The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 26, 1903, Image 4
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PTTBLISHEU TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
RY
; they are not of the kind that will
always lay supinely on thtir backs
and submit to be governed by the
AMONG OURSELVES.
WHY CUBS ARE KILLED.
Politeness sometimes is the art of
not letting other peop'e know what
Ed. H. DkCaMP.
• edicts of a self-seeking dictator j you really and truly think of them.
Give the people a chance to drive ! That is not true politeness, however
XHH LEDCEKis not responsible for i -hlrkoj •»« th0 insohiosry of
to« views of correepor-dents. the debauched and debauching dis
Correspondents who do not contri- pensary from the estate and they will |
bate regular news letters must fur- r j se in t } ie j r migho and do it and |
nish their name, not for publication, k it sfc out an ^ in d 0 i n g it they !
but for identification. ,
\Vrite short letters and to the point wil1 not ^“ ve t0 80 In * 4 °y 0 ou
to insure publication; also endeavor people to keep it out as the machine
to get them to the office by Monday j killed to get it in and make it stay.
and Thursday mornings. Other Southern States are by degrees
i ibituaries will be published at five: ... ,
\ H i driving whiskey from their borders
cants a line. s ^ , L
Keading notices will oe published South Carolina and her people are
at *>eu cents a line each insertion. j the peers of any of them and when
All correspondence should be ad-j chey rie!e in fcbejr ,night, nuisances,
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp. Manager. | uuwbole80me ]aw8 and tbeir UD8cru .
' pulous dictational authors will van-
—Johnston News.
And now comes an Atlanta preacher
vho is trying to tell who was rhe wife
of Cain. He could hardly rake on'
an older subject or one in which t,V
people today have less interest.—
Eastern R fleeter.
Judging from the present high
price of cotton and toe low offers for
cotton goods, the mills will have a
rough time to pull through, even on
half time.—Batesburg Advocate.
THANKSGIVING.
It was in 1621 that the first Thanks
giving Gay was observed in this
country. On that occasion Governor
Bradford of the Plymouth colony,
sent out men to get wild fowl to help
the feast. The next record of a
Thanksgiving observance that we
have is in 1623, when
ish before them as mist before the
breeze. G.ve them a chance.
The meanest spirit in the world is
that which keeps busy trying to
poison the minds of others in an ef
fort to make trouble.—Kershaw Era.
the ledger’s thanksgiving. Gen. Grant used lo say that the
The Ledger comes to pairous today Democratic party could he counted
instead of tomorrow in order that it ' 00 P^* 1 ? f° 0 ' with an adjectivi-
that we omit— at the critical mo-
may observe Ihanksgiving. Wedont ! t I( the Dftrty refuHe9 t0 nomi .
know of anyone who has better cause i na t e Grover Cleveland it will give
Thanksgiving for thanksgiving than this newspaper, i another proof that the general was
was observed in gratitude for rain ^ ‘s thankful for the trials that have j correct.—New berry Observer.
after a drouth, and the next time come upon it, because it has thus
was in 1632 nine vears later when 1)660 demonstrated that it can with- i Gne town farmer this year made 67
was in Ibdz nine years later—wnen w . .. AUlJrv i bushels of corn and 35 busheis of
t-hn aamo onlnnv thunks for aland trials. 11 is thankful lor every i ^ #1 J j
tne same colony gave inai.Ks tor ; oats on less than an acre of land, ar d
sorely-needed food received by ship, subscriber on its list and every adver-. an0 ^her has sold $57.45 worth of milk
In 1680 the form of proclamation in-i ti8er re P reseot6d iD it8 columns, for . H nd butter from his cowin eight
dicated that the feast bad become an '• 11 shows that they appreciate our months The country farmer should
„ . , i it ia t-honWni for i rH ! now quit making fun of the town far-
annual observance. From the docu-, feeole 6 ° jrt3 ’ “ 18 thankful for 1,8 mer Anderson Mail.
efficient and faithful force, from the 1 ‘
“devil" to the highest attache, who i
have labored unceasingly to make the 1
Prlnnu Life Ofu-n Kohn Anlmala of
Matrrual Spirit.
Among the huge cages of theenrniv-
! orous animals—-the lithe tigress, the i
treacherous and soft footed leopardess
; ami frequently even the generous lion- j
; ess herself—the life of a baby wild anl-
| mal becomes sometimes a tale of blood- !
shed and tragedy. Nagged and galled
by prison bars, by narrow confines that
make exercise impossible and by the *
exciteruect of throngs of sightseers. J
these naturaily nervous and high |
strung brutes become overwrought to i
a pitch where they satisfy an unnat- :
oral cannibal appetite on their own
flesh and blood.
Like little bundles of sunshine the !
kittens of these ferocious brutes ap- ;
pear, mewing plaintively with tight t
shut eyes and groping in the darkness, j
Thousands of them have been born be
hind the bars of menagerie cages—no
fault lies with the stork himself—but
most frequently the irresponsible, crazy
mothers pounce upon and devour them
or else injure them beyond hope of re
covery. When the watchfulness and a
pitchfork of a keeper succeed in rescu
ing one of these kittens, it is given in
charge of some big mother dog, which
adopts the stranger and rears him.
Now and then, however, some strong,
healthy, intelligent member of this j
ferocious family ceases to worry and
fret at captivity, and. the maternal in
stinct cropping to the fore, the care of
a litter of cubs becomes a welcome re- >
lief from the stern monotony of prison
life.—A. W. Rolker in McClure’s.
A
,n
f,
i
i
Germ Infected
Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swam ns
and marshy regions of the country, hut wherever th is
bad air this insidious foe to health is found. l oi/. .ions
vapors and gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp
cellars are laden with the germs of this miserable disease,
which are breathed into the lungs and taken up bv the
Wood and transmitted to every part of the body. Then
you begin to feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the
cause. No energy or appetite, dull head-whes, sleepy and
tired and completely fagged out from the slightest exer
tion, are some of the deplorable effects of this erf'■ blir.g
malady. As the disease progresses and the blood bee;
more deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses and dark < ;
yellow spots appear upon die skin. When the pora n is
Icft to ferment and the microbes and germs to mni ■ ’ in
the blood, Liver and Kidney troubles and other serious comp, lams olieu
arise. As Malaria begins and develops in the blood, the treatniert to be
effective must begin there too. S. S. 8. eestroys
the germs and poisons and purifies the po.b e i
blood, and under its t.-ni, effect the d d
constitution rapidly rea**•c-ntcs and the sv-’er is
soon clear of all signs of this deprea lug d •
S. vS. S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, mild, pleasant . ■
harmless. Write us if you want medical advice or any special laiorma-
tion about your case. This will cost you nothing.
THE SWIFT SPECS FIG GO,, A7,.,;lX7A g QA.
A Du nor Wltbnnt a Smile.
They have a singular kind of dance
conducted on the greeus of country vil
lages in Russia. The dancers stand
apart, a knot of young men here, a
Under a New Title.
The Washington Post credits a white
haired matron of that city with a clev
er musical joke. She was listening, in
company with a young man from the
knot of maidens there, each sex by it- s t a t e department, to the music of a
mentary history of the second and
successful colony of Massachusetts
Bay, it seems that such a day was
annual, with little interruption, from
1632, three years after the settle
ment.
‘ In the New Netherlands (New
York) a feast of the kind is on record
repeatedly from the sixth year of
Gov. Kieft, 1644 to the last year of
Gov. Btuyvesant, 1664; and under
the English governors in 1755 and
60. It was recommended annually by
Congress during the Revo'utiou; but
paper the best possible under the
circumstances. It is thankful to
Him who holds the universe in the
hollow of His hand for health and
strength and energy and perservor-
unoe. It is tnaukful to every con
tributor to its columns and to every
source that contributes to its success.
It is thankful for the mistakes it has
made, because it will be enabled to
guard against their repetition. It
there was an intermission after that, 18 grateful for ail the blessings it has
perhaps due to deism and skepticism, received and therefore thankful for
until 1789, when President Washing them,
ton appointed a day of thanksgiving
lor the adoption of the Federal Con
stitution. {subsequently various days Go to the Thanksgiving service at
in November were recommended by the First Baptist church today and go
presidents and governors until, in prepared to give to the orphans. If
the third year of ’.he Civil War, un- you can’t go yourself be certaiu to
der President Lincoln, the regular send something. “It is more blessed
observance of a national thanksgiving to give than to receive," and there is
began ; the r-i i lamation by the Presi- nothing that will make you happier
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
dent being supplemented generally by
governors of states, and fixing by
custom the last Thursday in Novem
ber as the day. The absence of cal
endar church festivals among most of
the Protestant communions has fav
ored the day, which has been ob
served especially by New England in
dependent churches, and which was
formerly, if not now, depreciated cor
respondingly by those who respect
church days. As a family gathering
and harvest festival, the custum is
endeared to multitudes especially
But the religious observance has de
plorably fallen into disregard, exet-pt
as the day has been made un occasion
for the minister to speak bis mind
ou political and other secular topics.
Neighboring churches now
unite in holding the service."
We are indebted to the Columbian
lit'Je fatherless
and motherless children.
man lo give to poor
Aatnmn Days.
Now the year is growing mellow
And the leaves turn red and yellow
And the dreamy sunlight lingers oft the
hills and on the plains.
And the grapes with purple luster
Hang in many a tempting cluster
All along the weedy roadsides and In
pleasant country lanes.
In the woods the crows are calling.
And the butternuts are falling,
And the thickets are so quiet one can hear
ehe slightest sound.
And the plums that long have glinted
'Mong the leaves grow rosy tinted
In the sweet autumnal sunshine that Is
brooding all around.
Now the corn, as In the olden
Days we’ve known. Is husked in golden
Loads, and, though we’ll miss the song
birds and their notes of happy cheer,
Still, when we behold the treasures
That are heaped in such vast measures.
We are glad that summer’s over and that
autumn days are here.
—Oscar Johnson in National Magazine
For October
No Fanlt to Find With Flood.
An old bachelor living about six miles
from Richmond, Kan., was a large ben
eficiary of the recent flood. He had
lived for years in a little old shanty.
The flood washed it away, but left in
its place a new, well built, six room
house, which is well furnished through
out. The bachelor tried to find out
where It came from. Having failed.
When Heards Were Barred.
In the early part of the last century
a social tyranny prevailed which re
garded the beard as an outrage, says
an English writer. At one time only
four men in Birmingham had courage
to wear beards. They were followers
of Joanna Southcott. They did it in
imitation of the apostles and were
jeered at in the streets. George Fred
erick Muntz, one of the first two
members elected in Birmingham, was
the first member who ventured to wear
a beard in the house of commons, and
he would have been insulted had he
not been a powerful man and carried a
heavy Malacca cane, which he was
kno vn to apply to any one who offered
him a personal affront. The Rev. Ed
mund R. Larken of Burton rectory,
near Lincoln, was the first clergyman
(that was as late as 1852) who appear
ed in the pulpit with a beard, but he
shaved the upper lip as an apology for
the audacity of Ins chin. George Daw
son was the first nonconformist preach
er who delivered a sermon in a full
blown mustache and beard, which was
taken in both cases as an unmistak
able sign of latitudinarianism in doc
trine. In the bank clerk or the work
man it was worse. It was flat insub
ordination not to shave.
self, and silent as a crowd of mutes.
A piper breaks into a tune, a youth
pulls off his cap and challenges Ids
girl with a wave and a bow. If the
girl is willing, she waves her handker
chief in token of assent. The youth
advances, takes a corner of the hand
kerchief in Ids hand and leads his las
sie round and round.
No word is spoken, and no laugh is
heard. Stiff with cords and rich with
braids the girl moves heavily by her
self, going round and round, and never
allowing her partner to touch her hand.
The pipe goes droning on for hours in
the same sad key and measure and the
prize of merit in this “circling.” as the
dance is called, is given by spectators
to the lassie who in all that summer
revelry has never spoken and never
smiled.
pianist.
The selections were all new to the
young man till the “Wedding March”
of Mendelssohn began.
“That’s familiar.” said he. ‘Tm not
strong on music, but I know I’ve beord
that before. What is it?”
The matron’s eyes twinkled wfth
mischief. “Tliat,” said she, “Is the
‘Maiden s Prayer.’ ”
Studios That Are Workroom*.
All of the artists’ studios in New
York have not the magnificent interiors
that romance suggests. On the con
trary, a great many of the most ef
fective pictures are turned out from
rooms that are absolutely destitute of
furniture, except for the working tools
of the artist himself. Costly draperies,
beautiful objects of art. often take Hie
attention of the painter from his work.
The Eloethrnat.
There is conclusive evidence to show
that in one unbroken nocturnal flight
the Eumnean bird known as the north
ern bluetbroat passes from central Af
rica to the German sea, a distance of
1,000 miles, making the journey in nine
hours. From its winter home in Africa
observations have determined that it
starts after sunset, arriving at its far
northern summer haunts before dawn
on the next morning.
Cnredof Pile** After Forty Year*.
i
Mr. C. Hsney, of Geneva, O., had
the piles for 40 years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
DeWitt’s Witch HuzH Salve cured
him permanently. Invaluable for
curs, burns bruites, sprains, lacera
tions, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, and
all other skin diseases. Look for
and there are quite a number of the the namt . D( V Vitf on the package-all
most successtul artists in tne citj others are cheap, worthless counter-
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ he has decided to take what the Lord
Congressmen Johnson andj^Aiken provides and is living very comforta-
Dly In It and thinking of making an ad
dition to his household.
both have bills before congress to i
create two judicial districts in this ;
State. Mr. Johnson naturally wants
a federal court house at Spartanburg
I
Not A Sick Day Since.
was tatten severely sick with
Mr. Aiken, in his bill, suggests tbit i trouble ’ I/fied hH sorts of
. , . ”, . medicines, none of which relieved me.
it be given to Florence. We suggest Q ne j 8aw ft0 ad 0 f y 0Ur Electric
to Congressman Finley to try to effect, Bitters and determined to try that
a compromise in the matter and have After taking a few doses I felt re-
the federal court house of the new lieved ’ aod 800n thereafter was en-
...... . , , . j . « | tirely cured, and h-ve not seen a sick
district to be created, located at Gaff
day since. Neighbors of mine have
nc y- bf-en cured of Rheumatism Neuralgia,
j Liver and Kidney troubles and Gen
The discovery ot ten ore in Chero-, er,1 l Ability." This is what B F.
Bass, of Fremont,N. C., writes. Onlv
whose stud * •; are bare and comfortless |
as far us mx-orations are concerned.
They are regarded by the painter as
workrooms pure and simple, and aos-
theticism i eonlined to the imagination
of the painter himself. — New York
Press
Hlght Off.
”Ah.” sighed the wretched Mr. New-
pop. “what ran be more wearing on the
n« rves than a baby that cries all night
long?”
“Twins,” answered the man who had
been through it.—Chicago Record-Her
aid.
kee county only goes to sustain our
contention that this is the greatest
often i mineral county in South Carolina.
Witbiu its borders are to be found in
50c, at CherokeeDrug Co., Druggists
Mr Louis Kohn, brother of the
well known newspaper ram. August
Kohn, died Monday at the home of
his brother in Columbia He had
quantities sufficient to warrant opera-
Cyclopedia for the historical facts ! tio °. tio * iro °. i old * 8i!ver . ,eHd * | been sick about three weeks,
related above. raonazite, etc. A miner who has bad,
It is proper that a great people . vtt8 ^ ex P er ‘ eoce ’ n we8 ^ * las 8a ’ d Ky<tai«* stomach Tablet*,
should in a fitting manner return G'^ a ^ nfiinerals of Cherokee Rydales Stomach Tablets arc made
thanks for blessings bestowed by a county were in Colorado and Califor- for the Stomach aod organs of assim
ilation and are not intended for a
“cure all." They contain concern
Divine providence. The day is not! °' a t tfl 6 y would be considered as
religiously observed by all our people. , extr6m6, y valuable and worked with
Many look upon it as a day of frivol
ity, but the observance in any man
ner is an indication of thankfulness.
We would not undertake to make
profit.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
SinceV,he introduction In congress
tr-ited aseptic Pepsin. Pure Pancnea
tin and other digestive agents. They
contain powerful tonics and mild
stimulants that have a specific effect
IvipliiiK Wuntcu itIm llreukfaat.
Kuilyard Kipling omc visited Cecil
Rhodes at Lekkerwijii, one of his fruit
farms at Paarl, Souili Africa. One
morning Rhodes went round Ids farm
before breakfast, leaving his guest, who
was not so euergoik. b'hind. Time
went on, .J)d Rhodes did mu appear.
Hunger soon roused Ki| L :g lo action,
and in a sho. t while he v. a very busy
on Ids own account. As Rondos re
turned he found his tre* > b.-aring a
new kind of fruit in the shape or
placards inscribed in huge black let
ters with “Famine!” ”\Yo are starv
iug!” “Feed us!” etc. On reaching
the front door he was confronted with
the following, in still larger type: “For
the human race—Breakfast, tones the
mind, invigorates the body. It has sus
tained thousands; it will sustain you.
See that you get it.” Then in the
house, on every available w all, lie came
across other mysterious placards, in
more and more pathetic appeal, “Why ,
die when a little breakfast prolongs t<2Sl t taKC Scott S EmUlSIOn.
life?” Larger and larger grew the
type, “It is late; it is still later.’’ lead
ing at last into the little breakfast
room, where lie found Kipling reading
his paper in peaceful innocence, but
very hungry. It did not need much in
feits. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co
We discontinue each subscription prompt
ly at its expiration. So watch your label and
the date and renew before ’tis too late.
Notice.
All persons in Gaffney are requested to
be vaccinated at once Those who com
ply with this request and afterwards con
tract smallpox, will be cared for by the
I town. Vaccine points will he furnished
by the tow n. 11-27-tf
Los
When you can’t eat break-
genuity to
broadsides.
mess the author of these
puritans of tbo people. We believe
(bat God put us here to enjoy the
good things He has provided for us,
and we should show our appreciation
of His goodness by rendering thanks
and not uhusiog His goodness. You
cannot observe Thanksgiving in a
more appropriate manner than to
give unto the needy and in some
small sweet way do some kindly act
that will cause rejoicing in the hearts
of those about you
DRIVE I r OUT.
of two bills looking to the creating of on the stomach and organs of assimi
a new federal judicial circuit in this l^'on and which aid rm ure in r-c >n- 1
. . . * l. . j structiog the brok* n down ceils and
hcate, a great deal has been said in . k . B . , ,
b r strengthening 1 he fitcid muscles of
the despatches from Washington to walls of ihe stomach and other
the effect that the District Attorney
, Jno. G. Gapers would be given the new
judgeship. But later information is
to the effect that Anson G. Merrick,
formerly deputy collector in the
Greenville division, bus been making
a move “on the quiet" which will
digestive organs. Rydales Stomach
Tablets are a perfect stomach medi
cine; they relieve at once and soon
Cu.r* the worst forme of stomach
trouble. Price 25 and fillets a box.
Gaffney Drug Go.
A Heroic IMiy«telan.
A deadly plague was raging in the I
city of Marseilles. The doctors could
do nothing, for very little was known
of the disease, owing to the danger sur
rounding any inquiry into it In a
council among themselves they came to
the conclusion that the corpse of a vic
tim must be dissected, but it would be
death to the operator. Upon this being
decided a celebrated physician, one of
their number, arose and declared that
for the safety of his country lie would
give himself up to the task. He then
Immediately left the room, made his
will and arranged his affairs. At day
break on the following morning he en
tered the house where a man had just
Georgia sells her convict labor and
more than likely clothe him with the i9 Q0W 8 ett,D 8 frora -I* 170 t0 •^ i)2 * or died of the plague. Here he made a
each convict a year. | complete examination of the body, per
formed the necessary operations and
wrote down all he observed. When
federal judicial ermine. He is said
to have the strong * ndorsement of the
leading Republicans of the State, in-
The time 1. opporume now aod tile oladlne that ot Sta(B „ b , lrm>0 Dea8 .
aeaeral Aaaambl, abould .1 it. next j, ,, >11|d , hat 0apst „. opponect ,
session make provision for the people
to vote st the next general election
to drive whiskey from South Caro
lina. If given a chance they will do
it, and the text time they do it, they
will see that it goes. They will not
again slink away from the front
submit to the mandate of an unscru
are determined in the event of their
failing to laud their man—to urge the
appointment of a prominent Demo
crat.
Letter to R. 8. Llpitcoinb Shoe Co.
Gaffney, S. C.
this was completed he left the house.
DeafneHM Cannot lx* Cured
by loea’applications, as they cannot read) isn’t in human nature to paint vwrv
and the diseased portion of the ear. There is n f tiPn . don’t exnect them to come
onlv one way to cure deafness, and that Is I 0ICftn ’ We 000 c 6X P ecc toem 10 come
cru- i )y constitutional remedies. Deafness Is very often; don t want era to. All
pulous self-seeking political boss who K^ 0 f the®!^ | W6 want is to paint what they have
wants to provide offices for his bench- tubu , KOt> ! i 1 ' 115 '""'*! you have a rumbling
i sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is
men in south Carolina where he said entirely closed deafness is the result, and
.. I J . m 1 unless the inflammation can be taken out
there were already too many offices, and this tube restored to its normal condi-
n, . . a „„ a . r, : tlon. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
1 he people of South Carolina are get- 1 cases out of ureeaused by catarrh, which
ting to be free again, to have wills of mucou^surfacts. la 11 an ‘ wl co,,<llt lon of the
their own, and when at themselves , ca^tt'Sc^^
they are always On the Side of law. not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Feud
* ’ for circulars, free,
order, decent and good government F. J. OHF.N EY & co., Toledo, o
.... ,, Sold by Druggests, 75c.
under laws of their own making, but Hairs Family pnisare the oest.
Dear Sir Would you rather have threw the notes he had made into vine-
your customers spmk of your shoes gar that they might not carry Infection
as wearing well, as cot running down and retired to a lonely spot. There he
at the heel, as turning water, and died within twelve hours.
taking a shine; or wag their heads:
and Say nothing? Excbawre of Compliment*.
We’d rather have ours, at intervals, 1 A village sexton in a 1’eunsylvanla
say: “We want some more paint, i town, in addition to being gravedigger,
and we want Devoe.” We know it acted as a stonecutter, carpenter and
furniture mover. The local doctor, hav
ing decided to. locate in another county,
employed the sexton to assist in re
moving his household goods. All went
well until it came to settlement, when
the doctor deducted an old aecount due
by the sexton. He wrote at the same
time objecting to the charge made for
removing his furniture, using these
words: "if this was steady it would
pay much better than gravedigging.”
In a few days back came this reply:
“Indetsl, 1 would be glad of a steady
job. Gravedigging is very slack since
you left the county.”—Pbiludelphla
Ledger.
JW~*T “ ymmmi
to paint, whenever they paint it; the
longer the time, the suter they are to
come-back- There’s business enough
in the world ; there are houses enough
to paint; let ’em take their time.
If we were a shoemaker, we’d make
shoes to last half a lifetime, and shoe
the whole town.
Yours truly
F W Devoe A Go
42 New York
/hen you can’t eat bread
butter, take Scott’s
:mulsion. When you have
)een living on a milk diet and
vant something a little more
nourishing, take Scott’s
Emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
id. Scott’s Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all body
tissues, not only fat. Scott’s
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invalids, for con
valescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, Scott’s
Emulsion is a rich and com
fortable food, and a natural
tonic.
Scott’s Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
The Word
that best describes our
Xmas goods. We are
opening them daily.
Now’s your opportunity
to get an inspiration;
don’t wait till the last
minute, see them while
the lines are full and
fresh. ::::::
S.B. Crawley & Go.
813 Limestone St.
Drugs, Perfumes and Station
ery. Prescriptions properly
filled and promptly
delivered.
Trespass Notice.
MOTICE—Hunting on Mrs. D. Baxter
Wood's plantation In DraytonvllloTown
ship is forbidden.
Nov. 10-1:1-17-20 D. Baxter Wood.
Trespass Notice!
We will send you
a free sample.
Be sure that this picture
in the form of a label is on
the wrapper of every bottle
of Emulsion you buy.
scon & BOWNE,
chemists,
409 Pearl St, N. Y.
50c. and $11 all druggists.
All parties arc hereby forbidden to tres
pass on my lands for the purpose of hunt-
j ing, fishing, cutting timber, etc., under
penalty of the law.
J. D. Jefferies, Jr.
j Nov. 20-24-27-30, Dec. 4-8
Money Loaned.
L OANS on improved farms for a term of
years at seven per cent, interest. No
commissions. For Information apply to.!. O
Jefferies, Attorney at Lan.
11-aa-lyr
A