Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S 1 1 ‘M , ;' .4 f SHP: -«—o- -c> THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper In the Fifth Congressional District, of S. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The Ledger SEMI-WEEELT—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AHD FBIDAY. WE GUARANTEE RELIABILITY of Evory Advertiser Who Uses the Columns of • This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. • A Newspaper In All that the Word Implies and Devoted to tho Bost Interests of tho Pooplo of Chorokeo County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. GAFFNEY, S. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1904. •1.00 A YEAR. • THROUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE we ITEMS OF INTEREST OF PASSING EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. RESPONSIBILITY OF OWNERSHIP Happenings All Over the State Taken from Our Exchanges and Tersely Told to Ledger Readers. At Greenville, Dave Flemming, * negro, was shot In a crap game about 7 o’clock Saturday night, and it is thought mortally wounded. The diui- culty was the result of a dispute oyer who had won the money. Flemming was shot in the side with a far*y-flve calibre pistol. The trouble took place near Springwood cemetery, but the wounded negro was shortly afterward removed to a house in rear of the First Presbyterian church, where he received medical attention BLACKSBURG BUDGET. Is It Lawful For Me to Do as I Please With My Own? Is it lawful for me to do as I please with my own? Doubtless the readers of this article will recall the fact that they have heard persons with an air of self- importance, make a statement some thing like this: ‘‘I have the right to do as I please with my own.” Now, how far is this statement true, and how far is it false? The answer to this question depends upon the view point from which the statement is made. If the one making such a state ment has the unmistakable assurance that his wishes are always right then it is lawful for him to do as he pleases with his own. If, however, he means that there are to be no bounds whatever set to the exercise of his wishes, then the statement is false. In other words it is lawful for us to do as we please with what we call our own, only when we please to do that which is right. But to be more specific. You ask, Is it lawful for me to do as 1 please? 1. With my tongue? So far as the law of man is concerned and enforced, to a very great fextent, The Greenville contested election case of Walker against Speegle, for the supervisor nomination, was heard j y ea Friday afternoon before Chief Justice | ^ yo)1 de8 j re to use that tongue in p ,eet> e was re-1 „ ra ‘j S j nK (j (K j j n speaking words of Your tongue is your own. Friday Pope at New • rr> , , ... „ pro opted t t ie hearing by .1. A - Mc ‘' f , )m fort and cheer to the sorrowing, Cull'Ugh and 13. M Shuman, of Green- encour aging the despondent, in ville and Geo. Johnstone, <» Newber ry. Walker was rep.esented by Haynes- worth & Patterson and T. P. Coth- Oreenville. Alter hearing ar- > astening the glad reign of peace on earth, you can do so, and the law of gument Chief Justice Pope held that the court had no jurisdiction over cases of this character. At Darlington Saturday morning, Edward Kelly, white, shot and killed Henry Bradshaw, colored. The affray occurred on Florence street where there was a crowd passing to and from the show grounds. Bradshaw, it seems, stepped on Mr. Kelley’s foot. man will not molest you. On the oth er hand, if you wish to use that tongue in blaspheming the name of God, in breaking the hearts of your fellowmen, in sowing seeds of vice and discord, in retarding the work ings of those things that make for peace, you can do so. You can un bridle your tongue and let it spread its deadly poison everywhere, and still go unmolested by the law of man, just so you do not make your remarks seems, «... ( " ” too personal. But the law of God re- This brought forth a remark from ^ , Kelly. In reply to which it is said Bradshaw cursed Kelly. It is also re ported that the negro made some ef- ^ ^ ( . f (he ^ fort to pull a pistol. Mr. Kelly caught » )V r« 0( i q-j 10 hold of Bradshaw’s arm and fi re ^ ( ^ j longs to God. and no man has the times, three of the balls taking effect. rj ^ t tf) use it as he phases, unless he pleases to use it in a way that meets God’s approval. God’s law is People Going and Coming Beyond the Broad. Blacksburg, Oct. 6.—Misses Mary and Lucy Pollock went to Gaffney to day. Mrs. Mary Earl, Mrs. Alice Gunn and Miss Mag Little went over to Greenvile Wednesday to visit their sister, Miss Ella Little. Mrs. C. A. Stewart returned here Monday after a two weeks visit to relatives In Prosperty and Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Bomar Whisonant returned home Tuesday from Rock Hill, where they had spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham. Mrs. Ernest Guntharpe spent Wed nesday in Rock Hill with her sister, Mrs Will Graham. Mrs. H. S. Boozer and son Harold, of Prosperity, spent a few days in town this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bridges. Dr. J. T. Darwin, of Gaffney, came over Tuesday night and attended the Masonic lodge at this place. Mr. Job Shiver, of Charleston, spent yesterday in town with his sister-in-law, Mrs. M. E. Shiver. Mr. C. A. Stewart came up from Rock Hill Tuesday to visit his family and to attend the Masonic lodge at this place. Miss Bell Leach, of Hickory Grove, spent several days last week with her aunt. Mrs. T. B. Whitesides. Mrs. O. A. Osborne returned this morning from an extended visit to relatives in St. I^ouis, Mo. She also took in the fair. Mr. D. D. Gaston went to Forest City last week to visit his daughter, Mrs. Alice Easterday. ^ Mr. W. A. Blalock spent Sunday in Forest City with friends and returned Sunday night accompanied by Mrs. Blalock, who spent several days up there. Mrs. E. K. Belue was called to Marietta, Ga., yesterday on account of the death of her uncle A NEWSY LETTER FROM WILKINSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. Centennial Celebration, January 10, 1905.—History Before the War. The centennial of the opening of the South Carolina College will be celebrated on the 10th day of Janu- , ary, 1905. The centennial of the MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OP | chartering of the College was cele brated December 19, 1901, in Charles- LOWER CHEROKEE. quires that the tongue he bridled. The blasphemer, the defamer, the peace-breaker—all who make an un will be severe- tongue be- in the abdomen, negro was making shoot before an shoot before Kelly did. i\en> ' v * h I s , 1 p r( , me> an ,| the unruly member must promptly arrested and taken t° ^ ^ w , thln tae bounds of that The wonnaed negro w | e Mer of the .ame will attempt to Kelly was Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items of General Interest Wilkinsville, Oct. 8.—Now that it’s over, a few comments in reference to the meeting of Enoree Presbytery at Salem will perhaps not be out of order. As our readers will know it was with sgme difficulty that the Presby tery was convinced that the people of this community could and would entertain the members of that body and that to get there by any regular and convenient method of transpor tation was not entirely out of the question. So much so did this idea pre vail, that Rev. T. H. Law, D. D.. on the last night of the meeting at Gaff ney last spring, offered a resolution to reconsider the matter and select some other place than Salem for the j fall meeting of Presbytery. This, of course, was promptly voted down. However, it did our people good. They went to work to show what they could and would do, and well did they redeem our promise that the mem bers of Presbytery would not only be taken to Salem and cared for during their stay with us, but that they would be returned to their homes well pleased with their visit to our com munity. This promise has been veri fied to the letter and we have great reason to congratulate ourselves and our friends upon the success thus at- the youngest of these teachers before the War is today the revered Nestor of the profession. Dr. James H. Car lisle, of Wofford. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know and People You Don’t Know. Elliott Estes, a prominent insurance man of Spartanburg, was In the city Saturday. Judge Watts returned from his home Sunday to resume his duties at court yesterday. H. E. De Pass, of Spartanburg, was in the city yesterday. S. G. Tabbott, of the United States army, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Huffman, of Hickory, N. C., were visiting in the city Sunday. Tom Camp, of Spartanburg, paid us a short but pleasant visit Thurs day. Brooks Simpson, formerly a repre sentative of the Gaffney Carpet Mill, but now a popular knight of thp grip, was in the city yesterday. Ed. Belue, Blacksburg’s popular insurance man, came over yesterday morning on business in his line. W. T. Magness left for the road yes terday, after spending Sunday in the city with relatives and friends. The many friends in the city of Hon. William Jefferies were glad to see him out again yesterday, after his recent illness. W. C. S. Wood, of Wood’s, one of the county’s best farmers, was among ton, during the Exposition. The chief object of this celebration, as empha sized at the time, was to lead up to a worthy celebration of the true cen tennial of the life of the College in January, 1905, when it is expected that hundreds of alumni from all parts of the country will be present in Columbia to signalize one of the most notable events in the history of the State The establishment of a State Col lege, conceived by John Rutledge, was recommended to the legislature by Gov. John Drayton, In November, 1801, and was carried successfully through that body by H. W. DeSaus sure, afterwards Chancellor, and un til his death, in 1839, a bulwark of strength to the South Carolina Col lege. The Governor, in his message, referred to the advantage of an in stitution supported by public fund: “the means could not be wanting of inviting and providing for learned and respectable professors in the various branches of science,” and the need of a common center of educa tion in the State: “The friendships of young men would thence be pro moted and strengthened throughout the State, and our political union be prominent Cherokeeans in the much advanced thereby.” The “char-! c * t y yesterday. ter” of the College, ratified Decern- J- Hames, a prominent planter her 19, 1801, bears the simple title. “An Act to Establish a College at Columbia,” and is signed, “John Ward. President of the Senate,” J. G. of the Grindal section, was in the city yesterday. D. S. Abbott, of the firm of Abbott Bros., of this city, has gone to Wood- , . tained. We will venture the asser- Alrs. T. B. Whitesides has been on! lion that Enoree Presbytery never a visit to relatives in and around bail a better or more respectful atten- Hiekory Grove. j dance upon its meeting in proportion “j jto the people within reach of the Kings Creek Items. i church, and the facilities they had to Kings Creek, Oct. 10.—Dry weath- get them, than it had at Salem this good or doing evil, in earnest service or wasteful idleness in seeking heav enly joys or earthly pleasures. You can spend it from the law not please to spend it in a way thatjod some small” collecUon to the jail and physicians did what ^ (f) pay tho penaJ(y they could to save him. | ^ Governor Heyward has heard noth ing whatever from Hampton about the Bennett case. If Bennett is to be released on bond, pending an appeal, nothing has been heard of it, and the, sheriff of Hampton has been advised to bold Bennett in case he is liberated on the charge of killing his wife. How the appe would op< dently that risen, as been ask be sent ding an appeal on the five-year sen-, tence, just imposed for killing bis (j od s wife. Bennett now has a life sen-, pleasures in any evil way Why tence to Ids credit, and on top of a stand ye here al the day id e? She life sentence live additional years of! that llveth in pleasure^ is dead while service have been Imposed for killing ; s he liveih. Th< \ t!i.. his wife. He was conditionally par- wickedness roan tho sanje. He vlo-1 These are pointers which God has placed in his word showing how lie would have us employ the precious moments. The law of man does not At Spartanburg Saturday evening require this of us, but the law of God about 7 o’clock Mrs. J. Mcldron Bow . certainly dors. den was attacked by her brother. ?,. With my money? In reference Charlie George, at her home on Wof- to the law of man. yes. No man has ford street and perhaps fatally in-1 the right to manage your purse. You er continues. Farmers are buisly en gaged picking their cotton; some of them have not yet been able to get over their cotton the first time, and nearly all of it is open. They cannot get hands at any price, and are trying their utmost to gather it themselves, fall. The water In Broad river was too low to run the fiat, but the people came over in batteaus or forded tlia stream. Another great bugaboo was that the railroad made such poor con nection at Blacksburg that those coming by rail would have to lie over there, no telling how long, before they „ . , , 2 ne y° ,,n K man, Mr. Pinkney Me- , . V™,, «™,r !T *<“>'•«» «<*»»> record i could set a train to bring then, to law of man, >es. A our time ls > 1 of over three hundred pounds per day Hickory Grove This oblection was fwn ; .T”!!,?™ f nd ^ are doing sLe gooTpick-1 brushed aside 6 by an aSigemeSt nig all above the usal amount. with the railroad authorities to run a ue had preaching at Antioch Satur-j special train to bring the Presbyters «.?*. s,,n day school Sunday morn- to Hickory Grove on the morning of will remain for several months in the interest of his house. W. A. Baber, of the firm of Moo^g & Baber at Blacksburg, was in the city yesterday on business. Clarence Hamrick has gone to Charlotte to engage in business, and will make that city his home for '’he as you please and be free ing; after which the pastor. Rev. j' I October 4th, in ’ of m ? n A j : ,st so L ou J<l ! D ; li ^y> made a short talk and offer-1 failed to make albums burg. case the regular trains connection at Blacks- to him. You have no right to waste time in idleness, in selfish doned for his life sentence. He vio lated the conditional pardon and now has five years for a now crime. Hick- car- for Tes ters - Miss I had come that way. In a rule over Jjanibritfht and Miss (Meo Do-! two hours after leaving Blacksburg * r ’ H ‘- v soon had them filled and j the whole of the delegates coming by 1 d the pastor at the close of rail were at Howell’s ferry and being afternoon service, which greatly | n>wed across the river by our faithful pieaseti him. On Sunday morning at terry man, Mr. V. C. Corner, who hav- Theodore Gaillard, Speaker of the ru J ^’ ’ n Spartanburg county, where he House of Representatives.” The ob ject was thus set forth in the pream- j ble: “Whereas, the proper education of youth contributes to the prosperity of society, and ought always to be an object of legislative attention: and whereas, the establishment of a college in a central part of the State, where ail its youth may be educated, | P resen f- will highly promote the instruction, 1 John Pridmore, of W hite Plains, the good order and the harmony of was m ^ won yesterday. , the whole community.” The chief Miss Emma Bonner, of the Pied- provisions of the Act were the fol- mont section, is visiting friends and lowing: “That his Excellency the relatives in the city. Governor, His Honor the Lieutenant- Hon. John Gary Evans, of Spartan- Govemor. the honorable the Presi- P ur £> came up Sunday to attend dent of the Senate, and the Speaker cour L of the House of Representatives, the S. M. Gunter, of Clifton, spent Sun- honorable the Associate Judges of the in the city "•ith friends. Court of Equity, shall be ex-otficio. J- Dink Delling r. of Charlotte, was together with Gen. Charles C. Plnck- being greeted by many friends in the ney, H. W. DeSaussure, Thomas Tay- clt y yesterday. lor, the Rev. D. E. Dunlap, the Rev. Prater Smith, of Goucher, came up Mr. John Brown, of Lancaster, Wade the^ city yesterday. Hampton, John Chesnut, James E M. S. Drummond, of Clifton, visited Richardson, Dr. Isaac Alexander, fiends in our midst Sunday. Henry Dana Ward, the Rev. Samuel J- H. Ruppe, of Maud, came to see W. Yongue, William Falconer, and Ti ie Ledger Friday and subscribed. Bartlee Smyth,” “The Trustees of Tolliver Phillips was a Ledger visi- the South Carolina College.” and ^ or Friday. He took occasion to re shall draw “out of the treasury of | new. this State the sum of fifty thousand S- D- Massey was in the city Friday. dollars, to be appropriated to the pur- J- U. Ruppe was among those who pose of erecting a building of brick or v * s Ded the city Friday. stone, and covered with tile or slate, ; M. G. Byars, was one of The Led- students of the said College, and visitors Saturday, studants of the said College, ami J- G. Wilkins, of Wilkinsville, was suitable for fully carrying on the I' n *be city Saturday. wducation of the said students, and i J- G. Holt, of Blacksburg, was in He mr da Jured. At the time her husband, J. M. Bowden, was in tlm yard at work.: George, who had be <j n drinking for several days, and who was boarding at Mr. Bowden’s, walked into a bed i room where Mrs. Bowden was sitting on a bed and without a word of warn ing lie grabbed hold of her and hurled her across the room. In falling her head struck the marble corner of a washstand and her skull was frac tured. She was rendered unconscious. George made his escape. Mr. Bov/den may give all your money to feed the poor, or you may cast it in the fire to be burned. If you desire you may hoard your means for selfish pleas ure. Jn doing so you may rr fuse to hear the widow. You may turn a deaf ear to all the cries of distress in the land, and shun the call for the gospe] that comes frorfi the heathen world: In the face of every demand of charity you may tighten your nurse string, and there is no law of 1 si •Mr. J. G. Carroll’s little boy, Lewis, body stuck up and hard to please in 1IS been sick, but is some better its several component parts. But in W'' L^ IrS; ^ ev ’ 1 “ McSwain and | all these we find he is mistaken, and ,rs - Fannie Panther an* also better. I we thought so at -Miss Hokey Wt son, of Grover, has j Pern very low with typhoid fever; bui sle* is now able to ride out. Some of the boys have been enjoy ing the sport of opossum hunting, and i we learn they have caught some large and fat ones. “Reporter.” mn to entering the house shortly afterwards ofrni/ f *s loose it. The law of man rer- vour money as your own. and discovered his wife’s prostrate body on the Hoor. He picked her up and placed her on the bed and summoned medical aid. Charlie George wh cap tured at the Spartanburg junction en deavoring to leave tin* city on a south bound freight train. Sheriff White took him in charge. Friday afternoon a double team hitched to a wagon, consisting of a horse and a mule, became frightened and ran through the principal busl- THG GAFFNEY DRUG CO. THE BOND. SIGN the time he was pouring out his sympathies for us and our community. One lady who entertained one min ister and one delegate in speaking of retorenc'* to this said: “It took less trouble to pre pare* for and entertain the Presbytery two days and nights than we usually have in preparing for a children’s day.” Our better half says she only had trustees, with tin* concurrence of the commissioners of Columbia, shall b empowered to make choice of any square or squares, yet unsold, in the town of Columbia, for the purpose of erecting said college, and the build ings attached thereto, having strict every advantage and convenience necessary fur such in stitution.” With these small beginnings but exalted aims tho College was ooem d January lb, 1805, with the President jaminc West, of I’nion, were in the city Friday on business. W. M. Chadwiclc, of Providence, .R. I., is in the city on business. ■'ords to von the privilege of using Mi ... , _ ■hi please. But with tho law of j „ d it b different. God shows in his enter* bond signed by ness street of Orangeburg at a rapid you wish you can abuse your body by speed. It seems that when the team exposure, by the use of strong drink, reached the Intersection of Russell i n almost any way you please, and and Broughton streets the horse at- still l*e free from the law of man. But tempted to turn down Broughton God’s law forbids the abuse of the street and the mule pulled straight i) (> ,iy. Tho body belongs to him, and ahead. The result was that the team he will punish for Its abuse. “Know ran into the store of Mr. Isidore Rich, ye not that your body is tho temple Just across the street and on the cor-; of the Holy Ghost * * * and ye Vier of the above named streets. Mr. are not your own * * * therefore Rich had been in the door of the store glorify God in your body, and in your and narrowly escaped being run over, spirit which are God’s.’’ His son, Harry, who had been work-j 5. With my soul? Perhaps the law ing with him in the store, was struck of man is as little concerned about in the brem-t by the* wagon pole, or your soul as it is about anything that some other attachment, as it smashed you call your own. That law Is al- into the store door. He was knocked most, wholly Indifferent as to whether down and remained in an unconscious you look after the interests of the condition for some time. It was fear- soul or neglect those Interests. But ed that he would not recover, but his God’s law requires that the sotil re pulse was good, and unless Internal celvo first consideration. He says, injuries should develop, which was “Seek ye first tho kingdom of God and not anticipated, the physicians said His Righteousness.” Tho soul as he would be well in a short time, well as the body belongs to God. It The pole of the wagon barely grazed is a sacred trust and he who neglects AU|. Rich’s side, and it is fortunate Ms soul will have a sad account to 'mit notion• serious injuries were in-j render to Almighty God. Then yon flicted. ^ may sweep the whole field and oon- slder every trust, and you will find — If you want good goods for little , it lawful in the sight of God to do as money, wait for The Dixie’s Determi-1 you please only when you please to nation^Sale, Oct. 24th to Get. 29th. j fio the things that are right. IdcIuM. W. A. Hafnor. Costs Nothing if it Fails. • i iP vour monov is a trust. You !:, ^ ,,uaiant<(* given with Mi-o-na time. Besides, she took dinner to th cannot hoard it fir waste it with lm- i l*,™ V r . m " ar . y pr ? n . 1,so ' rt is a Soar- two days in succession, punlty. (See Matt. 25:14). Neither can you disregard cries of distress Yes, your money belongs to God. and yon must use it in a way that will please him, or answer before him for your folly. 4. With my body? Here, again the law of man is little concerned. If , and one other professor (two mon* occasion to kill one chicken during professors bein'/ secured during the ‘ entire meeting, and she harl three Bession). and with a few students. other visitor. 1 -, all the numbering in six months twenty-nine. The fir-t student enrolled was Wil liam Harper, afterwards the dlstin th< delegates, besidt One Lcne Sinner. TIk v" was only one Sunda sinner before the city tribunal yesterday. He was a colored sjiort who had im bibed too much ot the “purely chemi cal." and under its invigorating and Inspiring in’nonces bad reso-ted to conduct that was anything bet quiet and orderly. Mayor Gaffney put the finishing touches on his jag by a fine of five dollars in cash or a term of • en days with the county's gang of special! ts in good road work. other President, from iktii to ids death. In gist a reliable Zn, Hi?", r ^ T,,( ’ ni ", ch cannot be given | g Ui B he d Chancellor of Alabama. Tin - i. «i rfiiahu nun ri^ht in tlijs town, our friends and nei£h)>ors of Bead tiie following guarantee bond denominations for the h >\s sirnpb and plain it is: took in the meeting and in taking t, Massachusetts, who. at 24 was F’re- a human you know GUARANTEE BOND , l idl.". '—r'""”* . We * ee l sldent of Brown University, and later: Devoe I he Gaffney Drug Co. hereby agrees Letter to A Gaffney Doctor. , _ , Dear Sir: For your house, no mat- interest they 1820. was Jonathan Maxcy. a native ter what's the matter with it- it isn't a prescription: lea-and-zlnc. Apply with a brush, from one to three coats—get a painter to do it. <1 . Seven state chemists know all one about Devoe; have analyzed it; re- care of the Presbyters. We feel sldent of Brown University, and later! assured t.iat every home which came succeeded Jonathan Edwards as Pre- ; -‘os m contact with these brethren will ! sident of Union College, filling each i (Signed» what “we done.” WM “at irlv- aled In the pulpit.” His students, J. L. S. Pettigrew and O’Neall, in after years, — pronounced him the greatest of ora tors. The monument standing in the The Secret of Success. center of the college campus was Forty million bottles of August; erected to bis memory by the Clario- It does not always happen that two lioxes of Mi-o-na will cure a case of stomach trouble that has been pros- Flower sold in the United States alime i scoplc Society. < nt for years, but they will certainly sinfe its introduction! And the de- Up to the war the history of the g vo more than enough benefit to maud for it is still growing. Isn't College and the history of tho State prove ihat the remedy will cure. In that a fine showing of success? Don’t were one: during that brilliant half ordinary tasese one or two boxes will It prove that August Flower has had I century almost all the distinguished I oil would do it. without the zliu restore perfect health. unfailing success In the cure of indi men of the State and many of the {and oil without the lead A few doses of Mi-o-na will strength- gestlou and dyspepsia—the two great-1 leaders of the Southwest were gradu- en the nerves of the stomach so that ( est enemies of health and happiness? ates of the South Carolina Colb ge. lu* appetite will return and you will Does it not afford the best evidence ! Congret smen. Senators, Jmlg s ,e stiirted on the right road to health, 'bat August Flower is a sure specific Governors. When the wuir came. Ninety-three per cent of chronic for all stomach and intestinal disor- students and alumni rushed to the I diseases begin with dyspepsia. Cure ders? that it has proved itself the defense of their State, and whether* i he dyspeptic troubles, reg.il.ito the best of all liver regulators? August from South Carolina or from other! Prosperous looking bout 1 ge.- tion and avoid the fate of ehron- Flower has a matchless record of over States, eighteen of her alumni rose {good health <: Invalidism. I thirty-five years in curing the ailing to (ho rank of general. use All know tlemember you run no risk In using | millions of those distressing com- Hampton and Butler and Mart Gary Mi o-na. The Gaffney Drug Co. war-1 Plaints a success that is becoming' and John Bratton. T. M. Logan and jant it. and it costs you nothing un j wider in Its scope every day, at home A. C. Haskell divided the honors of 'ess It cures. and abroad, as the fame of August the class of 18*10. and in less than four • —— — I*lower spreads. Trial bottles, 25c; years commanded regiments or brl I remendoug bargains will bo of regular size, 75c. For sale by Chero- gades. The academies which then fered at The Dixie’s Determination bee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison, flourished in the* State were founded halo, Oct. 24th to 29th. ‘ Cowpens. 1 by alumni of the College, and one of port it pure; will analyze it occasion ally. They buy it in the open market whenever they like. You know what the color and dryer are for: do you know what the b*u1- and-z.inc and oil are for? Not being a painter, you may not choose to know: hut we’ll tell you. Lead and-zinc and oil combine to form a rubbery waterproof coat to keep out dampness. That’s the whole business. The oil would do it alone: lead-and- zinc but the three together are best, because they v^ear best. We “tty to you, “got a oh I n't er.” as we’d say to him “get a doctor”— every man to his trade. Can’t al! be painters and doctors; don't want to. You wil! be more successful in a and he in good can* of one another. Yours .truly , F W Devoe & Co Take r l -—Bear In mind the De termination Sale at The Dixie, Oct. 24th to 29th. Subscribe for Tho Ledger $1 a year.