The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 12, 1904, Image 1
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Circulation of Any Newspaper
in the Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
The Ledger.
SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
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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 , GAFFNEY, S. C., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY L‘4, 1904. $1.00 A YEAR H
OUR LAW MAKERS
AT STATECAPITAL,
State House Matter Creates a
Sensation.
A MONSTROUS SWINDLE.
CommUnlon Appointed to InvestlRiit® Com
pletion of State llonne Made Itn Keport
Monday—rianH and Work Condemned and
a Dark Picture Kevealed.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.A
Columbia, Feb 11—.The senention
of the snuion cume Monday when the
legislature received the report of the
joint commission appoirted last year
to investigate the completion of the
State house. The investigation was
ordered because of the miuority re
port of Senator J. Q Marshall, a
member of the original State house
commission, who had all along pro
tested, though in vain, that the work
was not properly done.
The report is too long for incorpo
ration in this letter and is sufficient
to say that it condemns unsparingly
the plans and specifications of Archi
tect Frank P. Milburn and the work
of the contractors, Mcllrain Unkefer
& Company. Mr. Milburn was em
ployed to see that the work was prop
erly done and it was upon his recom
mendation that the commission ac
cepted the job on behalf of the State.
The investigating committee says:
“We feel that what we have reported,
and the testimony taken, reveals a
dark picture, it is true, but nothing
short of an actual inspection of the
work can convey an adtquate idea of
the monstrous swindle of which the
State is the victim.”
A DOG TAX.
Next to this report in point of sen
sationalism is the passage of a deg
tax bill by the house. Heretofore
Josh Ashely or some other friend of
the poor man and his dog has fought
the bill to the death but this year.
Josh being at home, the bill passed
without debate. It provides for a
tax of 50c on all dogs, the proceeds
to be expended for school purposes.
The capitation tax is collected as the
tax on all other property. The capi
tation tax is made a first lien on all
property owned by the person who
owes the tax.
THE LIEN LAW.
The bouse of representatives spent
all of Tuesday acting on the bill to
provide for a record of marriages and
the bill to repeal the lein law. Each
of these bills comes up every year,
and each is killed with persistent
regularity. The marriage record bill
is killed on the ground that it is a
step toward the enactment of a di
vorce law, and the bill to repeal the
lien law is killed because it is urged
* that the lieu law is a protection to
the poor, as it permits them to give
a mortgage on muscle and to get
money with which to work indepen
dently, whereas, if there were no
such law they would not be able to
work for themselves but would be
forced to work for others.
Mr. Whaley’s bill to require the
railroad commission to fix the rates
iu this State on the same basis as
rates within other states passed
without discussion. This bill was
presented at the request of the Char
leston freight bureau and is iu line
with the recent fights on tariffs be
fore the railroad commission. It pro
vides that the railroad oommissioners
shall not permit any railroad com
pany doing business in this State to
charge a greater rate for the trans
portation of any freight between
points within the State of South Car
olina than is charged by the same
railroad company for the transporta
tion of like freight for the same dis
tance between points within any
other State under substantially the
lame circumstances and conditions;
and the said railroad commissioners
are hereby required to revise the ex
isting schedules so as to make them
conform to the rates hereby required
to be enforced.
The bill to provide libraries for the
public schools has passed both
bouses. It is a measure recommended
'by Jov. Heyward and Superinten
dent of Education 0. B. Martin. It
provldri that "wherever the patrons
and friends of a free public school
shall raise by private subscription
and shall tender $10 00 to the county
superintendent of education, for the
establishment uf a library to be con
nected with said school, the county
board of education eball appropriate
$10.00 from the money belonging to
that school district; the State board
of education sball then add $10.00
to the fund iu the bauds of the
county superintendent of education
for the library in the district. The
4 local board of trustees is to purchase
the books with the funds thus raised.
Senator Price’s bill to grant coun
ties the right to vote out dispensaries
brought about considerable debate in
the senate but that body refused to
reject the measure. The fight against
the bill was led by Senator Sbarpe, of
Lexington, who bae been chairman of
the legislative committee to Investi
gate the dispensary and who is gen
erally supposed to be pretty close to
the management of that institution.
In presenting the question Senator
Brice, a former advocate of the dis
pensary traffic.
ETTA JANE LETTER.
Happeuingx Hinl Movements of People In
Lower Cherokee.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Etta Jane, Feb. 10.—Through a
private letter received yesterday we
learn that Mr. Bryson Wall died at
his home in Lewis county, state of
Washington, oj Januar7 1st, in the
82nd year of his age. Mr. Wall was
well and favorably known by many of
the older people of this community
as a stcck driver as well as a refugee
from Tennessee during the war; and,
also, his home in Tennessee was a
city of refuge for the refugee Kukiux
in the stormy days 1871 2. A very
touching obituary notice clipped from
a Washington paper accompanied the
letter, in which some of the magnifi
cent traits of character this old gen
tleman possessed are recorded.
Mr. T. Jell Hughes passed here this
morning on his way into York county
for a load of chickens and eggs.
We learn that the ford at Skull
Shoals has been damaged by the tear
ing out of part of the dam in order to
get the flat in the position assigned.
They had to tear the dam away to
get the flat up through it. The flat
was built at Howell’s ferry and run
down Broad river and up Pacolet to
Skull Shoals.
We had the pleasure last Monday
of calling on our old friend and army
comrade, Mr. Wm. J. Vaughn. His
good wife, who has been au invalid
for several years, has so far recovered
htr former health that she says she
is well now.
The boys had another fox chase
last Monday morning
Last Sabbath evening between 3
a n d 4 o’clock a severe wind and rain
storm passed over this section. No
damage was done that we know of.
Some people don’t want rural free
delivery mail service for fear it will
make taxes higher.
Prof. J. T. Moore has been com
pelled to give up bis school at Sunny-
side on account of his failing health.
This we regret very much, as he has
made teaching a profession and is
eminently qualified to perform its
duties.
Rev. W. H. White preached at
Salem last Sabbath.
Arrangements are being made to
start the school at this place. Mrs.
Sallie B. Ingram will teach it.
With some of her friends from
Hickory drove, Miss Annie Miller
visited the family of Mr. 8. T. Estes
last Sabbath.
MissJetsie Strain has been right
unwell with sore throat for a few
days. Dr. Black is treating her and
she is better now.
Mr. Adam Qoudelock was in this
section last Monday on business.
Farmer) are getting in their hands
for this year. Labor is very high
conbidering its reliability.
Sam Strain is much pleusedd with
the horse swap Mr. W. F. Osment
made last first Monday at Qaffney.
j. L. s.
Prompt Payment.
The Baltimore lire has caused a
great deal of discussion as to the
losses incurred by insurance compa
nies, and no doubt many small com-
pauies will be so badly crippled that
they will be forced to retire from bus
iness. Among the companies that
have successfully stood the losses is
the Hartford Insurance Co., repre
sented in Cherokee county by E K
Belue, as the following telegram re
ceived Tuesday by Mr. Belue will
show:
"Following the honorable course
pursued by the Hartford Insurance
Co. in all previous conflagrations, it
is already adjusting and paying Bal
timore losses received.
Geo. Chase, President.”
To be insured iu a company that
has stood the test for over one hun
dred years and which has the finan
ces to meet so heavy a loss so
promptly, is insurance in its truest
and best sense.
Ancient and Modern Advice About How
to Acquire Wealth.
The ancient sages' "sure road to
wealth” was “be temperate in all
things, be economical always.” Mod
ern life, with its “rush methods” in
business requires that “keep healthy”
be added to the old adage.
Everybody knows how to be tem
perate and most people bow to be
economical, but few know bow to
keep perfectly healthy. Over eating,
irregular habits, neglect etc., derange
the stomach, liver, and bowels, caus
ing Indigestion, torpid liver, consti
pation, etc. Rydale’s Tablets are na
ture’s best ally when such conditions
exist. The Stomach Tablets will di
gest your food, strengthen your di
gestive organs and cure your Indiges
tion.
The Liver Tablets will arouse your
liver, stimulate your bowels and es
tablish a regular, healthy habit. Ry-
dale’s Tablets insure good health.
Gaffney Drug Co.
fHROUGHOUT THE
PALM STATE.
Items of Interest of Passing
Events.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
Events Unit Have Taken Place from One
End of the State to the Other Culled From
Exchanges ;for (Jnick Heading by Scores
of Busy People.
Arthur J. Hammett, a young boy
employed in the Poe Mills in Green
ville, was robbed cf a gold watch and
chain by an unknown white man just
about dark Tuesday ^evening.
Will Austin, a colored railroad em
ploye, while attempting to couple
two cars in the Southern yard in
Spartanburg Wednesday lost his bal
ance and his hands and arms were
painfully mashed. His wounds
though painful are not serious.
Wm. Young, a colored brakeman
on the Southern Railway, while rid
ing on the engine of a freight train at
Santuc, jumped off to throw a switch,
but fell, his left arm going under the
wheels of the engine. His back was
also badly bruised. Dr. F. D.Kendall,
the Southern’s] division surgeon, am
putated his left arm.
* Registered distillery No. 620, op
erated in Pickeus county by Sam
Cox in the name of R. C. Gantt, was
reported to have been illegally run,
and its license was revoked by the
State board last week The outfit
with 1,708 gallons of whiskey was
seized by Deputy Scruggs on Monday
and carried to Easley for shipment to
Columbia.
Sheriff Coleman of Richland Tues
day discovered that Ed Marks—the
missing sandhiller for whose murder
Ed Marsh, Mrs. Marks and W. T.
Simpson were arrested on Monday—
came ou towards Columbia on the
28th of January, the day he is sup
posed to have been murdered, and
spent that night within four miles of
that^city. The sheriff therefore re
leased his prisoners.
South Coroliua postmasters effected
an organization in. Columbia Tuesday
evening. The State organization of
the men and women of letters was
formed with a deal of enthusiasm
and a very gratifying idea of the bene
fits that will accrue to the improve
ment of the service. Over 50 post
masters were iu attendance, and let
ters were read from nearly as many
more who desire to be enrolled as
members of the association but whose
presence was impossible for a variety
of reasons.
M. P. Tapp was injured in the un
ion depot in Columbia Tuesday morn
ing. He was there about 4 :30 o’clock
to take *tbe!,traiD for Augusta. On
attempting to board the train be
slipped on an orange peeling and fell,
bis left arm going under the wheel of
a moving train. Dr. Kendall iad to
amputate the arm at the elbow. Mr
Tapp is originally from Fairfield
county and is well known in Colum
bia, where he used to live while iu
the employ of the Southern Railway
as a conductor. Lately he had been
living in Nashville, Tenn.
News reached Union Tuesday of a
homicide that occurred near Carlisle.
From the information received, it ap
pears that Will Eubanks, a white
man, attended a negro "festibal”
near Carlisle Saturday night The
usual row took place and a fusilade
of shots were fired, one bullet taking
effect on Eubanks and passing en
tirely through nis body. He lingered
till Friday morning, when be died.
The statement given out is to the ef
fect that a negro by the name of Silas
Lyles fired the fatal shot,—though
several others are said to have par
ticipated iu the shooting. Lyles was
arrested and lodged in jail.
An unknown negro man was found
on the Southern Railway near the
railroad crossing at Seneca early
Wednesday morning between the
rails. The verdict of the coroner’s
Jury was that he came to his death
by being run ove» by some south
bound train. His clothing was
found scattered from within a short
distance of the depot to where his
body was found, something like 300
yards. His body was cut off from
bis thighs, one foot cut off and tbs
other oue half out off. Parts of the
negro were found as far as seventy
yards from the main portion of bis
body. The man was a stranger, but
it is said he was from North Carolina.
Local Cotton Markot.
The following prices prevail on the
Gaffney market today:
Good middling 13.85
Middling 18.75
MyHtcr«ou» Circumstance.
One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the
difference? She who is blushing with
health uses Dr. King’s New Life Pills
to maintain it. By gently arousing
the lazy organs they compel good
digestion and bead off constipation.
Try them. Only 25o, at Cherokee
Drug Co., druggists.
POSTMASTER IN TROUBLE.
Mr. KobtiiHou Had Warrant, Served on Him
For Violation of Statutes.
[Spartanburg Herald.]
A warrant has been issued and
served on John T. Robinson, post
master at Cowpens, charging him
with violation of sections 3890, 3891
and 3892, revised statutes of United
States. Mr. Robinson gave bond and
aa investigation of his case by the
government authorities will came up
before United States Commissioner
McGowan on Monday. Mr. Robin
son has given bond for his appearance
on that date.
The sections of the statutes above
which Mr. Robinson is charged of
violating by two affidavits, are about
asfollows:
Unlawfull detaining mail matter in
the postoffice at Cowpens, S. 0. with
intention of preventing the delivery
of the same to the party addressed
and by unlawfully detaining letter?
which had come into his possession,
and opening same, and by taking
letters and mail matter which had
come into bis possession as post
master, with the purpose of ob
structing the correspondence and
prying into the business secrets of
the parties addressed, and by
embezzling mail matter received by
him as postmaster.
No Kooni for Improvement.
Gaffney, S. C., R F. D. No 3,
January 30th. 1904.
Ed. of Ledger,
Gaffney, S. C.
Dear Sir:—In your last issue you
asked your readers to express them
selves on several features of The Led
ger.
The first feature I like best in The
Ledger is the news of Cherokee coun
ty. I always glance over the paper
and hunt all the local items and read
them first, and without them I would
not want the paper, as the local news
of my count/is of more importance
than the news from any other quarter
of the globe.
None of my family are interested
in serial stories; we do not read
them. I read and enjoy Talmage’s
sermons; think any one else that
reads them will do the same. The
Ledger has improved so much during
the last twelve months that I do not
see airy room for improvement, or
any need for improvement, as to that
part, but will say in conclusion to
give us all the Cherokee locals that
are worth reading and I for one will
be satisfied.
. Respectfully,
John T Ruppe.
MlnUter Dien In Pulpit.
Wiley B. Brown, of Asheville, re
ceived the news late Monday after
noon of the death of his brother-in-
law, Rev J. A. Kuykendall, which
occurred at the Corinth. Baptist
church, of Buncombe county, under
peculiar circumstances. Mr. Kuy
kendall is a Baptist minister of that
section, and Sunday hai gone to Cor
inth to preach bis regular weekly
sermou. The preacher arrived at the
house of worship in bis usual good
health and had begun his services,
taking for bis cext'he 14th chapter
of Genesis: "I will go and see Him
before I die,” when, after speaking a
few words, he suddenly placed his
hand to his side and fell to the floor
of the pulpit, expiring within a few
seconds and without uttering a word
After several minutes had elapsed
and it was finally realized that the
minister was dead, his body was re
moved to a nearby residence and
preparations made for the care of the
refuains.
First UitptUt Church Notes,
Dr. Simms will speak next Sabbath
morning on "The Cry for a Larger
Faith,” and at night on "The Cleans
ing of the Ten Lepers.”
Strangers and visitors are cordially
invited to worship with the congre
gation. Attentive ushers will seat
you.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. The
attendance last Sabbath was the
largest in several months.
Kscttped hu Awful Fate.
Mr, H. Haggins of Melbourne Fla ,
writes, "My doctor told me I had
Consumption and nothing could be
done for me. I was given up to die.
The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion, induced me to try it. Results
were startling. I am now on the
road to recovery and owe all to Dr.
King’s New Discovery. It surely
saved my life.” This great cure is
guaranteed for all throat and lung
diseases by Cherokee Drug Co., drug
gists. Price 50o & $1.03. Trial bot
tle free.
In The Merry Springtime.
In the mt rry Springtime the fes
tive malaria microbe goeth forth de
termined to colonize every human
organism. If this arch foe has in
vaded your system allow us to sug
gest Rydale’s Tonio. This remedy
frees the blood from malaria microbes
eliminates poisonous matter from the
system, strengthens the nerves, and
restores robust health. Rydale’s
Toulo is guaranteed. Gaffney Drug
Oo.
THROUGHOUT THE
TAR HEEL STATE.
From the Mountains to The
Sea.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS
lutcreMtliiK Itcnm Cmireruiug Our Nelnh
born Beyond the Line Which May I’rov*
Kut<-rtainiuK Itcadlui;. for Hundreds ot
Ledger Keadern
1 Do Grceusooro Hardware Com
pany fias obiaiUtd Ihe couiraot for
luruismijg ail the mill wotk for Lbe
new government bunding at Golds-
Doro. itie com race has just been
made wun the King Lumoer Com
pan}, oi Conrioiisviiie, Va.
ihree negroes, Tom Parker, Jim
Riubaiu and Eugene Salisbury, ur-
resltd in Juuau last v\itk uuargeu
With wholesale loobcty ol SoUeUcin
Kdii*uy Height cars at Pomona shill
ing yards, utur ihe-re, wire given a
preliminary triai, Tuesday after
noon IU nice Cases In default ol
Ooads they uVc in j-tii to await the
hi xt term oi Ue Ouyciior Court.
At tne m> eting to be held in
Gieeusooro tucoUaj, fTn. 16, by teal
estate agents Horn the various loans
of the Otaie to loim a .mate real es
tate associaiisu, Air. Ai. V. Ricnurus
land and immigration egent I^r the
Oouthem Railway , will be one of tbe
speakers A letter Was received from
hi hi idesday, dated at Chicago,
strongly approving the Oojects of tne
meeting, and accepting an invitation
to address the Oody, nis subject being
■ ihe Real Estate Agent.”
G.auys DeArmano, the five yeur-
Old daughter ol Dr. and Airs. J. Alack
DeAruiaud, oi Ciiar.utte, was seri
ously, although it is not tnuught,
fatally burned, at the home of her
parents at Allot Hill Wednesday
morning. Gladys and her six-year-oid
brother, Frank DeAnnuiiu, were in
the room oy tuemseives. iuo nttie
girl was standing heiore the lire piaee
when her dress caught fire. Her
screams attracted her parents, wno
ran to ner rescue. The flames were
soou extinguished.
William B. Page, father of Patrol
man Jonu Page, of Asnevule, died
suddenly Tuesday morning near
Smith’s bridge, in Buncombe county.
Mr. Page, who lives ahout lour miles
across the river from Asheville, near
Dryman Mountain, bad started to
Asheville in one of his farm wagons
iu company with a gentleman of that
section, and when near tbe Caney
Brown cut, just across the river, be
was attacked with a stroke of paraly
sis, but remaiued iu bis seat iu the
wagon. The wagon was driven on
towards Asheville and just as the
wagon crossed Smith's bridge, enter
ing the city, Mr. Page expired.
Lee Greer, an employe of the Guil-
ford Cafe, at Greensboro, got a pistol
nail shot through his breast Tuesday
oight as he was going home. He says
that just as he was crossing the rail
road somebody fired from somewhere
and hit him. He went home and
next morning his mother 'phoned the
chief of police to hurry a doctor there
as Lee had been shot and was bleed
ing to death. When the doctor and
tbe chief arrived they found Lee
walking about as if nothing bad hap
pened. The pistol bail bad made a
clean hole through his body. The
chief of police had his own idea as to
how Lee go. his wound and is on the
lookout for the mau who did the
shooting.
Burning with a fiendish desire to
persecute nis wife, with whom he
had quarrelled intermittently f or H
year or more, Will McKay, a young
o gro emp.’oyed at theNavassa guano
factory in Wilmington, went home
Saturday night, lifted his only child,
three mouths old, from its crib and
literally drenched it from a pint flask
of powerful acid used iu tbe manu
facture of fertilizers where the negro
worked. The child died iu great
agony within three hours and tbe in
human wretch of a father made good
his escape. The poisoning took place
before the very eyes of the mother,
who had escaped to an adjoining
room to avoid her husband’s wrath.
Seeing the acid running out of the
child’s mouth on its body and burn
ing tbe clothes about it, the mother
snatched the infant from its father’s
arms and hurried with it to the office
of a physician, but it was too late.
H«tter Than Hold.
"I was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility,” writes F. J. Green, of Lan
caster, N. H. "No remedy helped
me until I began using Electric Bit-
ter-i, which did me more good than all
the medicine I ever used. They have
also kept my wife iu excellent health
for years. She eaysEUotrio Bitters
are just splendid for female troubles;
that they are a grand tonic and in-
vigorator for weak, run down women.
No other medicine oan take its place
in our family.” Try them. Only 50o.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Cherokee
Drug Co.
News from Kzell.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Ezell, Feb. 8.—This section was
visited Sunday by a very severe wind
and rain storm. The wind did con
siderable damage to timber, blowing
down green as well as dead trees.
We are informed that near Arro-
wood the storm was more severe. Mr.
Rice Lancaster’s barn and Rev. John
Smith’s crib and wagon shelter Were
blown down. Mr. Smith’s corn was
scattered and his new buggy smashed.
A large quantity of water fell during
the storm.
If the old saying, "thunder in Feb
ruary, drouth in June,” is true, we
may certainly look for it this time.
Let us prepare our land for it wheth
er it comes or not, by deep and close
breaking. I don’t mean turn your
land (t hat should have been done last
fain, but deep subsoil it if you can,
then with thorough cultivation your
crop will withstand a drought much
netter than it otherwise would.
We are glad to. see the editor of
“lie Ledger taking the interest he is,
in the cultivation of corn. His head
is level, and he is exactly right in
trying to interest the farmers in
planting corn. Too many of us are
apt to go wild over high priced cotton
and neglect corn. Let us all try for
the prize. Think of the number of
acres there would be if ail The Ledger
readers would try. Then the emount
of inf'irrrrUion we could gain if every
one would give his experience. We
certainly won’t lose anything by try
ing and the benefit will all be on our
side, so let us try l.
I’aul Komare Dead.
Paul Romare, president of the At
lanta National bank and one of the
wealthiest and most prominent capi
talists of Atlanta, died at his home iu
that city on last Monday. He was a
bookkeeper at Cherokee Ford in this
county in ante helium times, for the
Mngnetic Iron Works, was once cash
ier of the Bank of Chester, and was a
member of the Chester Blues in the
6th South Carolina volunteers in the
Confederate armv Ha is still re
membered by some o' nr people who
are a? loud in their praises of him in
his youthful days as are tbe Atlan
ta people who have knowr? him later.
:::testify,
Mr. A. J. Baker, of 713 Locust
street, Evansville, Ind., writes: "I
believe there is no other mediciue
equal to Vinol for elderly people. I
would not take $1,000 for the good it
has done me. It makes strength for
the aged as no other medicine seems
to do, and invigorates the whole sys
tem. Vinol was first recommended
to me for a bad cough, which I could
not seem to get rid of. Vinol not
only cured my cough, but it made me
strong and well, and I enthusiasti
cally endorse Vinol.”
The Cherokee Drug Co., when in
terviewed iu regard to this matter,
said: "We have never sold iu our
store such a wonderful vitalizer and
strength maker for the aged as Vinol;
it is nature’s remedy for the sick,
the weak, the aged.
"Vinol owes its virtue and great
medicinal power to tbe fact that it
contains in a highly concentrated
form all the active curative proper
ties of cod liver oil, without a drop
of the nauseating grease which char
acterizes old fashioned cod liver oil
and emulsions. tffiP
‘ ‘Vinol acts first upon the stomach*
toning it up and enabling it to obtain
from tbe food eaten the elements
needed for rich, red blood, healthy
body material and sound, steady
nerves In this way it repairs worn
tissues, checks tbe natural decline of
tbe aged and never fails to replace
weakness with strength.
"In the strongest manner wo un
hesitatingly endorse and guarantee
Vinol to increase tbe appetite, cure
stomach troubles, give strength and
renewed vitality to the aged, build
up the run down, tired and debili
tated, make the weak strong, cure
ohtonic coughs, colds and build up
the convalescent, or we will return to
the purchaser every dollar paid for
It.” Cherokee Drug Go.
This seemed a strong statement for
reliable druggists to make, and we
think every person in Gaffney ought
to take advantage of their offer; at,of
course, they have a very wide knowl-
dge of medicines, and what they will
r will not aocompllab.—Editor.
VINOL WORTH $1,000 TO A.J.
BAKER.
The Aged, and All Soiin and Dnaghten of
Aged Feoide In Gaffney, Should
He Interested.
m..