Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f Cli iz twFCl >0 fChi. PUBLISHED TUESUAV AND FRIDAY. KY Ed. H. DkCamp. AMONG OURSELVES. Geor^o’s Station is to have a new ; newspaper Thn more the merrier. : There’s millions in it—and possibly polities —Summerville News ENVOY FROM ftlACEDONIA Dr. Shoomkoff Tells Why His Countrymen Are Fighting. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Tue Ledoek is not responsiole ior If it were not for the negroes to views of correspondents. furnish work for the criminal court Correspondents who do not coatri-1 , tn d the railroads to furnish cases for bate regular news letters must fur- the civil court, the number of judgt- nish their name, not for publicetion, but for identification. BRUTALITY Of TURKS PIOTURED. might be diminished.—Newb-rry Ob server. Write short letters and to oho point to insure publication; also endeavor to get them to the office by Monday and Thursday mornings. .... . , Obituaries will be published at five gain to the detriment o. toe public, cents a line. i >Ve hope that will deter the old man Reading notices will be published from raising the price of oil again at 'uen cents a line each insertion. i this week. Saluda Standard. All correspondence should be ad- In a talk to his Sunday School class John D. Rockefeller scored the trusts that are worked fur personal dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. 'iFitKELY GIVE, AS GOI> HATH GIVEN." Remember the Union Thanksgiving service that will be held in the First Senator Gorman is a politician with ! the saving gift of silence. He speak- ' when necessary, but his mouth is not I wide open ail the while. Mr. Bryan might take a leaf out of his book Aith profit to himself, and relief to i the country.—Sumter Herald. lit* Says Hit* Snttiin'N Soldier lx Sus picious of Ills Shadow and Mill Nol FiRlU Vlcn—Handsomest VYomt'ii Carried Oft—The Kext, With the Children and Old i’erNous, Are Sla nu'htered. Sent as a special envoy to create sym pathy for the insurgents in the Bal kans, Dr. S. .1. Shoomkoff of the Mace donian benevolent committee of Sofia, who recently arrived at New York on the Deutschland f, rom Southampton, has gone to confer with the president of the University of Pennsylvania on the methods of raising funds and creat ing interest in the distress of his peo ple. says the New York Press. Dr. Shoomkoff is a graduate of the Baptist church in this city Thursday and go prepared to give something to It is hoped that newspaper corr.-s the poor little orphans, remembering pendents in Washington will keep u i department of philosophy of the Uni- ,, , ... v.close eye on Congressman Croft, from i versily of Pennsylvania and is also a that it was the Lowly Nazanue wno ^ ^ ., i • .... . . .. , booth Carolina, to see whether or not | graduate ot Chicago university. In all said: ‘ Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my l'eo|>le You Know and People You Don’t Know. J. C Jtfferim. of Abingdon, spent -ome time in the cPj Saturday. i J. F. B am. of Gri .dal, was a cit^ ■ visitor yesterday. I M. Smith, of Thickety, came to | he city Friday on ousiness. C. ('ash, merchant and farmer, of EzhII. made a business trip to the I ity Saturday. W. W. Ruppc, of Maud, spent some line in the ciry yesterday. Jus. McSwain, of Cleveia'.d county, N C ,w»is in the city Friday. Joseph Pryor, a farmer of Stevy, •auie to the city Saturday on busi ness. County Commissioner W. C. S. Vond came to trie city yesterday on nuAness. Scott W. Hiii came to the city Fri- i«v on business. County Commissioner T. M. Little- jobu was in the city Saturday. W. A. Smith, of Alg iod. came lie ciry yesterday on business Mngistrate A. J. McCraw was the city Friday. James W. Sparks, merchant ind farmer, of Asbury was a business to in brethren, ye have done it unto me ” There be few among us who cannot allord to give something to God’s un fortunates. *• Knowledge pufleth up, but char- extra sea- ion of congress. He bus •t (Pfi rh been made chairman of the com- J ^ 0 1 t ’ mittee on public health and national “ J hough I speak with the tongues quarantine, which chairmanship car- of men and of angels, and have not j ne« with it a nicely furnished room he holds his hands on bis knees when j be spent lifteon years in the two uni v ' s *t°r in the city Saturday. ^ important matters are under difeus- versitios. Then he returned to his j ^ ^ a prominent . usit.ess sion in the House.—Charleston News i home in Salonika to join the uprising n )un f| f ^partanburg, sp^nt jeaterda\ now in progress. in .t? 6 , C !n y ‘ 1T j *• ’•Tiie extent of the horror of Turkish ^^ 0raa8 > a good Ledger friend warfare,” he said, “cannot lie con- ^ hickety, was a visitor P riday. ceived in this country. Algood. made a “The Turks will not tight the men. business trip to the city Saturday, but they go into isolated villages when i ^ Jones, a Ledgerite of Cleveland | the men are away with the insurgent i oounty, N. C., favored us with a visit bands, lay waste whole villages, carry I yesterday, the handsomest women into the harems F° rter < a and Courier. P’ortune has favored Senator Till man in the > committee assignments of prominent citizen charity, 1 am become as sounding ' ( i the Capitol and a clerk at a salary of the generals and murder the rest, brass or a tinkling cymbal. —bf) pt r annum During former j together with all of the Christian ehil- years Senator iillman’s private room Urm. Then the towns are burned to “And though 1 have the gift of prophecy, and understand all myste ries, and ail knowledge; and though 1 have all faith, so that 1 could re move mountains, and have not char ity t um nothing. “And though I bestow all my goods, to feed the poor, and though 1 give nas been in the Senate annex, field Advertiser. -Edge- the ground. •‘Amerieans cannot conceive of this kind of warfare. But all Europe knows it. The siekening steneh of the mur ders arises from the plains of Mnee- issue to 1’uimUr liidding. : donia to the nostrils of all civilized [Yorkville Enquirer.] Europe. But they will do nothing. The Gallney Ledger and the Spar They are used to the steneh. And our tauburg Journal are at a disagree- blood runs in torrents, but no one THAT BOND ISSUE. Why Mr. Cleveland Declined to Submit the my body to bu burned, and have not mnit over the question as to whether charity, it proficeth rue nothing. “Charity suffereth long and is kind; charity envieth not; cnarity vuuuteth not itself and is not pulled up. ex President Cleveland made money out of some of the bonds that were sold during the eatly part of his ad ministration. The Ledger, without saying why, but because it felt mat it was fully justified iu doing so, ex pressed its confidence in the ability We have waited for twenty-five years since the treaty of Berlin for the inauguration of the reforms and for the establishment of the home rule r rl fsrrner of Buffalo, came to th» i city Friday. i . 8yi 7an us Black, of Lawn, was in! j the city Saturday. James Service, a hustling young farmer of Mercer, came to the city I yesterday. Dr. W.C. Hamrick was in Spartan ■ burg the iast of the week. John Estes, a successful farmer of Ef:ti Jane, came up to the city Sat urday. | John H. Bentley, of Asbury, wat a j city visitor yesterday. E P. Richards, of Algood, cams to the city Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hayden, of that were promised by it. Instead Blacksburg, were shopping in the we have been made the slaves of the ‘Follow lifter chiritv mid dosir^ picoseu ils cuuuueuue in me auimy lurk—disfranchised in every court, and integrity of Mr. Cleveland. The i om ‘ women taken ruthlessly from our spiritual gifts, but rather that ye may j ourna i myjj ttUJ matter up and re i homos, our goods and our lives placed prophesy ’cited facts like this: Waiie the absolutely at the mercy of those who “ Let all your things be done with United States bonds were selling on ;!IV merciful only when they kill. ! cljFrit y .» " ; the open market at 111, Mr. Cieve- 1 ask 1h o American people if they could . , . t . land sold a lot of $;jU,OOO,0JO through I liaVt? stood tins for twenty-five years? here referred to does,. , , ’ ’ ‘ K Tne charity his> form* r law partner to August “Bulgaria is filled with the few wo- not mean the charity of giving, but as Belmont, J jPierpont Morgan and men !Ultl children who eseaped, and in the day of Thanksgiving and pmyer approaches it would be well to re member w • irity those who “1 •• spitefu.iy n. ;.ou,’’ and at th * s a. time dispense with a liberal Laud a others at 10J, and within two day these men resold the bonds at 117. From this the Journal is certain that Mr. > md profit'd b/ medial A. !...e iiuie of the transaction, we confessed we thought it strange; but our hiding places we have in bands of loo, 200, 500, men who feed on what portion of the good tilings with which it does not seem so now. It should they can find, who sleep on the ground, carry no camp baggage, - xi opting their rifles and hand bombs tbleu with dyna mite. "Scouts are stationed all through the city yesterday. Wm. M. Ross, an old and wo by i citizen from across th^ Broad was iu I the city Friday. While in the city | he was the guest of Mr. and Mis. M. : L. Ross. A. ri. Smith, of Loves Springs, ! came over to the city Saturday Preston Wood, of Algood, was k business visitor in the city yesterday, j L. 0. Clary, a prominent Chero iieean of Algood, spent some time in | the ciry Saturday. \V\ P Love, Esq , of Love Springs, ; ! came to the city yesterday on busi-‘ ness. Mayor Little attended the funeral God bath blessed you. NOTES AND CO.1111 ENTS. Our dear old friend, The Congres sional Record, has again made its up ’' a3 u0 guarantee , . . continue at that nearance. li a the best substitute , T . . , . 1 Under e::ismig conditions it would for wrapping paper that we have ever j JUVe pi-en very easy for the price to seen. As a newspaper, however, it is nave iropped below par. That was a failure. We suspect the dry rot it i10 doubt the question about which contains is seldom read by anybody but the proof-reader. May she live long to furnish a soft job for the boys of No. 101. Prof. Barrett, of Trinity College, Durham, N. C., who said in a maga zine article that Booker Washing-^ an < that their value be- .. . „ _ gan to appreciate limmediately. The ton was the greatest man, except ° . , . 1 ° , , evidence of this is apparent from the Gen. R L Lee, born in the Soutb in Journal’s own statement of the facts. the last hundred years, has, under As a result of Mr. Cleveland’s trans pressure, tendered his resignation, action, the value of bonds that he sold at 104 went to 117 within two ^ . , „ , , , days after they had sold ut 111 wiH * chair in Booker s Tueskeegc | fjut tblg is l)0t all> We do not tlju . k be remembered that those were panic i country. We have every patriot in the umes, and practically all of the gold ! country who lives iu the larger towns of the country -was in phe huncD of tmder a tax aeeording to his ability to speculators. The- fact'^that * bonds P a >- This fund supplies us xvitli arms were selling at 111 before this deal, ! ! * n, l nimmin ' l ! on - that they would "Today in Macedonia the Turk is figure afterward. s'i*P‘cious of his shadow. He goes abroad only in midday ami in force, and not to fight, but to murder the wo men and children in some little village that lias been left unprotected through operations carried on at a distance. .dr. Cleveland was concerned and it j is not difficult to see why he declined to submit the issue to popular bid ding. Failure of the bunds to bring | par, for intnanee, would have meant ^ of his uncle, Mr. Win. Littie, at cLacksburg Mui.day. John V Price, of Algood came to he city yesterday on business. “Doca’’ Hammtt, a thrifty tiK-r- •hani and farmerof Maud, was a city visitor Saturday. Miss Mamie Stacy and L. C War noth spent Sunday at Clifton on a visit to Miss Mamie Oglesby. Miss Effirf Wyiey is spending a few bn* in the city with her friend, Miss The actions of the Turkish soldiery in Mayme McCraw. such attacks are those of incarnate James Byars, a quiet, orderly and fiends. From the time the attack bo- vtu thought-ef cegro man, died Fn gins until the last woman and child is * iay and was burn at the e< im ten dead and the village in flames the sol- 'or color-d people Saturday, hand the placing of the loan at 1U4, (lk ‘ rs are uncontrolled by anything ex- i Miss Hattie Wylie and Loyd Aus national bankruptcy. On tne other ,,, ilu i,1,u lutf V1,,i, « c “ U,,,CT l,, ’ T | seemed to strengthen confideu le tu I fhoir tury. I heir ollieers could not restrain them if they would. Dis cipline is unknown. The soldiers are We suppose he was bidding lor, and will get a ebai negro college. tell visited friends at Converse Sun-1 nay. j VV. D. Byars, of Algood, was a busi- without pay and find it as they go. i ness trip to the city yesterday. Ht j “It may socm strange to say we are favored i he Ledger with a call, not trying to form a government in Hoag Allison, a prominent, farmer Macedonia. But such is the fact. Our of Blacksburg, came over to the city ' warfare is conducted simply with a -Saturday. THE V AO ANT CHAIR. |Ry i'. II. Doylo, In Atlanta Journal.1 The cloudless glories of the day Are hidden in the night As earth whirls round its central sun And gloom usurps the lijrht. 'Tis well for those who early learn That change is ever rife lu all that goes to make the tale And sum of human life. Then all the more—since that, which is, So soon no more shall be, And Time, the never-halting stream. Flows onward to the sea— We should be wise as are the blooms In Held and garden cast That open up their hearts to share The sunbeams while they last. Each soul, a world within Itself, Is bound by fate to bear Some dreary waste that Sorrow’s storms Have brought wit.li ruin there. Still, thro’ its wilds are oases Within whose verdant lauds We rest, and half forget the toil And journey of the sands. The songs of deepest gratitude With ardor swell the breast, As dreams come up of old good-byes And hands in friendship pressed. In such a place, and at such time, Who love, remember, praj, They feel the worth and beauty of The true Thanksgiving Day. He glad for all the count ess Hocks And boundless stores of grain; For wealth that turns on Iron wheels And ships that plough the main. 'Tis well to breathe of Freedom's air, Where no man's voice or hand 1 >are speak or move, unwarranted, lu gesture of command. A sense of pride, too, comes to us. To see our eities rise. With mighty domes that grow until 1 hey seem to touch the skies To note how industry and art With learning’s grace expand, While smiles of circling plumy olend Their sunshine thro' the land. Hut that's not all; it may lie least. There's riches of the heart, Here stock and mete-wand, silver, gold Have neither worth nor part. Perhaps a place that's tilled no more - One missing by tin? way Yet comes Irom it the sweetest note In the anthem of the day. So when, tin; garish light gone down. We meet at eventide. And talk of thos- w ho walk so long And faithful by our side; Or call up fact s, memory-veiled Long buried w ith the years. And love demands with silent lips The tribute of our tears— The heart o’er Hows with thankfulness Thanks fur the blessings sited On Age’s bent but patient brow; Ou Youth’s care-uncrowned head; Thanks for the circle that is left: Thanks fur the golden bond < tf Faith, that links us thro’ the tomb With those tiiai are beyond. He Careful. In speaking of a person’s faults. Pray, don’t forget your own; Itomember tin se with “homes of glass .Should seldom throw a stone.” if we have nothing else to do Hut talk of those who sin, ’Tis better we should think of home, And from that point begin. We have no right to judge a man Find he's faiily tried; Should we not like tus company. We know the world is wide. So/a- may iiavt faults—ah. who have not: The old as well as young, Perhaps we may. for audit we know. Have (iffy to their one. 1’il tell you of a better pi oi, And tiud it works quite well, 1 fry my own defects to cure, Hefore of others’ tell. And, though 1 sometimes hope to be • No worse tban some I know, My own shortcomings bid me let The faults of others go. Then let us all, when we eommence To slander friend or foe. Think of the harm that one may do To those we little know, Remember curses sometimes, like Our i hickcus. 'roost at home." Don’t speak of ot hers’ fault s until We have none of our own. Town Property for Sale. THEOL® RELIABLE V! irnr'- r - - - -x /- .1 U . v. fbe thoughtful dairyman will km o vaseline handy and use it on t he cow’s teats. This will keep them from chapping and if there are any warts they will disappear. A ninety pound woman can work : more mischief with Iter tongue than a two hundred pound man with bis ! hands. Fewer marriatfes would be failures j if the contracting parlies were not 1 such hypocrites during courtship tal Character is the poor man’s capi- BRING THEM TO ME I he cold season is approaching. How about those last winter suits that are too good to throw away, and yet need ■cVrllV-'""*: \ u ’ :l Ii, » le ? HIM NO THEM l " M h and have them overhauled-I’ll make them look fresh and new. ('lean ing. pressing and tailoring done by an expert. W. H. ROBINSON, Tailor. Over \V. IT. Telegraph Office. Tax Notice. F will be at the following places to col- I ,ect taxes . or have a clerk there, on the dates listed below. W . II. Gooding, Co. Treas. Buffalo, Nov. 23d, to a’, tn to 12 m. Blacksburg, Nov. 23d. 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Antioch, Nov. 24th, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Kinos Creek, Nov. 25th, 11 a.in. to 2p.n1. Cherokee, Nov. 25th, 4 a. in. to 6 p. m. Cherokee, Nov. 26th, .S a. 111. to 12 111. Special term of court requires mv office open after 26th, until adjournment. No- jticeoi any further appointments will be given. BYDALE’S TONIC A REAL CURE FOR FMLA.LoAIRJaA. It has recently been discovered that the germs that produce Malaria, breed and multiply in the intestines and from t here spread throughout the system :>>’ means of the blood. This fact ex plain--why Malaria is hard to cure by ‘-he old method of treatment. Quinine. Don, 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 efifect upon the intestines and bowels, freein" , them from all disease breeding mi- i crobes. It also kills the germs that ! infest the veins and arteries. It drives 1 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. GA1FNEY DKUG CO. Or. S. H. Griffilii any sane It would suit him. _ * * *Lu j , „ 1, j Cleveland a borne miscreant robbed the Polk man would consider Mr. fool. Everybody of in tcliigenoe knows that a dishonest County News printing office of a president would have it in tus power “cap” case last week. This should to make us many milil :11s as ht- come under the head of a capital could desire in numerous ways with-! out leaving a shadow of proof as to j his dishonesty. He could make the | offense, as the evident intent was to put the News out of business. It was a small piece of business at best> but we are glad to note that our friends survived the assault and came stock markets seesaw millions in a da> if lie cared to do so. Mr. Cleve land's bond deals were made pub tidy in the face of all the opposition , . . . , newspapers in the country, some of forth with an unusually bright num- lhtUJ frttntlQttlly stj0Utl0f?) j .bling her. ! m every issue. Under the circum- , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ stances we are inclined to think The We have no sympathy with these Ledger is right iu its couteutiou and view to force Bulgaria to tight Turkey. Her people are doing it with food, re cruits. arms and funds, but her gov ernment lias stood like the rest of the powers and looked apathetically on at the tragedies without lifting a finger officially to aid ns. "The real organizer of tin* revolution is Dr. Tatarciieff. For uls activity in organizing the men of .Macedonia lie was exiled at one time, but when lie secured enough men lie headed them himself. His little band By order of the Town Council I will P^^ r ^CIAN--SUR.GEON--OCULIST, ("apt- I) Cecil, who has done much . 0 ff er f or Sale on first Monda bui'ding av in Decern in Gaffney and who has j her, 1903, house and lot on South Petty many friends here was in the citj (street near Limestone. Lot contains Sunday and yesterda}, the guest ol ; 5and 37-100 acres. Terms of Sale, Cash. Mr. and Mrs J. H Curry, on Buford I Purchaser to pay for all papers, street. I W. H. ROSS, Clerk, Allen Ross. 9 nr. of ex Sheriff J. B | n i ™ 1 lown Lollllcl1 ' Ross, 1-?pei ding a few days in the city wit n iderids and relatives. i*i-;i»< >!<'r i.it , 1- >1 vi .1 Of the condition of the National Hank of Lucie George Maririg, Ol OatVney, at Gaffney, in the state of Soutti Blacksburg, one of the pioneer engin- Carolina, at the close of business. Nov. 17th. relumed ami eres of the Southern in this section, 1,1 1 KESOLUCES: Loans and Discounts was tiie nucleus of the present iusur-! gueer over the b. L. <fe G. E. Railway ! overdrafts, secured and unsecured. Former pupil of the celebra ted Oculist, Dr. Julian J. Chisolm, of Baltimore. Has also taken special post-grad uate course in the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital of Baltimore. Glasses Fitted Accurately and Scientifically. gent F. tv Bonds to secure cremation force. Today lie directs every- and whose frienda are limited only by ljouse . Furniture and Fix- f.Mti 500 75 C^roflice m Cherokee Drug' Co. BTd’g. (i ixki 09 ; 1“ 5uo no — 1 tiling in connection with the Sofia coni- those who know him, was among his mitten, the benevolent Macedonia com- | friends in the city Saturday, mittee, composed of Professors (Jeor Agoura. BadofT and Southern white men who are Repub licans for the sake of office. There is Mr. Heury, of North Carolina, a very I good fellow, indeed, who lost his job of bank examiner a short while ago, j and now comes Mr. Capers, of South 1 Carolina, who wants to be promoted. It was proper that Mr. Henry be kicked out, and it would be proper for Mr Capers to be kicked out in stead of being promoted. May the good Lord save us from the politician who is out for pap. Midway Message*. Midway, Nov. 20:—The new pub lic road leading out from Fort road near Thickety creek is nearing com pletion. A. B. McCraw commenced his school at Midway last Monday. The farmers have finished gather ing their crops and wheat sowing is being carried on with great rapidity. Barnam Hawkins, a prominent' farmerof this section, killed a pig thirteen months old that weighed three hundred and sixty pounds. Ledukk Readkk. that the Journal is wrong. came to the city yesterday ou profes sional business. When the V. o«ds Are Tamin' Brown. Lot-- of folks hive loft the country, They have hurried into town. For the days are growin’’shorter. And the woods are turnin’ brown. They can’t see no beauty In it; Those town folks are blind's a bat, TV hen they’d rather have the city Than the woods as looks like that. I Jest love them slant oak trees With their arms a-hangin' down, And tiie acorns droppin’, droppln’, As the woods are turnin' brown, And the crows among the l.-ranches Callin’ out, from tree to tree. Make me wonder if they're cawin’ To each other about me. Now there ain’t no use a-sayin’ Tlmt all nature wears a frown, Jest because the grass is ytller And the trees are turnin’ brown. No such thing; they're only smilin'; ’Tis their way to sing a song, 'Cause they've kept the birds and flower* In their shade all summer long. gpff, Milltlcli Karayovoff. “1 expect to present myself for audl- B. G. emv with President Roosevelt soon, to see 1 and then I will have a chance to beg newed. for tiie aid we need for our refugees N V ... .. now in Bulgaria. There are thousands time in the city yesterday on profes- ^urer'^per cent!of^ircubitiouH" them there. Tiie winter is coming on. ( eional business. J. N. Eison, of Grindal, came to lures , Due from National Hanks(not re- 939 00 serve agents) .. . 5 840 44 1 line from State Hanks ami Hankers 79 25 ! hue from sip proven i reserve agents 4m; 12 ! Checks and oilier cash items 8 010 89 Notes of other National Hanks 2 500 (10 Fractional paper currency. nickels anC cents. 45 21 j Specie ... 5 92ti 21 ; Legal-tender nous 2 250 (Hi 11 122 31 Real Estate Sale. of 1 hem there. Tiie winter is coming 1 and they have nothing to live upon. Total I County ok Cherokee. / By virture of authority to me directed, by the term of the last will and testament of Mrs. Onie Jones, alias Onie Griffin, de ceased, recorded in the office of Probate Judge for Cherokee county, in Book of «£>00 Will No. I, pages 134 and 135, and the $254 -jeow Statute in sucl1 cas * ;s nia<le antl provided, The Turks have stripped them of ev- the city Saturday on business. LiABii.rmis: James Worthy, of Grindal, was a surplus fund cry thing. If aid does not reach them they will starve to death. would do it contentedly if they knew i the fighting men had plenty of aramu- man of Ezell, came to the city Sat-j H ue -to other National Banks urday. But they I business visitor in the city Saturday, j profits, less expenses VV. H. Martin, farmer and lumber- National Hank notes outstanding.. nition. “I hope to get some of the public Notlce t,, , lembe „ Uranard Lodge, spirited men in this country to organ- | ize committees to raise funds for our ihe annuai communication of Gran* people. 1 do not wish to touch the ard Lodge A. F. M. will be on the 28tb money. I would be more than glad if intt., at which officers for the ensuing they would appoint a committee to year will be elected. It is important I will sell before the Court House door of 1 , , , -ow,™« Cherokee County on tiie first Monday, Capital stock paid in .>0 000 (D c . , . ■ - - 10 ouo 00 . ha,eMla > > 111 Uecem " er next > dunng the legal hours of sale, the following des- D “F D eribed tract or parcel of land: 4 225 70 All that certain tract or parcel of land 2 :"oo *7 lying and being in Cherokee County, 2 401 42 State of South Carolina hnnndo/l nrkixr rvr Due to State Hanks and Bankers... Due to approved reserve agents Dividends unpaid $ 50 00 Individual deposits sub ject 10 check 9H 90s 27 Time certifleates of deposit 19 412 92 Certified checks 04 87 Cashier’s chec W s o u t- State of South Carolina, bounded now or formerly by lands of Mary K. Lockhart and children, Robert McCraw, J. L. Spake and lot No. 4 estate lands of David Lipscomb, deceased, and being known as lot No. 1 in the partition of the real estate standing 509 (JO 11s 944 00 q£ David Linscomb deceased (See indir Notes and hills rediscounted 54 100 00 , „ -aVc • If ’ r ™ ment Roll No. 7648 in office of Clerk of carry the funds across and distribute , th*G hR du efl be collected by the time,; .w, rv.,.-* T * * , . them to th-' hoedv and s« e for them-| as returna to the Grand Lodge mutt 1 SxA „ orHoCT „ Ca r OUNA , , | same conveyed to Iona or Onie Griffin hv <i>|vos the extrem h*ct of the I h 1. , 1conveyed to Iona or Onie Griffin by ,hc "I*; ! ^ E I.Wi^S&,r lL ,**. G~^W.kc h oll S l,yd««d dated May great civilized powers of .non. Members will take due notice j 4 0 solemnly swear that the above ; 27th, 1897, and recorded in R. M.C. office I have walked through half the country, Europe has reduced my country and and govern themaelves accordingly. But there’s nothin' I have foun’ Quit** so comfortin’ and restful As the woods a-turnin’ brown. I’ve grown old within their shadow. Old and purty nigh as gray. But there’s nothin’ that I know of That’s as dear to mo as they. —Edna Perry Booth In Ladies' World For October. countrymen.’’ ItuMsIun Oirrency For Finland. In pursuance of « r"(-*nt instruction from St. Petersburg the native eurrt-n- ■ v of Finland is to be replaced soon by 1 -Inn. Money Loaned^ L OANS on Improved farms for a term of years at seven per cent. Interest. No oommlsslons. For information apply to J. C Jefferies. Attorney at Law. U-22-lyr statement Is true to the best of my knowl- for Cherokee county in Deed Book C edge and belief. I). C. Ross, ^ Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this TE.RMb OF SALE: Cash. Purchaser -3rd day of Nov. 19(0. W. W. Galuowat, Notary Public. Correct Attest: F. G. Stacy, J. A. Cakroi.l. J. G. Wakdlaw. Directors. to pay for papers. J. P. Shukord, Administrator, with the will annexed, [ of Iona or Onie Jones, deceased. Published in the Gaffney Ledger, Nov. 17, 24 and Dec. 1st, 1903.