pee Dee Advocate.
Show us a tovvu that is not con
cerned about the education of the
present and unborn generations and
we will show you a town that is in
habited by do-nothing, good-for-noth
ing people; a town in which stagna
tion prevails instead of life and ac
tivity.—Edgefield Advertiser.
AT MESSOPOTAMIA.
F or sale
f erics.
I TJtOR SALE—Legal Cap Bond 1’ per with
-t numbered lines. At. The l.ed;
Cow pens Chronicles.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Cowpens, Sept. 2(5.—The new oil
, , , , ... I?OR SALE—Old newspapers at 10c a bun
mill is about to be completed and will A dred. Apply at this ottice.
fdger ottice.
so superb a faculty. Mr. Cree de- help Cowpens considerably. They are "pOR SALE—All kinds of legal blanks; such ;
dared Limestone the best college he already doing fome fioe ginning. It e i a l s • S d * m I s, mo r gag e-l' IV- \. as c 1 ie .■'ip' a s' i 'h'e
Proceedings of the North Pacolet Interde
nominational S. S. Convention.
The North Pacolet Interdenomina
tional Convention met today at
Mespotamia church. The chaplian,
Rev. S. Blanton, led in devotional
exercises, after which the president,
Bro. Strain, took charge of the con
vention.
The following schools answered to
roll call: Abingdon, Salem, Corinth,
Mesopotamia, Mt. Moriah, Wilson’s
Chapel, Gethsemane, DraytonviDe
and Timber Ridge. The delegates
are: Abingdon, P. S. Webber, W.
E. Osmout and Joe Humphries;
Salem, Misses Mary Blackwell, Mat-
tie L«e and Ethel Strain; Corinth,
Miss Della Kirby, Eugene Clary and
The Johnston News bu just issued , ** Kirtj! Mwopotomi*. T._ J
a very creditable -llustrated indus- Jeir ( Heury Robinson and
trial edition of twenty pages setting Walla ostef; Wilson’s Chapel,
forth the advantages of Edgefield Wesley lament, Boyce Whisonaut
county in general and Johnston in and J as. George; Gethsemane, xhos
To settle up contracts in future
deals in cotton spot, cotton sold in
New York Tuesday for 13 cents. It
brought 9 :25 in Gaffney.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Our friends in Augusta are mttkiig
great preparations for the Georgia
Confederate Veterans reunion which
take- place ic that city November 10,
11 and 12. It is expected that the
gallant old Gordon will be on hand.
knew, (except,Wake Forest,.his Alma
Mater). He congratulated the young
ladies on the unique spirit of Lime
stone—she has a spirit all her own ;
she does not borrow; she does not
imitate. He told a story of a teacher
who in instructing her geography
class impressed the products of the
country on her scholars by telling
them from where their various arti
is under the care of Mr. Ed. Hedrick, !
who has followed the business for
years, and we feel sure of its success.
The Central Baptist church has
been well attended for the past week
and Rev. J. D. Bailey has quite a
number of new members as a result
of his labors.
Miss Emma Bonner and her mother
cheapest. Apply at t his office.
■p^Ull SALK Itiil)’ !, t metal, made from old
A type remelteel into bars; the very best ;
babbitt metal made. Apply at The Ledger
otiice.
For Rent.
- i
F OR RENT—The
witli ten rooms.
R. M. Gaffney bouse
Apply to F.U. Stacy.
lO-k’-S-t
F OR RENT -Ore two-horse and one one
horse farm, within two miles of Gaffney;
cles of clothing came. One day she 1 visited friends at tnis place last w r eek. j mostly fresh upland and bottoms. Apply "to
held a review as follows : Mi88 Ara Stac y - one of the charm- - — —
“Lucy, what were your shoes made *og young ladies of your city, spent I Her'
from?” Answer: “The hack of a Monday and 1 Uesday with her son. !t-2l»-:it
In fact the edition is an
Phillips and Wm. Jefferies; Draytou-
particular. xu .ao, cu.wou , D au vme) Wa8h Chi | der8t w C . ParriH
auburn-headed beauty and reflects Hnd Mi8a oiemmie Childers; Timber
credit upon Brother Perkins and his 1 Ridge, Misses Ha Jamison, Olipher
assistants. Jamison and Virgie Tate. This is a
new school we are glad to have unite
The trial of J. H. Tillman for the : UB ‘
murder of N. G. Gonzales is on
The address of welcome was made
‘ n by Bro. W. C. Kirby. The response
Lexington. It is a crisis for South was made by Bro. Sam Strain, after
Carolin.a as it means that the proud which the first query was then taken
old State is on trial. The destiny of u P : What °* character did
, ...... , i Saul manifest at the beginning of his
a people rests id the hand, ot those ; b|1( . and „ ha J trait8 we , e
twelve men. Whether or tot they
will be able to rise to the emergency
remains to fee seen. May God give ;
them the strength and manhood and
character to prove true to their oath, j
is all that any God-fearing people
could ask.
pubi
conspicuous at its close? Discussed
by volunteer speakers. Bro. M. M.
Tate opened the discussion, followed
by Bro. Jas. L. Strain and Bro. J. A.
Hames. A few minutes was now de
voted to singing exercises.
Next query: At what age and
under what conditions are children
from?” Answer: “The back of a j last Monday and luesday
cow.” “Mary, where did your drtss 8 ' 8ter : Mrs. Hedrick,
come from?” Answer: “From the Mies Bonner and Miss Stacy will
back of a sheep.” “Fannie, where l eav e this week for North Carolina to
did your cloak come from?” An- re8Ura ’ studies,
swer: “Part of it from the back of Mr. Wm, Wilkins made a business
a sheep, and part was spun by a silk ^ r 'P Gaffney last week.
wo r m.” “Mollie, what was your
dress made from?” The little girl, j
hanging her head, with considerable
embarrassment, replied : “My dress
was made from one of raa’s old ones.”
But Limestone’s policy, spirit aod
standard are not “made over;” they
are her own.
After summing up everything to
show that Limestone was an ideal
place for a college for young women,
he declared that if all the girls of our
Southland only knew what we have
at Limestone they would all want to
come here. They’d be very much
like the little lady who was taking an
imaginary railroad ride. Her little what a young woman
brother was pulling her around the t i nounds of flesh
back yard in a soap box, calling out luuvc P«unas Ol m.sn.
as stations such names as “New S] ie was thin and weak and
Y'ork!” “Chicago!” Baltimore!” but . . f
the young lady would not get off at paid One dollar for a bottle Ol
any of them. At last, his list of Scott’s Emulsion, and by tak-
stations giving out, he yelled. ; ^ .
“Heaven!” and the young lady ing regular doses had gained
promptly said : “I guess I’ll get out twelvc pounds i n weight before
here. oo, if they only knew what a 1 ^
splendid college we have, the girls of the bottle was finished,
the South would with one accord ex- 1 T -- i i •
claim, “I guess I’ll go there.” night Cents a pound IS
Wanted.
W ANTED—Will do plain sewini? neat and
cheap; worl- received from 8 to 10 a. m. aa ' an iage.
FIR AWAY
there may lie a charm
about some pictures
but they lose much
of their interest on
close inspection.
Not so with the
Photographs
made at this studio.
Par or u e ar—
glanced at carelessly
or examined care-
full}' they show the
qualities that stamp
them as superior.
They are highly
artistic without loss
of fidelity to the
original. The light
and shade effects are
charming. The
whole tone is very
pleasing and it is
permanent.
“J By carefully study
ing our subject we pose them to the best
JJ...,
Wp ''ii 1
r «. T . ^
> .V'- i.
* 4 ** .v -.
and 1 to ti p. in.
Robinson St.
L'lco Cunningham, 201 Eas
0-22-1f
WANTED-Board
1 married couple;
in private -family for
We are glad to know that Mr. and i V married couple; room furnished or un
Mrs. Jno. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. 1 l HP± 8 ^L-AjPl»jnL^^ir
Hobbs, the >tter recently married, W^ypody.^
will make this their home. u. Clary. 8-24-tf
Prof. Sarratt has a very full school 'IXTANTED—5<X> dozen eggs; also nice chick-
and is getting along nicely. en8 - Robertson. s-2l-tf.
V. A.
June H. C'jtrr,
625 Limestone Street.
’Phone 176. Residence 171.
■3
AXTANTED Everybody to know that I am
- still selling beef. B. G. Cla
ary.
H-ll-lf
5 cents
Eic:ht cents
o
W ANTED—To make straight loans on city
real estate. No commissions. Several
thousand dollars to loan.
Apr2y-tf _ J. O. Jefferies.
ANTED--Ten thous-
TY and pounds green or
salted hides at once. Also,
a pound is al1 kinds of hides bought
1 ., r at highest cash price. Z.
paid lor A. Robertson. 8-2 1-tf.
Gome in and see
the New Drug Store!
A Ulcycle Thief.
On Tuesday night Mr. A. W. Dog-
cheap for such valuable ma-
Notice.
AXT'E do the best of commercial printing at
'' prices com me 1 -.urate with first-class
work. If you haven’t time to call telephone j
or write us and we will do the rest. Address
The Ledger. Box J. Gaffney. S. O.
AIT'!’, print anything from a visiting card to
”” a newspaper or a hook, and our prices j
are as low as the lowest. Write, telephone
or call on us. The Ledger, Gaffney. S. C.
Money Loaned.
L OANS on Improved farms for a term of
years at seven per cent. Interest. No
commissions. For information apply to J. O
. , r. ’efferies. Attorney at Law.
tenal. Some pay more, some
gett had bis bicycle stolen from his, j CSSj some jy C t nothing for QC TUC eU/IM
utrtro nn onmor nf Limestone and , - *■ -,r OL 111 HlLOTVIm
A J0U08 white tllc,r mone y- You 8 et yO ur
We now find ourselves in our
new store, just across the way from
the old cue, and want you to call
ou us soon and inspect the store.
Everything in the way of
furnishings, equipment and facili
ties is up-to-date in every particu
lar, and the ^service will he just as
much bettter than the old as the
improved conditions will permit;
otherwise you will find the same
careful attention, the same superior
quality of goods, the same fair
prices, only with new quarters,
facilities and a renewed determi
nation to give our patrons the
very best possible drug store ser
vice. Come in and tell us how
you like the new store.
; most likely to realize their duties as
We can’t see what that fellow over i ohurch members? Discussion opened
in Greenwood wanted to sue the
Journal, of that city for, unless it
was to vindicate his character iu a
court of justice, as a county news
paper that does a credit business cer
tainly cannot have any money. We
note that just under the article tell-
by Bro. Jas. L. Strain, followed by
Bro. Tate, also discussed by Bro.
Blackwell and others. Recess for
one hour.
Reassembled promptly and pro
gramme was taken up. Prayer by
Bro. W. 0. Kirby.
The schools reported 502 pupils in
regular attendance, and thirty-two
ing of the suit Brother Gardner has a scholars were taken into the church
plaintive plea for subscribers in ar- i from the Bchoo 1 1 1 dur l D f thi6
, , quarter. #80 52 was collected during
rears to pay up. We suppose he has tbe q Uttr j; eP f or benevolent and mis*
concluded that the follow has a good sionary purposes.
case and be wants to get the money (Question box was opened.
so be can pay the $5,000 asked for. First question : What is the best
method to bring children to Sunday
T ... , . „ , school? Answered bv M. M. Tate.
In another column will be found a u , .. . . _
k econ d question: Are male or
.report of the North Pacolet S. S. Con- female members the best workers in
vention, which was held at Mesopo- the Sunday school? Answered by
tamia oburch. It is now fifteen years Bro J- A. Hames, M. M. Tate and J.
since this convention wai organized Strain.
, . . . , , Asbury, halem,
and it has met every quarter during
that time,wlth the exception of three,
making the number of meetings it
has held fifty-three. This is a splen
did record and one worthy of emula
tion
store on corner of Limestone and
Robinson streets.
man named John Camp was seen
about the store about tne time the
wheel was missing and was suspected.
Wedneslay morning, upon inquiring
it whs iound that Csmp had gone in
tt e direction of Cliffside, N. C. Offi
cer A. L Hallman followed him and
beard of him several times on the
way, and arrived at Oliffside about
ten o’clock a. m. .where he found both !
Camp and the missing wheel. Camp
submitted to arrest and consented to
return with Mr. Hallman without
requisition papers. Mr Hallman
brought him and the wheel back to
Gaffney where Camp was carried be
fore Magistrate Speer,given a prelimi
nary hearing and committed to the
county jail to stand trial at the en
suing term of court. Camp is a
young white man, a stranger in Gaff
ney, and says his home is in the up
per part of Cleveland county, N. C.,
where he was iaised.
money’s worth when you buy
Scott’s Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists.
GUARAN-
' TEED
BY A
$5,000
BANK DEPOSIT
Abingdon Creek,
Elbethel and vVilsou’s Chapel were
put in nomination as place of next
meeting and Wilson’s Chapel was
chosen, and December 27th as the
time.
_ L11 , , On motion, it was agreed that the
While it may not impress a North Pacolet Sunday School Con-
great many people, it is nevertheless vention raise at least $5 00 for the
a fact that such devotion to a cause
is bound to leave its impress for good
upon the whole commuuity. Long
life to the North Pacolet Sunday
School Convention!
The call of Hon. Wm. Jefferies in
last Tuesday’s Ledger for the gentle
men he names as township chairmen
of the good roads assooiation to meet
State Sunoay School Association, and
thac it elect its delegates to the State
Convention at its next meeting, and
that a report of its day’s proceedings
be published in The Ledger.
H E. Jefferies,
Secretary.
Mesopotamia, (Sept 27, 1903.
—Buy a Buck’s heater this winter.
They will save you fuel.
Acme Furniture Co.
Railroad Fare Paid. 500
FREE Courses Offered.
Boardat Cost. Write Quick
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE. Macon.Gt.
A Card of Thauku.
We take this method of publicly
tendering our sincere thanks to the
many kind friends who rendered us
valuable assistance during our recent
sorrow and affliction. We assure
them that their every act of kindness
was appreciated by us to the fullest
extent possible.
Dr. W. L. Settlemyer,
8. L Settlemyer.
— i
How's This?
SVe offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for
iny case of Catarrh that caunot tie cured by
Hall’* Catarrh Cure.
_ l F. J. CHENEY &OO.. Toledo. O.
We, the underHtKiied, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all buslnss transac
tions and financially able to carry out any
oblliratlons made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drujfklsts, Toledo,
O. Waldinq, Kinnan & Makvim, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 76c. per bottle. Fold by all Drug
gists.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
F0LEYSH0NEYHCAR
Cures Coldsi Prevents Pneumonia
One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Croup*
Give me your clothes to clean, press or ,
dye and you will always look nice :ind 1
stylish. Old suits made to look like new.
Experienced workmen and prompt ser
vice rendered.
W. H. ROBINSON, Tailor.
Over W. U. Telegraph Office.
CHEROKEE DRUG CO.
Pharmacists.
Cor. Limestone and Frederick Sts.
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES A New Store
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
FLOORING, SIDING,
CEILING, MOULDING.
AI.SO A FINE LINE OF
Paints and Oils
50c to fl.lK) per gal.
L. BAKER
Filled with the best
and freshest line of
Fancy “
GO TO
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass on my lands for the purpose of
hunting, cutting wood, etc., under pen
alty of the law. J. W. Smitn.
Sept. 25, 4t pd.
Trespass Notice.
All persons are forbidden to trespass on
our lands for any purpose whatever.
J. O. Painte*,
R. A. Hawkins,
T. J. Campbell, Estate,
Mits. Polly Wuelchel,
10-2-9-pd. Lewis Hollis.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
DigMtD what you oat*
RYDALE'S TONIC
A REAL CURE FOR
IMIjAL.A.R/rA..
It has recently been discovered that
the germs that produce Malaria, breed
and multiply in the intestines and from
there spread throughout the system
by means of the blood. This fact ex
plains why Malaria is hard to cure by
the old method of treatment. Quinine,
Iron, etc., stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease.
Rydale’s Tonic has a specific effect
upon the intestines and bowels, freeing
them from all disease breeding mi
crobes. It also kills the germs that
infest the veins and arteries. It drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes it rich and healthy.
RYDALE’S TONIC is a blood
builder, a nerve restorer, and a Malaria
destroyer. Try it, it will not disap
point you.
GAFFNEY DRUG CO.
iu the city. Stand below Commer
cial Hotel ou Limestone street. Prices
right iu every particular and prompt
service rendered. Give us a share
of your patronage.
HAMLIN & RADFORD.
Goods delivered free in any part of city.
TODAY
Call up Mrs. W. J. Maness for any and all
kinds of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Olgars,
and Tobacco. Fine smoked Pork and Bo
logna Sausage; One Armour and Gold Brand
Hams; the very finest Honey Drips. 60c per
gallon; 1000 Waterproof Matches tor le.
Coupons bought and sold.
Mrs. W. J. MANESS.