Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper in the Fifth Congressional District, of S. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The Ledger. SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. WE GUARANTEE RELIABILITY of Every Advertiser Who Uses the Columns of * This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee Coynty. ESTABLISHED FEB. 10. 1894 GAFFNEY. 8. C., TUESDAY. MARCH 8. 1904. $1.00 a year; THROUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE riously injured. No one else was hurt. Lawrence Scott, a white man living near Hartsville, and running a farm for O. D. Lee,, was arrested Wednes day for the burning of Dwight Har- rington’s barn some ten days before Christmas. It will be remembered ITEMS OF INTEREST OF PASSING Harrington’s barn, stock and supplies were burned and he was left A NEWSY LETTER FROM ETTA JANE. EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Happenings All Over the State Taken from Our Exchanges and Tersely Told to Ledger Readers. The secretary of state Friday com missioned the Tupper Pharmacy Com pany of Summerville, having a capital of $1,000. The law in regard to carrying bag- New Mayor and Aldermen Sworn In gage and sample trunks te the amount and Police Elected, of two hundred pounds free with each The old council met Friday even- passenger. which was passed by the ing and transacted the closing busi- recent legislature, went into effect ness of its terra when Mayor-Elect Thursday. It is understood that the Capt. R. M. Gaffney and Aldermen- railroads will not protest, but will Elect W. L. Settlemyer, M. L. Ross, severely crippled under this great loss. A negro was arrested at the time and it was reported that he had confessed to the deed. Subsequently the negro escaped from jail at Dar lington and has not been recaptured. But there has been something wrong about his alleged confession, tor Scott was arrested and taken to Dar lington for a preliminary. THE NEW COUNCIL. comply with the law. A cocking main between North Car olina and Georgia parties, which was J. F. Fincken, W. W. Gaffney, W. F Brown and G. W. Webster came for ward and the oath of the office of mayor was administered to Capt. scheduled to be fought near Greenville ! Gal j ney by Clerk w H The Thursday, was stopped by order or raayor then 8Wore in the above he governor. Two contests had been nara<;( j aldermen to serve with him fought, the -^orth Carolina birds win- f or tbje next two yoars Mayor Gaff- nlng, when an officer appeared and | ney lhen took the chair and coun . the fighting was stopped at once. No arrests were made. The local committee of elders, dea cons and ministers of the Columbia Presbyterian church have issued an address to the peole of the State in regard to the removal of the semi nary from Columbia to Atlanta, and calling on them to assist them in keeping the institution in Columbia. Tom Satterwhite, a negro hack- man of Greenville, was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or serve thirty days on the chain gang in the city court In that city Thursday. Satterwhite was charged with insulting a white woman and her daughter in the Southern railway passenger station in that city some time after midnight Wednesday. Yancey Carter, a Greenville negro, was shot Thursday he alleges by his sister. The wound is not serious, the ball having passed through the upper part of the thigh, missing the large ar tery and lodging in the opposite side of the leg. Dr. R. D. Smith was called and he dressed the wound and ex tracted the bullet. The negro is thought to be doing well. R. Y. Cox, a young mill operative, was caught in a belt and painfully injured at the Orr mills in Anderson Friday. A physician was called to at tend him and found him unconscious and bleeding from a cut on his head. He narrowly escaped a horrible death from the whirling belts, but, as it is, his wounds are more painful than se rious and he will recover. Mrs. Emma Harrison of Greenville, died very suddenly at 12 o’clock Fri day night of heart failure at her resi dence on Washington street in that city. She had been at her daughter’s, next door, only an hour or two be fore and seemed to be in her usual health, though It was known that she had heart trouble in recent years and her death was not surprising on that account. The Blue Ridge passenger train which left Anderson at 10 o’clock Saturday morning collided at River side station with a delivery wagon of the Toxaway Riverside mill store, killing the horse and smashing the wagon into splinters. The driver had gone into the store for some goods and the horse strayed across the track just where It emerges from a deep cut, which prevented the en gineer from seeing the danger until it w;as too late to stop. A negro was arrested Friday in Hampton county thought to be the murderer of the Howell boy, whose body was found near Epworth sev eral weeks ago. Firday afternoon a long distance telephone message was received from the authorities at Lima, in Hampton county, stating that a negro answering the general description of the man wanted had been caught. The negro was taken cil went into an election for city clerk, and city treasurer. W. H. Ross was elected clerk and W. F. Brown was elected treasurer. It then went into an election for chief of police, in which T. H. Lock hart was re-elected, and the following were elected policemen: H. H. Lockhart, D. E. Lemmons and Lloyd Austell. Mr. Lewis Cook was then elected superintendent of the street work. The meeting then adjourned. Mayor Gaffney, Treasurer Brown and Clerk Ross, ex-officio the board of public works, have not had a meeting yet. We learn that the business of the city is in good shape, so the new offi cers will start off with a clean road before them and we have every reason to predict that they will manage the city affairs successfully. Climatic Cures The influence of climatic conditions in the cure of consumption Is very much overdrawn. The poor patient, and the rich patient, too, can do much better at home by proper attention to food digestion, and a regular use of German Syrup. Free expectoration in the morning is made certain by German syrup, so is a gdod night's rest and the absence of that weakening cough and debilitat ing night sweat. Restless nights and tiie exhaustion due to coughing, the greatest danger and dread of the consumptive, can be prevented or stopped by taking German Syrup liberally and regu larly. Should you be able to go to a warmer climate, you will find that of the thousands of consumptives there, the few who are benefited and regain strength are those who use German Sryup. Trial bottles, 25c ; regular size. 75g. Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. THROUGHOUT THE TARHEEL STATE Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items of General Interest. A Singular Word. Our language contains a word ending with “S” that denotes anxiety, worry, etc., add to this word another “S” and it will denote affection, joy, etc. Find this word in the paragraph below. “Cares’’ bring anxiety and worry, these bring derangement of the di gestive organs, usually resulting in indigestion. Rydale’ s Stomach Tab lets cure indigestion. It matters not whether your stomach trouble is caused by worry, over work, neglect, malaria or any other cause, Rydale’s Stomach Tablets will cure you. They insure perfect digestion and assimi lation. They tone and strengthen the digestive organs, restoring them to health. Use them and good health will bless you aud fortune “Caress’’ you. Gaffney Drag Co. Letter to R. A. Jones & Co. Gaffney, S. C. Dear Sirs: A gallon saved is $4 or $5 earned. Two gallons saved is $8 or $10 earned. Three gallons saved is $12 or 15 to Columbia and placed In jail, but ] earned Sheriff Coleman stated that he did Four gallons saved is $16 or $20 not tally with the negro wanted in i earned, several particulars, but he was held pending further investigation. An attempt to wreck train No. 72 Correspondence of Tne L.edger.1 Etta Jane, March 5.—The members of Camp Jefferies U. C. Veterans are earnestly requested to meet at Wilk- insville on Saturday 12th inst, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purposes set forth in the constitution and by-laws of the Confederate Veteran Associa tion. It’s the object to keep up these meetings until the last survivor has passed over the river. We are glad to hear a report from our neighbor boys, Messrs. Clyde and Claude Inman and OHver Byers, who are attending a business college at Columbus, Ga. Sam W. Fowler moved back to Un ion this week. Henry Walker, colored, has made and sold quite a number of fish bask ets to parties along the creeks and river. Comrade Isaac Peeler, of Center, Miss., has ordered of your corespon dent a copy of “Reminiscences of the Civil War,” by General John B. Gor don. Mrs. Dr. M. A. Moore, we regret to learn, is very sick at her home at Union. Her son. Prof. J. Thos. Moore, has been at her bedside all this week. Her recovery Is very doubtful. Mrs. Moore was a Walker, and was born and raised in this section. She is an aunt of County Superintendent of Education J. L. Walker and a good woman. Messrs. F. A. Goforth, G. A. Byers, J. H. Wilkins and J. G. Kendrick will finish the Sunnyslde school house to day. They have the contract and have put up a very nice and comfort able building. Comrade John D. Dixon, of Gow- deysville, who was a member of Com pany G Palmetto Sharpshooters C. S. A., has an inkstand made in the shape of a barrel, which he got at the battle of Seven Pines, Va., May 31st, 1862; also a round tin case or tube with a waterproof cap for carrying pipes in. This he got at Second Manassas, Va., August 30th, 1862; also a splendid razor he captured at Deep Bottom, Va., in 1864. Mr. Dixon also has his parole which he got at Appomattox, Va., April, 1865. We regret to hear of the death of our friend Mr. J. Ran Warmoth, which took place near Hickory Grove day before yesterday. He was buried at Hickory Grove yesterday. Like all other men, he had his weaknesses, but he was a first-class gentleman and one of the most useful men in his community. We deeply sympathize with his bereaved family. He was the father of Mr. L. C. Warmoth of Gaff ney. Mr. W. R. Walker has bought the Dr. M. A. Moore place near Sunnyslde. This tract of land contains between 900 and 1000 acres. Mr. Walker has sufficient confidence In Cherokee county dirt to put his money in it, and he has proved himself one of the most succesful business men in this coun try. He has accumulated quite a fortune by his tact and business en ergy, and this recent purchase of land will have a tendency to encourage others to invest their money. Mr. Walker Is turning his attention to raising cattle. He will spare no effort to make his the finest stock farm in the South. In fact, it is that ndw, we dare say, and he will continue to im prove it. If the county had more men like Messrs. Willie R. Walker and W. Sam Lipscomb—men with money and who are not afraid to invest It and give steady employment to willing la borers at remunerative prices, it would not he long until Cherokee county would he the garden spot of the Piedmont section. Mr. Walker was one of the first men to find out that farming—raising cotton and other field products with hired labor—was a down hill business and he has set an example for other people to follow. Mr. J. W. Mullinax, of Troy, but for merly of this section, Is the first vet eran to send his camp dues and re- People You Know and People You Don’t Know. Frank McCluney, secretary and j treasurer of the Wilklnsville Cotton Oil Co., spent some time in the city RECENT EVENTS 9F NOTE IN Saturday. , Joe McCraw, merchant and farmer NORTH CAROLINA. of McCraw, N. C., came to the city Friday on business. Jeter Butler, a prominent young items of Interest Concerning Our attorney of Union, came to the city Friday on p. visit to his brother. Col. 1 T. B. Butler, on Victoria Avenue. Architect W. A. Edwards, of Colum bia, was in the city Friday and part of Saturday on professional business Neighbors in the Old North State Culled Expressly for Ledger Readers The net loss in the city of Raleigh Mrs J J^GaffneT^has 1 ret^Tedi for the year whIch ended February frl a J te„ J d^ n T. 8 it b “ relatives j S and friends in Atlanta and Wood- stock, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Pruit, of Anti- och, were shopping in the city Friday j * and while here favored The Ledger with an appreciated call and sub scribed. The gross loss was $84.62, while the insurance was $7,075. In only thre cases was the gross loss The town of Greenville voted for a dispensary by 1 majority. The saloon 'A—tt . , ti? j i men, claiming 14 majority, will contest Capt. H. P. Griffith went to <x)d-, tbe e j ec tion on the ground that It was ruff, in Spartanburg county, Satuiday no j. be | d under the general law, but to visit relatives. under a common charter. The liquor , P ^„^ Veb n r ' mer ,s h& £ an T (i H farmer men there telegraphed for Harry Skin- °! T h . e « Ledger a i ner to go from Raleigh at once as visit F riday and added his name to | their attorney our list. i John B. Brown of Ravenna, was i A big lumber deal was consummated i5atur ‘ la y- Thursday when C. W. McDade, of E. Hardin, a sterling eitizen of the. 4uho „ 4 n^ w i\r n» 4 n,. during October Gray went to the home of Mrs. Kenneday, near Thom- asville, and demanded admission. On being told to leave, he stood at the window and used violent language, stating in a fearful manner the I purpose for which he had come, and that if the door was not opened he would burn down the house with every one in it. The presence in Charlotte of a man masqueradiug in female attire was the subject of comment In certain sections of that city last week. Hig purpose was supposed to be the sell ing of a lotion for the complexion and his object appeared to be to gain access to homes at hours when it is reason able to suppose that no men are pres ent. The imposter’s awkwardness in handling woman’s apparel led to his undoing. In leaving the house, he lifted the skirt from the mud, but raised the garment so high that the bottoms of a pair of trousers were displayed. The trousers had been rolled up to prevent detection. The man wore a double veil, and it was noticed that he did not uncover his face while in the house. CHEROKEE COURT. March Term Conevned In Gaffnfy Yesterday Morning. Court convened yesterday morn ing. Judge Gage, Solicitor Henry and Stenographer McCaw w^e all pres- — ^ 7*^ I Asheville, W. W. Mills, of Raleigh,. crand^and^Tettit'^uror^ S^vesteTav ^ t0 th ’ all(1 Dr - H. Turpin of Waynesville, | ^ £ the court J T HarHs ‘ of Algood came to the boUght thft i Catalou / :he ^ Lu . mber . Com ' were all in their places J. r. Harris, or Aigooa, came u> me pany now j n the hands of receivers, | — —,, city Saturday. The Judge »-‘>r i,hr, tv. ‘ ™ ‘r-r*, I delivered a clear and forceful charge John V. Price, of Algood, was a bus-! H j^ Nortb Carolina and Tennessee j to the grand ;iury ’ after which the ess visitor to the citv Fridav. lle . m North Larojlna and Jennessee, l ^ Preston Wood, of Algood, was J and contain 54 ’ 700 acres - “ is srfd i * he blowing bills iness visitor to the city Friday. ~ as a i rr _ ^ I of indictment to the grand jury: r j . .. a x j 1 the tract contains a billion feet of i Cf _x- „„ m ° Ledger visitor Saturday. 11 h«r The State vs. Mag Montgomery, W. H. Carroll, a successful farmer from across the Broad, was In the city yesterday E. I colored, for larceny. A true bill waa , Those who are in position to know * tbe f f aae . Y yesieraay f nl „ , say that within ten days the campaign " ia " * * fo " nd .* udty ' -x. A. Trescott, Esq., of Blacksburg, f J a dlgpensary in Wilmington will tw ^ was in the city Friday on legal busl- 1 be launched in earne8t However, the f Stat ® ™ Charles Graham, colored, U< vT‘ t> k * , I temperance advocates will make no a . r ' e !„ r..™ * Martin Roberts, a busti ng young I effo J t to rout the Kaloon8 be fore ; f P ' ' Broad river farmer, was in the city the flrst of next j a {; uary . The neces- 1 for arson - True b111 - Vrice Martin, of Mount Paran, was I among his friends in the city yester-1 b ber d s ass . igne(i aH th e reason ( N. W. Hardin, Esq., of Blacksburg, for drawing the line 80 ear,y ’ spent some time in the city Friday Williara „ Branch a freight con . ductor on the Atlantic Coast Line, was crushed t o deatli between cars at Kissimme, Fla., early Thursday ,, , , . , _ , . , r night. Mr. Brancli was a native of , . > « - on professional business. Ex-County Treasurer Jas. B. Jones made a business trip to the city Sat urday. Mr. Jones is devoting his en tire time to his farm now, and his earnest work in the field will secure the same success that has attended his efforts in other lines. J. R. Dickson, of Antioch, a farmer who farms, paid The Ledger an ap preciated visit yesterday and re newed. Col. T. B. Butler went to Yorkville FYiday on legal business. W. L. Goudelock, of Gowdeysville, was a city visitor Saturday. County Commissioner T. L. Bryant was in the city yesterday. W. T. Poag, of the Gaffney Live Stock Co., went to Yorkville Friday on business. J. W. Blackwood, of Sarratts, was a Ledger visitor Saturday. J. D. Kennedy, of Btacksburg, was in the city yesterday. Chas. D. Barnhill, of Lawn, came in to see us Friday awl renewed. Lee Patrick, of Wilklnsville, was a city visitor Saturday. James R. Service and Albert Mc- Kown, of Mercer, were in the city yesterday. Luther Guthery, of Goucher, and his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Smith, were shopping in the city Friday. D. C. Painter spent a short time in the city Saturday. Gaston Littlejohn, of White Plains, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. E. P. Macomson, of Mercer, made a business trip to the city Friday. R. H. Taylor, of Thickety, came to the city Saturday on business. C. P. Sanders, a prominent member of the Spartanburg bar, was in the city yesterday. Daniel Inman, a successful farmer of Pea Ridge, in Union eounty, was in the city yesterday. James Brown, a prominent young business man of Cowpens, visited friends in the city Sunday. “Puny” Inman, of Cowpens, who has many friends in Gaffney, spent some time in the city Sunday. Ira Hardin, Esq., of Blacksburg, was in the city yesterday. Wm. Caldwell, a prominent citizen and farmer of Kings Creek who is serving as a juror at this term of court, favored The Ledger with an appreciated call yesterday. Reese M. Roark, a prominent planter from across the Broad, was In the city yesterday. The case of the State vs. - Carroll, brought from last term of court, for purjery, was continued on account of absent witnesses. The court adjourned at 12 o’clock to allow the public sales to take place. Court reconvened at 3 o’clock, P. M. and the case of the State vs. Charley Wilmington, and was from a well- known family of that city. One very larceny was taken up. Graham was found guilty and sentenced to the , — 77 • 777 "tV ! county chain gang for one year. sad feature in connection with his rp be ca8e 0 j State vs Will John- death was that he was to have been son ^ co j ored) f or burglary and lar- married in two weeks to a young la- was next taken up He was dy in Wilmington. His remains will arrive in that city Friday night. The Craggy Mountain boundary, containing about 10,000 acres, has been sold to the United States Leather Company for $300,000. The land lies about 15 miles east of Asheville and contains a great deal of chestnut oak. The leather company will take the tan bark and timber from the boun dary for Its Immense plant at Old Fort. A spur line 11 miles long will be built from Swannanona station in to the mountains in order to get the timber and bark out. A number of citizens met at States ville Thursday night and organized a company to take over and operate the Key Furniture factory, sold under a mortgage Monday and bid in by J. Cooper for $10,000. The new company is composed of W. A. Thomas, S. P. Wagner, C. M. Steele, W. P. Kincaid, F. A. Sherrill, H. C. Wilson, J. G. Shelton and others. The purchase price was agreed on and a charter applied for. As soon as this is se cured the plant will resume opera tions. Another Important enterprise is to be added to the diversified manufact uring industriest of Charlotte. The Southern Wood Fiber and Plaster Company is to Establish a branch in that city for the manufacture and dis tribution of stucco and other materi als. The plant will have a working capital of $10,00 and the management will prepare to accommodate a very extensive business. The president of the company Is Mr. W. B. Disbro, who is also president of the Woodward Manufacturing Company, of Atlanta. General Secretary Charles Dushan of the Young Men’s Christian Associa tion and J. J. Bowden, a well-known citizen of Wilmington, had a fight Wednesday morning in front of the Association building in that city. Bowden attacked, using a knife, cut ting Dushan’s clothes. When Dushan found that he could not get away, he jumped in and whipped his opponent, found guilty. ,,, . , ox - x. 1 knocking him down several times. Richmond an energetic Du8ban i8 a trained athlete, and he young farmer of the western part of , USf> „ f hls Unow |edge, (he county, came to the city Satur- oth( , rw f se ho migbt haV e been fatally “( ncle” James Westbrook, of stabbed. Thickety Mountain, was in the city maker when tho trouble occurred. yesterday | Gus Long, colored, an escaped con*- e ™ r » iado for h f lf ‘ ts r ?* ,,la , r ^ ice ’ D S - Abbott > who bas be « n ™ ^ vlct from the Raleigh penitentiary, th V I ^ r8onal f“ ra ? tee F'ive gallons saved is $20 or $25 earned. It costs $3 or $4 a g«lio» to paint, besides the paint; as much to brush- — **»•■' %/«**** |/ mivi 1X3” on the Southern was made on Friday on a gallon of worthless paint as quests that hls name be retained on night at Old Town, a small station DeVoe. the roll of Camp Jefferies U. C. Vet- fifteen miles west of Newbeny. A Mr. Ezra Raithmell, Williamsport, orans. Others living at a distance cross tie was placed across the track, ^ Pa. always used 11 gallons of mixed and wishing to retain their memhei*- it being so arranged that if the ob- paint for his house; DeVoe took 6. ship can do the same or ask for a struction had not been seen In time a Yours truly demit to join some other camp, serious wreck would have resulted. 18 F\ W. DeVoe & Co. Mr. and Mrs T T onrl AT\ ucf As It was, however, the engineer saw New York. the obstruction a short while before reaching it, and so had lime to slow To Have and down. The* engine hit tho cross-tie, To have and to hold but, going at a low rate of speed the complexion is desired force was only sufficient to push the man, young or old. F obstruction off the track. There is j blessed with nature’s no clue as to the would-be wrecker.' sift—a good complexion; hut every her, was to be of short duration and ! time in the city Saturday' on busi- .... v.oimui can improve her complexion we sympathize with her and her fam- ness, lie; favored The Ledger with '‘VT*’ l " The Anderson branch of the Char- by the judicious use of Rydale’s Liv- ily i n their affliction. ;l <.31] K lin town, to arrest Ixong. leston and Western Carolina rail- er Tablets. Those Tablets prevent The roads were rw>vr>r in imitm- ™n i.wiir,, ir r u . „ x» road was temporarily out of business | the blood becoming ladenod with bile dltion at this time of the year than viil-. lipent yeltl?day in he°clty 0 on' ' ,r ° W his ^ a,ld Long for a tew days last week. T he which deposits in the skin layers, they were last Wednesday when we legal business * n through freight train which left Me- causing that mud ly appearance call- went to Gaffney One section just Cormick for Anderson at 6 o’clock, ed a had 00 nplexion. They make this side of Wilklnsville needs to be -Yard-wide all silk ’ Pol do Sol Wednesday morning, fell through a the skin clear and white, the eyes macadamized i.i order to give us a worth $1 50 Silk Ksb* mire while i* trestle betwwon McCormick and bright the step bouyant. They are good road to Gaffney * lasS Wte ’OarU Cariinter i B£ Bordeaux. The engine passed over pleasant to take, pleasant in effects. Miss Amanda Bratton who has ers ' Ca,IH,,lter ^ in safety, but the tender we° Fiftv . .. . wno nas i ors loose by the f down with th cab and t he passenger coach had not | I —T Damon and Pythias. . The immortal Shakespeare says: “Life every man holds dear; but the brave man Holds honor far more precious-dear than life.” In no play ever written for the stage has this noble sentiment been more forcibly exemplified than in “Damon and Pythias,” that wonder ful story of true nobility and un swerving devotion. “Damon and Pythias” is one of the few great clas sic plays that appeals strongly to all classes of people for it is one of such deep human interest, told in simple yet forcible language that goes straight to the heart. The secret of the popularity of “Damon and Pythias” Is, that unlike most classic plays it is not above the heeds of the average audience. The story of the play is intensely Inter esting, the language is simple but forcible, and the play goes with a swing that holds the close attention of tire audience from beginning to end. F. R. Hal lam’s great revivil of this famous play will be the attrac tion at the Star Theatre on next Sat urday night. WANTED: 60 MEN AND WOMEN. He was acting as peace- To Take Advantage of Special Offer Made by Cherokee Drug Co. Cherokee Drug Co., the enterprising druggists, are advertising today for fif ty men and women to take advantage of the special half-price offer they are making on Dr. Howard’s celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, and get a flfty-cent package at half-price, 25 cents. So positive are they of the remark able power of this specific to euro these diseases, as well as sick head aches and liver troubles, that they agree to refund the money to any cus tomer whom this medicine does not quickly relieve and cure. With Dr. Howard’s specific at hand, you can eat what you want and have no fear of ill consequences. It strengthens the stomach, gives per fect digestion, regulates the bowels, creates an appetite, and makes life worth the living. This is an unusual opportunity to obtain 60 doses of the best medicine spent some tence ho escaped. When tho officer went in the cabin, two miles south of ng. the latter faced the officer with a pistol. The officer surrendered.! The penitentiary authorities at Ra leigh were notified and sent alter Ixong. Mr. Kearcber will receive $10 s, ' bsb V 11 reward for tho arrest. A New Livery Stable. - -I wish to inform the traveling public that I have opened a first- class livery and sales stable at Cline’s o’ l fitand on Robinson street, where I shall always have on hand and the best of K*mtle horses will bo ; stock. Spe tally y * I n> engine passed over pleasant to take, pleasant in effects. Miss Amanda Bratton, who has ors. the tender was torn Fifty Chocolate Coated Tablets In been quite sick, we are glad to say Is f illing c ars and went each l»ox. Price. 25 cents per box. J getting better. J. L. S. j —Big^ i lom The conductor's! Gaffney Drug Co. 1 kept for ladies, and polite and caro- Thursday in the Superior Court | ful drivers for all. Give me a share Judge O. H. Allen sentenced George 1 of your patronage Gray, colored, to the State prison for C. H. Robbias. Silk Sale at Carroll, Carpen- ten years for attempting a criminal vers’ OTIC rlav nnlv kYl/luir 1. — nv ..i.. 1 ’he p~i~ » te i ? yor8 ’ one day only » assault 11 |>on MrsTrenia"kenneday,~a I —Foulard dress lawnl gimp, reached the trestle and were left on | -A pretty Easter dross for girls May.* You will „i!“ 1 1N,arch llth - white woman. The ease was given to val. luce trimmings; will make , . will need silk waists, silk the track on tfae far side. Engineer and grown-ups can be made of wash skirts and silk suits. Don’t miss the 1 -Yard-wide all silk Taffeta, white less thai Greson and his fireman were both allks. Sale price 38c, at Carroll, Car- Silk Sale at Carroll, Carpenter & and black, only; Silk Sale price guilty a slightly hurt by the jar but are not [ penter & Byers. , Byers’, Friday, March lltb. |64c. Carroll, Carpenter & Byers. ’ I donee it with your the Jury Wednesday evening and In I little girl a pretty Easter tires*, sult- Yard-wide all silk Taffeta, white : less than half an. hour a verdict of able for dr ®^* y a ° tha silk • • ■ m ^ m - waH returned From tho evi- ing. You can buy it cheap ai ino oum. appears that about midnight 1 Sale of Carroll, Carpenter A Byer«\ ... ■ , ^ .... . mi,