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 FBIDAY WE GUARANTEE RELIABILITY of Every Advertiser Who Uses the Columns of This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County, ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1834 GAFFNEY, S. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1904. $1.00 A year; THROUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST OF PASSING EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. a second and then struck. Four of the freight cars were demolished and a number of others damaged. Two negro brakemen were injured, though it is not known to what extent. News of the wreck was sent to Superinten dent Ramseur, of he Asheville divis ion, and a wrecking crew and train were sent to the scene. The track and ground was torn up for quite a distance. I Graded School Teachers Elected. _ _ - I At a meeting of the trustees of the Happenings All Over the State Taken | city gra(letl schoo i Friday night the hoard determined to do away with I the office of superintendent and com- ] bine the duties of that office with that of the principal of school No. 1. The Franklin mill, of Greers, will [ They elected all the teachers of the FOUNDER’S DAY AT CONVERSE COLLEGE ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR AYCOCK OF NORTH CAROLINA. Exercises Held in the College Audi- you think of Senator from Our Exchanges and Tersely Told to Ledger Readers. “What do Tillman?” “Mr. Tillman has done your State i a great service. The people had he- j come too conservative and lie revolu tionized things. Your State has pros-! pered under him.” “But, don’t you think the State j would have prospered anyway?” “Undoubtedly, but it would not have prospered as it has prospered, j Senator Tillman revolutionized ! things.” At the conclusion of the interview Governor Aycock hade The Ledger torium Thursday and Attended by rnan a hearty adieu ami expressed the j hope that he might be able to visit 1 a Large Crowd. South Carolina on some future occa- j . . . ta sion - An ' 1 The Ledger will add that, | Last Thursday was Founders Day the people of South Carolina entertain THE TARHEEL STATE appeared upon the scene. They im mediately took him to the lock-up. shut down the 1st of May for repairs, different schools except the principal j at Converse College, a day set apart | a warm spot for North Carolina’s ex- New machinery is to he installed and other improvemnets made. for No. 1 are Misses Catherine Rich-1 in honor of D. E. Converse, the foun- ecutive, and will always have a warm ture action. The teacheis dor of the college. The occasion was < * or ' 1 ’ rn> Mr. G. H. Graham, of Farmington, Davie county, whose wife and three- year-old daughter disappeared from j home the first of the week, while the ^ husband and father was at States- RECENT EVENTS OF NOTE IN ville attending Federal court, was in ! Winston Friday investigating the j whereabouts of his wife and child. ! Mr. Graham believes that his wife j has skipped with another man and that the man bought tickets in that city for Idaho. Mr. Graham stated to Neighbors in the Old North State Mends that he proposed to let his wife go. but he wants his little girl Culled Expressly for Ledger Readers hack, and will send two men after her. David Bruce Sellars, a young white carpenter of Wilmington, was serious ly if not fatally injured Wednesday by falling from a house on which in 1 NORTH CAROLINA. Items of Interest Concerning Our for No. 1 are Miss Catherine Rich-1'*'" " T ^“’ " . In appearance Governor Aycock is w ^ s at work. It is feared that he is ardson, Catherine Henderson, Bessie a nota * ) ' e one - Governor Heyward, of j Q f medium height, light complex-1internally. Kendrick, Carrie Sams, Grace Willis, | South Carolina, and Governor Ay- ioned and clean shaven. He looks and Ida Todd. I cock, of North Carolina, were present, the typical North Carolinian; his For school No. 2, Prof. F. E. Shu-: The event was the address of the | voice has a peculiar, and to us, a E. Shuford a id Miss | North State governor. It was deliv-! familiar ring, and every lineament of Mrs. Susie O. Holmes, of Florida, is suing the Atlantic Coast Line for $30,000 damages for injuries received Mast year at Donaldsville, Ga. The suit Mr. Joshua H. Walker, the oldest man in Chester county, died at Ches ter on Wednesday. He was a native of that county: lorn near Chester in 1815, and spent almost his whole life j f or( i t jjpg. p. in that vicinity. Ida Crocker. I ered that evening in the magnificent i his face indicates strength and man-. iirnnirht in nmm For school No. 3, colored, Rev. R.! auditorium of the college. The as-! hood. He is democratic in manner I haS 1,0 n ,)rought in (co " n - ”7. ““”7“ i c. Campbell, principal, Josie B. Fant, I ick Hill Saturday afternoon by Po- anfJ Lj Z £i e Orr - •eman J. A. Eubanks and was be- ‘ onio onw.i -u,-.. n !n lu policeman him. The hall entered the left side and lodged in the back. It is not thought that the wound will prove fatal. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. There was a big crowd and business in the city Saturday. a big oidic i-cmsium muucjr. ; m sympatny witn nun anu ins memo j "is iiiotiysiy w« wain more umn ever iiarby, whose term has expired. The Columbia, April 22.—The pension | an( j he entered at once into the spirit: to see him nominated for the vice-j i onf Y i,ut interesting contest is thus warrants are being sent out today by ; () f the task he had set before him. ; presidency. brought to a close. Wallace’s bond is the pension clerk, Miss Kate Mayer, m s ^reat ambition has been to see _ _ $70,000. His salary is $3,200 a year. H. F. Pridmore is adding handsome piazzas to his pretty home on Buford street. The county jail was lighted by elec tricity last Thursday night for the first time. Dr. Simms will preach every even ing this week at the First Baptist church at 8 o’clock. Mrs. J. G. Gaffney, has had a sub stantial fence built around her prem ises in the western part of the city. DEMOCRATIC CLUBS MEET. to the various clerks of court. The | the people of his State rescued from Convention ' following are the amounts sent each th e cess pool of ignorance, and so county, less expenses of county ] marked have been his efforts in this'Clubs Reorganized and The State Medical which met in Darlington last weekly 7 —VS'I'T i mail'll imvc .n.-> m <.•••» 1 adjourned Thursday night, to meet 1 hoards, expenses ot State board piint- direction that he Is today known as] next year in Greenville. Dr. Robert,‘ n ^- 7 c : „,y7 ev lll e ’ ?3’411.1L ; Ander- $10,915.09; Charleston, $3,125.95; Wilson, of Charleston, was elected son ’ president, and a new constitution was adopted, providing for a reorganiza tion of the Association on lines sug gested by the American Medical As sociation. Elected to County Convention. the educational governor. His theme, | The Cherokee Democratic clubs met n u therefore, was education, and in a i Saturday at their respective pre- CJierokee, $5,054.21; Greenville, $ld,- ringing, silvery tone he proclaimed j c incts, reorganized and elected dele- 9.>7.89; Greenwood, $3,148.71, Hamp- doctrine of education, dem-j gates to the county convention, which ton, $4,127.77; Horry, $4,767. 6K Ker- onstrating by illustration that edu-: meets in the court house on Monday, Rev. I. W. Wingo has accepted the Coleman Smith, the white man who invitation to preach the baccalaure ate sermon at the commencement at Limestone College. Delegates is charged with implication in the foul murder of Jesse Soles and Jim Staley a year ago, and for which crime .label Register was hung, and his father, H. B. Register, sentenced to life imprisonment, will he tried for his life at Whiteville next week. The News and Courier, the oldest shaw, $3,223.68; Lancaster, $5,743.69; Laurens, $6,624.02; Newberry. $3,- 587.89; Oconee, bur cation was good for the vegetable i May the 2nd. and animal world as well as for man-i Club of precinct No. 1, of Gaffney, Imilding , , J^? 07 ' 20 ’ k,nd - He spoke for fifty minutes and j met in the National Bank irg, $4,42o.42; Pickens, $o,0J9.40; j so attractive was his speech that the i am ] elected J. I. Sarratt chairman, J. daily newspaper in the Union south I Richland, $5,136.02; Spartanburg, $16,- aUl n ence hung with almost breath-j n. Alexander vice-chairman, G. W. I of ^Baltimore, Wednesday celebrated 1676.10; Union, $5,155.81. i ess attention to his every word and j s P eer s cretary, and J. D. Jones / one hundreth year of its estab-: regretted that the end had arrived, i county executive committeeman. On lishraent by a mammoth illustrated I Midway Matters, I Loud, sincere and prolonged applause motion of W. S. Hall, Esq., a corn- edition containing many special arti- Midway, April 25.—J. T. Whelchell indicated the happy approval of the; ,nittee of three was appointed by the cles by distinguished men covering was thrown by his mule one day last sentiments uttered. j chairman to nominate delegates to the leading events in the century in week and as a result he is now laid Among the attendants from Gaffney i t he county convention. The chairman South Carolina in general, and in up for repairs, he having sus- we re Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carpener, J. j appointed H. K. Osborne, W. S. Hall Charleston in particular. tained considerable injury by the fall. Mrs. M. S. Clary and three daugli- Thomas Gaines, a young Whiteman terSi () f Gaffney, were visiting rela- of Donalds, Abbeville county, acci- i t j vos j n this section last Saturday dentally shot himself Wednesday af- j a nd Sunday. ternoon. It seems that he was walk- ]t ov q. M. Teal delivered a very ing along the railroad with his shot- interesting address to the Sunday gun down near it and it struck some- 1 sc hool at this place last Sunday even- thing which made it go off and the j n £ on t | ie “Studv of the Bible.” We bullet went through one corner of W()U i,i | )e glad to have Mr. Teal with h:*«/rm. While the wound is not nec- us oftener. He spent the night with essarily fatal, yet it is pretty serious. his brother, Calvin. , Jairus. The coroner s jury returned a ver- diet that Mary Jones, the negro wo- nif . . .. . ihrarv man killed at Edgefield Thursday c in and M ,. s Bookt £. Foster, earn® to her death from a pistol shot f c ‘ and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. wound fired by Billy Williams. While Jn, of Lockhart, have given a not developed by the testimony, it is collection of valuable old books rumored that Williams, in company ^ - with another negro, Ed Wigfall, hunt- j Bison ed the woman up with the intention of taking her life. Wigfall will likely he held as an accomplice to the homi cide. In the United States court in Greenville Friday, E. H. Holland, a to the library. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miss Annie Wightman and others, have donated more recent works, for all of which the trustees are genuinely grateful. Presbyterian Church Notes. There will be no prayer-meeting at cnweuviiie rnuo-j, c. 11. nuiiauu, a ~ - Tir , young white man living near Spar-; the Presbyterian church next Wed- tanburg, was tried and convicted on nesday night on account of the meeb an indictment charging him with * n K * n progress at the First Bapt st breaking open a letter addressed to i church. , ,, . another party. Holland did not ap- Regular services will be held a pear in court, the trial being conduct- the church next Sabbath at 11 o clock ed in his absence. His accuser was a. m., and at 4 p. m. Miss Shehan, a fair young woman, who is said to be an employe of one of the cotton mills near Spartanburg. Eh Jefferies, W. S. Hall and Ed H. an( i \y. a. Turner. The committee DeCamp. nominated the following as delegates At the conclusion of Governor Ay- to the convention, and they were cock’s address a reception was held in the parlors of the college. Dr. Pell introduced the visitors to the two governors. Light refreshments were then served. In accordance with the announce ment made in Gaffney by County Chairman Butler, Governor Heyward was apprised of the fact that it was expected that he and Governor Ay cock should address the people of Gaffney Friday morning. Governor Heyward expressed his regrets at not being aide to do so as he had an engagement to meet the Ogden Edu cational party at Winthrop Friday morning, and that the hour was such an early one as to necessitate his passing through Gaffney about 2 o’clock. Governor Aycock kindly con sented, and when the train stopped at Gaffney made a three minutes’ speech to a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen wiio had gathered at the depot. He then continued on his way to Raleigh. In conversation with a Ledger rep resentative Governor Aycock said: “My visit to South Carolina has been a most pleasant one. Your people have been very kind to me and I have enjoyed myself very much in deed. I am under many obligations to Governor Heyward. He is a mighty it is stated that Thomasville will soon have another railroad. The pro posed route is from there to Denton, thence further down into the great timber districts. Thomasville is badly in need of this and hopes the day will soon come when this will be accom plished. With Capt. M. L. Jones as the promoter of the movement suc cess is assured. The little five-year-old child of Mr. Pless Williams, near Glass, in Cabar rus county, was very severely burned Wednesday. The child was standing before the fire ami by some means elected; N. H. Littlejohn, W. O. Johnson, J. her clothing caught fire, and was A. Win is, T. L. Brown. J. C. Jefferies, burned entirely off her body before the parents being at the time. The expected to live J. I. Sarratt, J. L. Alexander. J. D. assistance came Jones, W. A. Turner, W. H. Smith, W. away from home S. Hall, Wm. Blanton, W. C. Wilson, child was not J. E. Watkins, G. W. Speer, Charles through the day. Humphries, H. K. Osborne, B. L. ; Haines, W. C. Carpenter, W. T. Poag. J. C. Ratliff, B. G. Clary, R. Smith Cook and James Jones. The meeting then adjourned. Club of precinct No. 2 met at Cla Plans have been selected and lum ber has been bought for the erection of a sanitarium at Statesville, to be built by Dr. H. F. Long for treatment of patients in connection with his ry’s store and elected T. J. Patrick practice. Work will begin soon. The Millionaire’s Poor Stomach. The worn-out stomach of the over fed millionaire is often paraded in fj ne gentleman and makes a good There is a movement on foot by the public prints as a horrible exam- governor . j have observed evidences the physicians of Walterboro to es-, pi e of the evils attendant on the pos- of won derful prosperity on every tablish an infirmary at that place, session of great wealth. But million- hand and you are developing at a They have applied to the town conn-1 a i re s are not the only ones who are ral) jd ra te.” cil for a lease of the old Y. M. C. A. affiic’ed with bad stomachs. The pro-, -what do you think of the political building there, which, it is proposed, i p 0rt ion is far greater among the toil-, out ] ook Governor?” shall be fitted up with modern appli- ers _ Dyspepsia and indigestion are “|f we can unite on Parker, of New ances and conveniences for treating rampant among these people, and 1 York, or some other good man, we patients, with the training school they suffer far worse tortures t'han the have an excellent showing,” was the feature for nurses. Th« th-oe young millionaire unless they avail them- reply. and able physicians of the town, se ] ves 0 f a standard medicine like “I suppose you are aware of the Messrs. C. H. Esdorn, W. B. Acker- Green’s August Flower, which has fact that you have been mentioned man and Riddick Ackerman, are at been a favorite for all stomach by some of the South Carolina press the head of the movement. troubles for over thirty-five years, as a suitable candidate for vice-presi- At Grav Court, ten miles above August Flower rouses the torpid liver, dent? . . .. Laurens, at midnight .Wednesday thus creating appetite and insuring I “Yes. and I appreciate the compli- niirht Mr r Thns Pellen hist his rest- perfect digestion. It tones and vital- have an excellent showing, was the dence and contents with the except- the entire system and makes life mont. But I think we should nomi- ion of the piano and a bed or two, by worth living, no matter what your nate a man from Indiana or some fire which broke out in a closet up station. Trial bottles. 25c; regular doubtful State. North Carolina will stairs. Mr. Peden, who is a promt- size, 75c. Cherokee Drug Co., Gaff- go Democratic and what we need is nent citizen and a candidate for. ney; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. sheriff, was absent from home spend- ing the night in Laurens. Members Rev. L. M. Roper Says: of his family escaped with their wear- i Rev. Dr. L. M. Roper, pastor of ing apparel only. Mr. Peden stated the First Baptist church of Spartan chairman, W. D. Kirby vice-chairman, W. Chas. Durham secretary, and T. J. Pa’rick county executive committee man. The following delegates were elect ed to the county convention: J. Frank Patrick, W. Chas. Dur ham, W. D. Kirby, J. S. Wells, E. K. Davis, J. J. Moore, C. T. Bridges, T. J. Patrick and H. A. Thackston. Al ternates, A. L. Hall, W. B. Cash and J. H. Webber. Club of precinct No. 3 met. at Wall’s store and elected Rev. W. T. Thom son chairman, A. S. Corry secretary, and J. B. Bell county executive com mitteeman, and T. B. Butler and J. B. Bell delegates to the county con vention. At this writing we have been un able to hear from the other precinct clubs of the county. Delegates from Wilkinsville club; P. S. Webber, A. G. Susong, Thomas Owensby, Sam J. Strain, Elifus Har mon, A. Frank Smith and W. A. George. that he had $1,300 insurance on house burg. S. C.. tells the people of Gaffney and furniture, about three-fourths of and Cherokee county of the superior- its value. ity of Fe-no-pep-zone. He writoa> I “I have been looking for several At a meeting of the stockholders yp a rs for a headache remedy that re- to get tiie party united and carry as many doubtful States as possible. Besides, it’s too early to talk of a Southern man on the ticket.” "But, Governor, the war is over, and wo don’t hear so much of it now as formerly, and while we all appre ciate the sacrifices made for the Con federacy and love to hear the old sol diers talk of their deeds of valor and Pension Money Being Paid Out. Clerk J. Eb Jefferies received a check late Saturday afternoon for $5,054.12, the amount apportioned to the pensioners of Cherokee county. There are two hundred and nine of them divided into the following class- 0S * 2 Class A, at $96.00 each. 5 Class B, at $72.00 each. 16 Class C, No. 1, at $48.00 each. 107 Class C, No. 2, at $16.33 each. 22 Class C, Np. 3, at $48.00 each. 57 Class C, No. 4, at $16.33 each. The schedule of amounts for the different classes of pensioners wasn’t sent to Clerk Jefferies with the check, but same was immediately wired for and came in Sunday night, and by two o’clock Monday every check was Capt. H. P. Griffith has accepted an invitation to deliver the annual ad dress at the Confederate reunion in Charleston in May. If you want your friends in the West to hear from you and their other friends in Cherokee county send them The Ledger. Rev. W. H. White will preach at Salem church next Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday he will adminis ter the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. A shifting engine ran into a wagon and team at the Robinson street crossing Saturday. The driver was slightly hurt and the wagon was con siderably torn up. The ginners’ report issued by the Census Bureau Thursday makes the cotton crop of South Carolina in 1903 814,351 bales, and that of Chero kee county 10,274, against 11,083 hales in 1902. Checks for payment of pensions to Confederate soldiers have been sent from Columbia to the clerks of court of the several counties in this State. The amount sent to Cherokee county is $5,054.12. Babe Leech, colored, who plead guilty to the charge of selling whis key, in the United States court in Greenville last v'eek, was sentenced to serve thirty days in the Cherokee county jail, and was sent to the jail Friday to begin his sentence. Dr. Lee Davis Lodge went to Fort Mill Friday and delivered the com mencement address at the Fort Mill High School. Dr. Lodge is in de mand when he can spare the time from the college, and fortunate is the college or community to get to hear him. True hills were found by the grand jury in he United States court in Greenville last Friday against John Hallman, white, and Luther Watkins, colored, for selling whiskey, and they were carried to Greenville Saturday by Marshall Bert Hallman to be tried. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Kilgo will leave Durham, N. C„ this week for Los Angeles, Cal., where Dr. Kilgo goes as fraternal messenger to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. Kilgo in Gaffney, their old home city, wish them a pleasant journey and a safe return. The Limestone Guards turned out Saturday afternoon in their new uni property of Mr. Daniels, was de~- forms and made a creditable showing, stroyed. Efforts were made to quench and appearance. Capt. the ilames, but up to Thursday with- and Lieuts. Maunoy and Young out Kiicrcss arG working hard to bring the com pany up to its high water mark and State Auditor Dixon, of Raleigh, the men are going through their part says that while heretofore from of the work with commendable pa- $2,000 to $2,500 of pension money has tienee and spirit, been annually uncalled for because r _ , . . , ... of the death of the pensioners, he Luther Watkins, colored, from this building will be located on a vacant lot adjoining Dr. Long’s residence, on North Center street. It will contain twelve rooms and will be fitted with all modern conveniences. The State has chartered the High- smith Hospital Company, of Fayette ville, to which will he attached a nurses’ training school. The capital stock is $30,000, and Dr. J. F. High- smith owns nearly all of it. A char ter has also been granted the Bank of Orange, at Hillsboro, capital stock paid up, $5,000, with leave to increase to $50,000. C. A. Scott, of Graham, being the largest stockholder. There are now barely 100 convicts at the penitentiary, thirty-six of these being women, six white. The place is very quiet now, whereas a score of years ago it used to be as busy as a bee hive, then the number of convicts running above 500. Now all are employed outside. Brick mak ing is the principal employment in the prison, the demand for brick be ing very large. The prison is very neatly kept. Fire of unknown origin started about noon Wednesday in a piece of woods on the lands of Dr. J. J. Mott and George Daniels, two miles from Statesville, spreading in a southerly direction. Several hundred acres of timber land have been burned over, and about 150 cords of wood, the wv.^.v ... j , tiiin,.* thi* vr-ar losmt *4 000 will county, who was before the United ready for delivery and payment at! f h,nk8 this year at least wo win - _ ... . either of the banks. The German government will bill be uncalled for. He made out war- States court at Greenville last week rants for $202,000 on account of pen- for selling whiskey, was convicted in sions, because he knew that quite a and sent back to Gaffney Sunday to re. number of pensioners would die ami, ^ve ^‘rty day^ jn the_countyJaih of the proposed Farmers’ Cottonseed iieves the pain and at the same time c °J ,rag | J ’ tlH * |) '' O|)l0 ’.. n , s J ,na8S > look i troduce in the reichstag a mu re- ”• >'— -- -— Tohn Hallman white sent no under Oil Mill in Newberry, held Tuesday, r ei noV es the cause of pain. Fe-no-pep- t ie ' sai as history. quiring saloon keepers to sell nonin- ; ^he amounts would not be called for, • the organization was affected and the ynm . u n r «mp.iv nf True > ere are enough people ,, ri ’ ’ * the organization was aneciea ana me 20ne j H HUC h a remedy. Of many success of the enterprise assured, remedies for headache which I , ; « i * i v, * i At this meeting the constitution of have tried Fe-no-pep-zone is much the , . lo . w . n J U . hat l' , ;, <1 the organization was adopted and the j, es t jt Js pleasant to take. It is a in the dc States, who, deep toward the South, who under ordi- directors elected. Already stock to f _ , even for a nerson ofverv nary con « li t‘‘»ns would vote the Dem- the amount of $14,000 has been sub- K , tl nervous temperament It is ,,cratic tickGt . but who, if a Southern the shares hefntt #lh each. XS'(or anv htETtL7 »*“ .7.7 quiring saloon Keepers 10 seu nonm- the sanu . charge, was convicted and toxicating hot and cold drinks and sentenced to sixty days in the county cold foods. Credit will be forbidden A wlllte man f r om Philadelphia Jail. He will enter upon his term and the number of barmaids limited. was f onn( j lying beside the railroad the first of July. ’ “ track near Landis Wednesday morn- Church Notes. j n g a ii appearances dead. The sup- It is the purpose of the organizers to get practically all the farmers of the any suits from loss of sleep, excitement, The finest city and village Church- position was at first that the man vote against it. We should put aside es are painted with the Longman & had been struck by a passing train both Cleveland and Bryan, nominate Martinez Paints, and we want every and left for,dead, but upon closer in- Farm machinery saved in the planting and gathering of last year’s crop in the United States $700,000,- 000. Letter to C. M, Smith. Gaffney, S. C. “I see that Mr. Bryan is to speak only eight of L. & M. and mix six | and cated for him until he recovered Gear Sir: The late president of the in Chicago tonight in opposition to gallons of pure Linseed Oil with it, consciouness. ,an » k ’i at Br f W8t f rs ; ^ the Now York State platform. Don’t making actual cost of paint about , * c Y ’ . ,U ^ th i C o, t . hou8 , e , in . a ‘' tl ? at you think he is sore’ > " $1 20 per gallon. ° n Wednesday evening about 8 region, in 1884, and painted it with tram on w.c .... . "No. I .lo not. Mr. Bryan is thor- Don’t pay $1.50 a gallon for Lin- o’clock Mrs. P. A. Setzer, of Hickory. Kad-andK,11 at a cost of $400-ttae burg branch of the Southern RaR. I acidity is caused by indigestion. The ough ly in earnest. He is perfectly seed Oil (worth 60 cents) which you while returning home from a ca l hou«e cost $31,000^ way Friday afternoon about one mile food is only partly digested, the InJI- honest, and intensely in earnest. He do when you .buy other paints in a was approached by a negro. He came ^ 1887-hree years-he repainted At a curve inlK«Bted portion ferments, producing ls tt V ery strong-headed man, and can with a paint label on it. from the back side of the lot. ^ 1007 ^. D^V®* at a fost of been se- acid and gas, these produce heart- when you undertake to convince a Many houses are well painted with screamed and rushed towards her 189, this paint was in g(x>d condition. ' house. She fainted and fell upon the Lcad-and-oli, $400, three years. De porch. The negro also ran upon the voe $350, ten years. capital stock. There was a dastardly and suc cessful attempt to wreck a freight - train on the Asheville and Spartan way Friday west of Campobello. the track a crosstie had dose at 5c. 4-22-lmo. Heart-burn results from an acid or sour condition of the stomach. This _ se , _ _ „ curely fastened across the rails, and burn and sour stomach. Rydale’s n ian like him that he is in error you four gallons of L. & M. and three gal the engineer, running at a good rate Stomach Tablets speedily relieve have got a Job on your hands. The, ions of Linseed 01 mixed therewith. of speed, was on the obstruction be fore he saw the tie. Instantly revers ing his engine and applying the emer gency brakes, the train trembled for the acid food, restoring normal con-: issues for which Mr. Bryan stood are ! Wears and covers like gold, dltions. ItyJale’s Stomach Tablets no longer issues, and it is folly to These Celebrated Paints are sold CURE all forms of stomach trouble, pursue them, but you can’t convince by Smith Hardware Co., Gaffney; Gaffney Drug Co. 1 him of that fact." j Blacksburg Drug Co., Blacksburg. porch. Just then Mr. Setzer, who Yours truly was at home in the absence of his 55 F W Devoe & Co wife, ran out and with an unloaded P. S.—L. Baker, Contractor and pistol held the negro till the police Builder, sells our paints. ... , . - r . .