The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 08, 1904, Image 1
t
THE LARGEST
Circulation of Any Newspaper
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
The Ledger.
SEMI-WEEKLY-—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
WE GUARANTEE
The Reliability of Every Adver
tiser Who Uses the Col
umns of This Paper.
A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County.
ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894
HAFFNEY, S. C., FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1904.
$1.00 A YEAR*
THROUGHOUT THE
PALMETTO STATE,
items of Interest of Passing
Events.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
Kventi) that Have Taken Place fr >m One
End of the State to the Other Culled from
BxchaiiReM for (julok Ueadlut; by Scons
of Busy People.
Snow fell to the dep'b of two inch
es in some parts of the low country
Wednesday for the first time in two
winters.
The governor Wednesday offered a
reward of $100 for the apprehension
of James Walker, a negro, who is
wanted in Blackville for tne murder
of Minnie Williams, a negro woman,
several months ago.
A commission has been issued to
the Aycock-Little Mercantile concern
of Union county, capitalized at $10
000. A commission was also issued
to the Citizens’ Insurance Company,
of Sumter, capitalized at $1 000. with
the privilege of increasing it to $5,-
COO.
The secretary of State Tuesday
granted a commission to a large
Charleston enterprise. The Lebby
Shoe Company will be capitalized at
$60 .000 and will do a wholesale busi
ness The corporators are: R. C
Lebby, I’Ou L. Rhett and W. A.
Holman.
The State board of directors Tues
day granted a hotel privilege to High
land Park hotel, of Aiken. Three
distillers will be hauled up before the
board for alleged violation of law
These are J. H. Beard, of Greenville;
R. C Gantt of Pickens, and J. F.
Jenkins, of Cherokee.
While out hunting near their home
Wednesday morning Mr. CokeCatoe
of K ershaw, accidently shot his
brother, Mr. Oscar Catoe, in the arm
and head, injuring him seriously
Dr. W. C. Twitty attended the
wounded young man and be was
getting along very well at last ac
count.
Messrs. Smvthe, Lee and Frost, at
torneys. of Chirle-tou, have filed a
suit for $4 000 against the Blue Ridge
Railroad Company with the clerk of
court for Anderson county. Miss
Jane W. Adger, of Charleston, is the
plaintiff She sues for the value of a
trunk which she claims was lost by
the railroad company.
The season for deer shooting in the
State ended with Dec. 81. On ac
count of the shortened season for the
past few years, deer have iocreased
in number in Georgetown county and
the sport has been proportionately
better throughout the hunting sea
son. The hunters experienced better
sport tbit last year thao for muoy
years previously.
The barn and stable on Supervisor
Bpeegle’s place located about two
miles trom Greenville near the Farm
ers’ Oil Mill, were completely de
stroyed by fire Tuesday night, to
gether with a horse, cow, buggj and
a quantity of feed stuff belonging to
E. M. Giliesnie. Tne building was
valued at $250 Including the con
tents the total loss is estimated at
$500.
Oq Saturday while Wesley Bollin.a
young white man 18 years of age, and
a colored boy named Estell Frone-
berger, aged 10 years, were out hunt
ing near Smyrna, in the western por
tion of York country, the negro boy
was accidentally shot in the back of
the head by young Bollin, and died
from the effects of the wound. The
jury rendered a verdict exonerating
young Boltin from blame In the pre
mises.
A valuable cow belonging to £ A.
Oovil, of Chick Springs, was found
dead In her stall Sunday morning.
The heifer was ;found at the stall
door in a helpless condition. At 8
o’clock it died as tbe result of
wouods on its body. An examina
tion showed that the animal’s right
shoulder bad been beaten almost into
a jelly and the left shoulder wan also
badly bruised and two severe blows
bad been given on the back The
club with which the animal was
beaten was found near the stable,
covered with hair and blood.
Alex McClellan, a farmer living
about three miles from Dillon, across
tbe Pee Dee. committed suicide Wed
nesday morning by swallowing about
two ounces of carbolic acid. It ap
pears that be made an attempt at
suicide very early in the morning but
did not succeed. An eff >rt was made
by phone to procure a physician from
Dillon when it was discovered that he
was trying to take the poison, but
eluding the vigilance of his atten
dants be finally succeeded in swal
lowing enough to produce instant
death. He was about 35 years of age,
olever and industrious but addicted
to otnasional sprees, and it was while
od one that be took bis own life. He
leaves a wife and severe! children.
—Fine Pork Bausage at L. W. Me-
Quluo's.
MR. BUTLER’S REPLY.
hutinalts Kroofu of HI* lu Dlstsll-
ery Case.
To the Editor of The Ledger:
In your issue of recent date certain
cit z^ns of the Antioch section of this
county have called upon me to fur
nish proof of three of my statements
before the State board of control
some time in December last. They
desire proof cf my statement that I
would produce affidavits from mem
Oers of the Antioch church that Jen
kins’ distillery was not a nuisance
Mr. J. B. Hambright, for four
years a county commissioner of
Cherokee county, makes oath ‘that
he is a member of Antioch church
and lives within three-quarters of a
mile of same and about two miles
from Jenkins’ distillery, and that oc
casionally he passes said distillery
and that same has been concucted on
a high plane and in a gentlemanly
manner, and never seen any drunk
enness about said distillery, and so
far as this deponent is concerned
<ame has never been a nuisance, and
your deponent does not drink alco
holies liquhrs. Further, your depo
nent is informed that in the past
year some several blockade stills have
been bn ken up from one and one
half m>lcs to four and five miles of
said church.”
.Mr. D. D. Dover makes oath “that
he is a member of Antioch church
lives in Cherokee county and lives
about three and one-half miles from
Jenkins’ distillery * * * and has fre
queotly been to said distillery and
lias seen no drunkenness there, aun
hat so fur as tins deponent cun 'earn
and hear said place has not the r.-pu
lation of being a place where liquor
can be bought and that said place is
not a nuisance and this deponent can
see no necessity of closing same, and
your deponent is not a liquor drink
er.” * * *
J. 8. Dillingham mikes oath “that
he lives within a mile of Antioch
church, of which he is a member, and
near Jenkins’ uistillery, that he has
never heard of any irregularity there,
that he is 78 years of age * * * and
does not consider the distillery of
Jenkins a nuisance. He never takes
a drink.”
H. Hullender makes oath “that he
lives between Jenkins’ distillery and
Antioch church, of which he and his
family are members; has lived there
ever since tbe distillery has been in
operation and that he has never heard
of any disturbance caused by taid dis
tillery anywhere in the community
and neither has the church been dis
turbed by it; has never heard of li
quor being sold at distillery and does
not consider it a nuisance ”
I will not ask you to allow me to
publish all tbe affidavits of members
of the church along the above line,
but at the hearing before the State
board on the 6:b inst , quite a num
her of others will be read and after
that date will be on file there, as well
as quite a number from members of
other churches, the mayor and chief
of police of Grover, two miles from
the distillery, and the chief of police
of Blacksburg, an adj lining town.
NeXT,, they say I said Prof. Sams
was prejudiced against my client
With all due respect to the reporter,
who did no* take a stenographic re
port of what was said 1 did not say
that. I said that, “I was informed
the party that carried the chain for
Prof. Bums was prejudiced against
my client's busine-s.”
Tbe third and last question was
that I said there was a “row” in the
church over this matter. If the affi
davits herein and those 1 will submit
to ibe State board do not show a
wide difference of opinion on this
question. I am unable to see or know
what differences are.
This answers all their questions,
and with this I am through discuss ,
ing same in print.
Thos B Butler, j
Gaffney, 8. C , Jan. 5 19U4
NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN LOWER CHEROKEE
From Our Correspondent at
Etta Jane.
PERSONALS AND LOCALS.
A Very Clone Call.
“I stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve
was racked with pain ” writes O. W
Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of
Burlington, Iowa. “I was weak and
pale, without *ny appetite and all
run down. As 1 was about to give
up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters,
and after taking it. I felt as well as
I ever did in my life.” Weak, sickly,
run down people always gain new
life, strength and vigor from their
use. Try them. Batisfaction cuaran
teed by Cherokee Drug Co Price 50
cents.
How We Catch a Cold.
A cold is sometimes contracted
while remaining inactive for a while
in an uncomfortable room or a cold
draft and by falling to sleep under
like conditions. But most colds are
caught while sleeping too cold at
night. Dt-ep sleep causes sluggish
circulation which renders the system
f usceptlble to change of temperature.
To prevent colds, sleep u^der plenty
of cover. To cure colds use Rydales
Elixir, It lessens the severity and
shortens the duration of a cold and
prevents Pneumonia, Brnnchith and
Consumption. Gaffney Drug Co.
Next to cash a man’s best asset Is
confidence.
Intert-Htlng I’HragrHphM and lt«-cent Ilap-
penlngH in Lower Section of the County
(lathered Up by Our Regular Correspon
dent for Benefit of Ledger Readers.
'Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Etta Jane, Jan 6:—Messrs J. F.
Wright and J. H. Fowler, two of our
neighbors, who have been so success
fully treated for canjer by Miss,
Dora Joyner, of Rlcnmond, Va., ( >r e
of Dr Daniel’s assistants) are both
about well now and their many friends
are njoicing with them upon their
recovery.
In her treatment of these cases
Miss Joyner refutes the argument
that cancer can’t be cured except l y
the k» ife. Should this announc;-
went fall under the eyes of any sufft r-
< is from this death d< aling ma'ady
and cause them to seek tbe Pent fit of
her treatment we w.ll be abundant!}
rewarded for our trouble. We as-urt
such we have no motiv 1 in making
mention of these cases except our in
terest in suffering humanit}.
Mr. and Mrs. J F- Bigham, of Sha
ron, are spending a few days with
their daughter, Mrs. Bailie B. Estes,
and family.
Mr B. L. Estes killed two fine
poikt-rs yesterday. Several fine
home-raised hogs nave been killed in
this section. Mr. Farrow Wright
Killed one 10 months old which net
led 324 lbs.
For a young man to ask his girl’s
father to curry her a box of candy, we
imagine would be as hard for oue to
ask as the other to refuse.
It’s amusing to hear those who
gather their ne«s from the phone
tilling of the rows they hear on trie
wire. Eavesdropping is a profession
with some folks.
ihe death of General James Long
street removes from our ranks one of
the greatest American soldiers of the
19 b century.
The only thing upon which talka
tive women are usually silent is their
ages.
Yesterday morning was the coldest
weather uf the season. The thermom
eter stood 10 degrees below the freez
mg point at sunrise.
Our people came home from Seda-
lia last Monday much pleased with
their trip. 1 hey speak in highest
terms of the reception occorded them
by the people of Uoion county and
'hey will doubtless tfant to go again
Tney enj >yed themselves so well that
we scarcely bear anything but praises
of the people they met with ou tiieir
trip.
The editorial remarks under the
caption “Mistakes’ in Tuesday’s Led
ger is one of the best, broad-minded,
liberal articles we have read lately,
and we commend it to those “big I
and little u” oeople we fiud in all
parts of the world and in more or less
every v a.k and occupation in life.
Some people are so bigotted. mean
and sell conceited that if they were
permitted to write their own epitaph
it would be ‘Perfection absolutely
perfected.”
We think one of the best articles
we have seen in any of our religious
papers during the holidays, at least, is
that published in the Southern Pres-
byttrian of Dec 81,under the heading
“Presbyterian Dancer Factorless.” li
is well worth a reproduction m an}
of our secular papers. Without mak
ing any special selection of any of its
parts we clip a section of it and re
produce it here as a fair sample of
the whole:—
“ That the round dance is tire most
prolific source of prostitution is prov
*d by the testimony of matrons of
Rescue Homes for fallen women, mis
stonary woikers in tbe slums, con
verted dancing masters, chief of po
lice of our large cities, and Roman
Catholic priests who hear the secrets
of the confessional. I need not speci
fy on this subject. Any one who so
desires can secure abundant evidence
of the truth of this statement from
competent authority. Not only is
tbe danger imminent for young girls,
but it is for young men as wt li. Tbe
preside!, t of a famous university says:
“The foot ball field is a safer place
for a young man than tbe ball room I”
Oo tbe other hand, when I looked
around at the condition of tbe Church
at large, as comprised that evangel!
cal denominations, I am not sur
prised that “certain of our Presby
terian schools” should have joined
tbe crowd which is thus catering to
“the world, the flesh, and tbe devil.”
It is only in keeping with the general
fi tod of vorldliness which Is the bane
of all the churches. These schools
rnuat be “In the awim.” and their
grudaatea must be able to maintain
the reputation of their alma mater for
turning out finished products for
' fashionable society ” Such Insti-
tutlona do not regard It amlas^to edu
cate the legs, as well as the brains,
of their students, and some of our
churches, indeed, judging from the
antics of the members might proper
ly be styled; “The Church of the
Limber Legs,” or, lo sanctify tbe
performances, “The Church of the
Holy Heels!”
Bah! What a stench in the nos
trils of the Almighty must be the
religion of these card-playing, thea
tre going, and dancing church mem
bers. Just observe how devoted they
are to church work (especially to the
soul-winning church fairs and vaude
ville entertainments!) How faithful
their atlendence upon all the service
of the sanctuary in all kinds of
weather, and how fervent their piety !
How eagerly the conscience-stricken
sinner seeks their advice when he is
seeking the Lord! How tender and
profitable are their ministrations to
the sick and dying, comforting the
one with precious promises from
God’s Holy Word, and pointing the
other to the mansions of tbe blest!
What an advantage they are to any
church ! How greatly they encour
age their pastor, and how they long
and pray for an outpouring of the
Holy Spirit. Truly “Mr. Worldly
Minded” is in large evidence in the
Church of Christ today and these
‘Presbyterian Dancer Factories'’ are
adding to the output.''
A man is known ao less by th<
company he keeps than the books unr
pani rs he reads.
During our recent visit to Pacolet
min we called upon Rev, and Mrs
Sam T. Creech and bade them good
txe Mr Creech is a good friend to
The Ledger and never fails to put in
a w >rd for it when the opportunity
comes round. He goes to another
field- n Anderson county, from which
we hope to hear a good report of hit-
work. j. l. 8.
A New Year’s (•reeling.
Blacksuuko Jan. 7—One of the
most enjoyable events of the holidays
was the reception given by Mrs. O
A. Osborne oo New Year s afternoon
to the young people of the city. Tbe
house was most beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The guests were
very graciously received at the door
by Messrs. Roy Osborne and Wm.
Anderson. As they entered the par
or each was attracted by “A New
Yt-ur’s Greeting” which was very
artistically arranged over tbe door
From the parlor they were ushered
into the dining room where they were
bountifully served with tbe daintiest
of refreshments by Misses Mamie
Gaston, Ethel Maxwell and Mrs. P.
H Freeman; the punch being served
in a very charming manner by Miss
Msry Anderson. After exchanging
many happy returns and wishing the
f air hostess many more happy New
Years the guests departed, declaring
they had never spent a more delight
lul afternoon. k k.
Hlwckaburg Personala.
Blacksburg, Jan. 6.—Mr. Wm.
Webster, of Gaffney, was in town ou
business Tuesday.
Dr. Cureton, of Gaffney, was in
town on business Tuesday.
Roy O-borne. who has been at work
in St. Louis, Mo., is at home visiting
his parents.
A delightful surprise party was
given Miss E'hel Maxwell by the
young folks recently.
The boys of Blacksburg gave a nice
little dance Tuesday night in honor
of the visiting young ladies.
John Pollock is spending a few
days with his parents.
Fire at Henrietta.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Henrietta Jan. 5—Mr. June
Hicks’ residence, on Henrietta street,
between Dr. R. Hick’s and Dr C. B.
Wiseman’s residence, occupied by
Mr. O B. Biggerstaff, a merchant of
Henrietta, was, with all of its con
tents.destroyed by fire at nine o’dock
last night. It was a total loss, as
there was no insurance on either
house or furniture. Mr. Biggerstaff
and wife had gone across the street
to Mr John Le>‘’< to spend an hour
with the family, when the fire was
discovered and an alarm given—Char
lotte News.
Mr Hicks is a most highly respect
ed citiz-n of the State Line section of
this county, and his many friends in
the county will regret to hear of his
loss.
Saved From Terrible Death.
The family of Mrs. M. L. Babbitt,
of Bargerton. Tenn., saw her dying
and were powerless to save her. The
most skilled physicians and every
remedy used, failed, while consump
tion was slowly but surely taking her
'ife. In this terrible hour Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption
turned despair into joy. The first
bottle brought immediate relief and
its continued use completely cured
her. It’s the most certain cure in
tbe world for all throat and lung
troubles Guaranteed BotMes 50c
and $1 00 Trial Bottles Free at
Cherokee Drug Co.
—After you have tried Nature’s
Cough Remedy you will take no
other. 50o a bottle. Tbe Gaffney
Drug Co.
—Fine Danish Cabbage at L. W.
McGuInn’a.
THROUGKOJT THE
TAR HEEL STATE.
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Intereatliig IteniM Coocerulng Our Neigh-
bora Beyond the Line Which May Provi
Kutertamtug Reading, for Hundreds of
Ledger Reader*
North Carolina had only one lynch
ing in 1903 Th c . year previous there
were eight lynebings in that state.
The attorney general of North Car-
' olina has decided that all non-resi
dents who hunt in the State mmt
take out license at $10, no matter
what sort of game is hunted.
The hero of the Merrimac, Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, will appear in
Charlotte on next Monday we< k, Jan
uary 18 and will delivir a lecture on
the Slur Course of tbt Y. M C. A.
The chairman of the R ileigh dispeu
sary board announced that the dis
pensary will m -ke not less thar $40,
000 profit this year The city’s re
ceipts from the bar rooms under the
old system w--re about $13 000
Governor Aycock has set the da}
for two bangings The day set for
the execution of two men is Thurs
day, the twenty fifth day of February.
Oo that day Jubel R-gister, white,
will he banged in VVhiteville. (Jolum
bus county, and VVili Boggau, colored,
in VV adesboro. Both for murder.
Mr. Marcus Tuttle, age 83, died
suddenly at an early hour VVeduesda}
merning at hi? home eight miles
west ot Lenoir The deceased is the
fattur of Rev D. H. Tuttle, pastor of
tbe Methodist church at Elizabeth
City, and of R G Tuttle pastor, o!
the Methodist church at Matthewt.
There was a wreck on the Southern
Railway at Glass, six miles north of
Concord Wednesday mornit g. No.
01 a southbound freignt, engine No.
257, was run into by the second sec-
tin of No 81, engine No 511 Three
cars were derailed, and the fire in the
stove of the caboose ignited the cars,
which were qukkly consumed.
While blasting in a out on the Sea
board Air Line at Powder Springs
Ga , Tuesday, the blast went off be
fore the men were ready. Mr. Frank
Shuman,one of the contractors,whose
home is in Charlotte, failed to make
his escape in time. A heavy rock
struck him in the side, killing him
instantly. The body arrived in Char
lotte Wednesday night.
Charters have been issued to King
Bros Tobacco Company, Greensboro,
capital $10 000. principal incorpora
tor J. W. King. Tbe company will
manufacture cigars, cheroots, also
chewing tobacco, smoking tobacco
etc. Also to Merchant’s Hotel Com
pany, Selma, to erect and operate a
hotel. Capital $10,000 R B. Cat
rington, R. J. Nob'e are aming the
incorporators.
John Garris, of Rickingham coun
ty, a young man of good family,
while attending a dance near VV’ayo-
den. in that county, Friday n'gfit,
asked Miss Mary Martin to dance
with him. He was intoxicated and
she refused to dance; this made him
mad and be pulled out a pistol and
shot her. She lived until Saturday
morning. Garris was sent to jail Sat
urday afternoon.
A freight wreck on the Southern
railway corthof Greensboro delayed
all trains from the East Tuesday night
Train 97, the fast mail from New
York to New Orleans, was annuled
and it came through early next morn
ing, running as the second section of
train No. 35. The first section of
train No. 35 was more than an hour
late. The wreck was not serious,
further than to block the track and
delay trafflo.
Marshall Broadway, the Charlotte
negro wbo was gored by a hog a
month ago, died Saturday morning at
4 o’clock at the Good Samaritan Hos-
oital, in that city; death resulting
from a combination of blood poison
ing and pneumonia. The hog, which
weighed 500 pounds, had made a sav
age attack on Broadway, crushed
both legs' badly, rendering such in
juries that the negro would have been
crippled for life if be bad lived.
Nine negro prisoners escaped from
Wake county jail at ao early hour
Tuesday morning. Most of them were
awaiting trial on the charge of lar
ceny, but one wa* a federal prisoner,
and another a prisoner awaiting trial
for ao alleged criminal assault on a
whi»e woman He had been sent to
Raleigh for safe keeping. The es
cape was made by prying off a section
of a steel cell In the corridor and re
moving tbe bricks in tbe outer walls.
There is no trace of the men
—You are in no danger of having
your prescriptions filled with stale im
pure drugs if you take them to The
Gaffney Drug Co., where everything
la clean and fresh.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
How Property UlmiiKeH ILmdii Among Hoay
Cherokee Citizens.
The followingjare the real estate
transfers of Cherokee county for tbe
month of December, 1903:
CHEROKEE TOWNSHIP.
S. G. Sarratt and A. V. Sanders to
G M. and >V. T. Moss, interest in
210 acres. $716 36.
A. H. P.llock to M. H. Morrow,
one lot, $500.
Ira Hardin, to one lot and building,
$155
N. E Crawford to R. A. Cobb, 48
acres, $350
J. A. D xon to J. D. Kecnedy, 27
acres, $57 50.
A. M Bridges to E. A. Bridges, one
lot, $50.
Amanda G Moss to Mary A Byars,
81 £ acres. $5 00.
J. A EMis to D. G. Martin, 22 1-5
acres $200 *
T. L Neal to D. G. Martin, 41
acres, $225
DR A YTON VILLK.
R. R Brown to VV. Sam Lipscomb.
110 acres, $400.
Mariab R-untree to J. F. Jamison,
100 acres. $405
J Eb. Jefferies to VV. C Millwood.
90 acres, $275
VV. VV. Thomas, sheriff, to F. 8.
Spencer, 60 08 acres $191.
Gaffney (fity Land and Improve
ment. Co. to R. E. Parris, 19 54 acres,
$332 18
S G Gault, et al, to S. L Gault,
et al, 108 acres, $1 250.
LIMESTONE.
VV. P Self to J. T. Burgess, 67 89
acres. $943 46
VV. L Seif to J. T. Burgess, 77J
acres, $1 020.
W P. Seif to 8 G. Pridmore, 139
acres, $1 000.
VV L Self to VV. P. Self, one acre
and building, $700.
Cynthia MeCrawto M. A. McCraw.
2111 acres, $565.
Cynthia McCraw to M. A. McCraw,
one lot, $60 66
Cynthia McCraw to R E. McCraw,
125 acres, (interest) $500
R A Jones to li a. Jones, et al,
one lot, $120.
R. A. Jones to J. S. Littlejohn, one
lot, $1,500.
J C. J- fferies to Sumter Littlejohn,
50 acres, $850.
Mrs. Lizzie D Lipscomb to J. 8.
and Sumter Littlejohn, one lot, $125.
S. B Crawley and H. K. Osborne,
Ezra , to N. Lipscomb, one acre,
$1,000.
A. B. Champion to T. Robbs, one
I at. $8.
Carl M. Sarratt to J. Eb. Jefferies,
one lot, $35.
. VV. VV. Thomas, sheriff, to Carl M.
SarriCo one lot. $222 50
J Eo. J< fferies,chrk, to Sam Colie.
28 5. acres, $235
Claude Wright to J. N. Lipscomb,
one lot. $150
J. Eb. Jefferies, clerk, t) W. T.
Humphries and C. J. Dauiel, 123
acres $1,250.
J Eb J. fferies, clerk, to VV. W.
• rnffuey and O. S. Kendrick, one lot,
$185
Sarah and J. F Gaffney to M. L
R-iss, one lot $2 00.
Elizabeth Ross to M. L Ross, 200
acres. $1 200
J. Q Little to Mrs. W. C. Kirby
and Mollie Hawkins, oue lot, $1 000.
R O Sams, et al. trustee, to J L.
Al> zander, one lot and budding.
$1 825
VV. F. McArthur to Mrs. F. M.
Montgomery and A. V. McArthur,
one lot, $3 000
Charley Petty to J. W. Waters,
$56| acres, $1 686
E. Martin to S. L. Proctor, $45.2 10
acres, $300.
Nannie P. Kendrick to Ola Robert
son, one lot, $700.
D. R Lavender to T. C. Wood, one
lot and building $850
J. Eb. Jefferies, clerk, to Susau
Turner, et al, various lands.
GOWDEY8VILLE
Arthur F K^ndrieK to David Fow
ler, 81 acres, $290
R. M Bowen to J. W. Name, 87
acres, $400.
Bailie VVhisonant and Julia T) Pet
ty to E J. Byars,140 acres $5 00
E J. Byars to W. Sam Lipscomb.
140 acres, $600.
WHITE PLAINS.
Wm. M. Gr-ffin to Butler A Os
borne. ^ interest in 97 acres, $150.
N Lipscomb and A. N. Wood to
H. S. Lipscomb, 80 acres, $400
MORGAN.
Laura B. Carlisle to W. H. Powell,
10.4 5 acres, $162.
Cynthia McCraw to A. C. Hicks.
388 acres. $833
A. B D<-an to J. M. Hayes. 87 4 6
acres. $450
Mrs S. M. Potter to Chas. L. Pot
ter, 62 acres, $250.
James Cooper to Chas. L. Potter,
interest In 62 acres, $26.
A Harris to C. Jr. Harris, 150 acres.
$1 000
EUa B. N'cholls to Louis Taylor
90 acres, $680
—Go to L. W. McGuinn’s for fine
Pork Sausage.
—Try some of the Danish Cabbage
at L. W. McGuInn’a.