Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ROSTER OF CASES. For Special Term of Court to be Held In Gaffney. Tho following Is a list of cases as arranged by the Cherokee bar for the sperial term of court to be held in Gaffney, beginning November 14th, l!*u4: FIRST WEEK Monday, November 14, 1904. 0. Davis vs. Smith; J. C. Otts; Butler Osborne. 7. Pacolet Mfg. Co. vs Nance; R. K. Carson; Wilson; Butler & Os- ! borne. 10. Chadwick vs. Gaffney Mfg. Co.; Wilson. DePass, Attys; Butler & Os borne. Ifi. Lemmons vs. Gaffney Cpt. Mfg. Co.; Wilson, Attys; J. C. Jefferies. Tuesday, November 15. 18. Corn vs. Gaffney Mfg. Co.; Wil son, Sanders, Butler & Osborne. 19. O. F. Willis vs. Cherokee Falls Mfg. Co.: Wilson & DePass; Butler & Osborne. Wednesday, November Id. 21. Jenkins vs. Osborne, et. a! ; Butler & Osborne; Carson, Hall & Willis. 22. Ramsay vs. Gaffney Mfg. Co.; Bell, Hall & Willis; Sanders, Butler & Osborne. Thursday, November 17. 20. Roberts vs. Tel. Co.; Butler & Osborne; J. C. Jefferies. Evans & Fin ley. 23. Eaker vs. Tel. Co.; Bell. San ders & DePass; J. C. Jefferies; Evans & Finley. 27. Dewberry vs. Tel.' Co.; J. C. Otts; Jefferies, Evans & Finley. Friday, November 18. 29. Hagins vs. Aetna Ins. Co.; G. W. Speer; Carlisle & Carlisle. SECOND WEEK. Monday, November 21. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know and People You Don’t Know. Dr. J. T. Darwin spent Wednesday in Blacksburg. D. L. Littlejohn was in town for a WOMEN AND SOCIETY. [Address communications for this col umn to P. O. Box 304.] Checks are all the fashion this! year for the slender girl and woman, j few hours yesterday. He called on | The plaited blouse and skirt make a The Ledger and renewed. H. E. Jefferies, of the Abingdon section, was in the city yesterday. Prater Smith, of Goucher, was in town yesterday. Thomas Hester, of Maud, was in the city yesterday. Chief Coke Duncan, of Blacksburg, was in the city yesterday. good school frock. This season's styles emphasize the fact that good taste is the fashion. Materials are subdued in their col- o’ ings and exquisite in their texture. Shaded effects are preferred to | striking contrast. Shaded broad- THE LEDGER, Published Tuesday and Friday by Ed H. DeCamp. The Ledger is not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur- rish their name, not for publication, but foi identification. Obituraries will be published at five cents a line. All correspondence should be ad- dessed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. We invariably discontinue sending The Ledger when a subscription runs out, for we have no way of knowing that a person wants it except by re ceiving his or her renewal. We ur gently solicit a prompt renewal, on the ground that the paper is worth the money. We are trying month by month to make it better and bet ter. t Beginning January 1st the price of The Ledger will be $1.50 a year. Those who desire to do so may take advantage of the $1.00 a year rate by paying $1.00 for another year any time before January 1st. THE NATIONAL CONTEST. The result of tho national election was not to our liking. If other people can endorse the course of the presi dent in such a manner as they have, we can only bow submissively. Per sonally he is a clean, honest, upright man. We only have to fear his arrogance and impulsiveness. There Is no telling what he may do. We w i ^c“'E« Mr. R M G.H.ey a.d Mrs Tin -, sret thru ho is not a friend to the erie_s. > the city this week ,m husiSeW to RcmdtrVe are “at "home- to' S south. This section is the only sec-1 !<• Enger vs. Cline & Caldwell; Hne. lady friends this afternoon from Webster. Butler & Osborne. H. Goodlett, a prominent busl- to six o’clock. 24. Little vs. Robertson; Bell; n‘*ss man of Greenville, was in the. Mrs. J. V. Sarratt was “at home” Butler & Osborne city \\ ednesday. to her lady friends last evening from Tuesday, November 22. James Stephens, of Pacolet, was seven to ten. 25. Moore vs. Nesbitt and Allen; among the visitors in the city Wed- Moses Littlejohn,"of Ravenna, was 1 cloths and embroidered broadcloths an early visitor in the city Wednes-j are among the new materials, and a day. . silky floss is seen in many of the L. V. Campbell, the monazite de- latest fabrics. Brown, especially the veloper of South Carolina, left yes-' burnt orange shade, is the height of terday for New York, where he goes fashion as to coloring, and bronze- to transact business with the English gr^en is the leading green shade. It gentlemen who were here several is a rich, dark color, much on the or- j weeks ago and visited Mr. Campbell’s der ot hunters’ green. 1 monazito mines in Cleveland county, Plaits, shirrings and ruchings are N. C. Keep your eye on “Lucy.” seen in the newest frocks; skirts are Luther Bonner, of Ravenna, was in wider at the bottom, and sleeves are the city Wednesday morning. fuller above the elbow. Draped W. Sam Lipscomb, of Asbury, was waists are in vogue, and for tailor in town yesterday. gowns the tight-fitting coat with vest Dr. L. R. Black, of lower Cherokee, Is especially favored, was among the visitors in the city • * • yesterday. | Miss Kate Brown arrived this week Rev. A. D. Davidson was in town from Martinsville, Va., and will spend for a short while Tuesday. He called the winter with her sister, Mrs. Ed. and renewed for another year. Gaines. Mrs. P. T. Se?>och and Miss Mollie Mrs. Landy Hames and son, Sar- Sepoch, of Blacksburg, paid us a ratt, are visiting at the home of Miss pleasant visit Tuesday. Mrs. Sepoch Inez Sarratt. subscribed for The Ledger. Mrs. Lizzie Davis, of Spartanburg, R. IL McCraw, of Maud, was a visi- is visiting relatives in the city, tor to The Lodger office Wednesday. Miss Guss Brohawn leaves Satur- Miss Annie C. Hames is visiting day to teach school in the Buffalo friends in Spartanburg this week. section. R. S. Lipscomb made a business trip Mrs. John to Spartanburg Tuesday. Boyd and daughters, Misses Evelyn and Mabel, leave this 14. D. H. Hall vs. Allison; Hall & Carl L. Kithil, a prominent mona- morning for Charlotte, N. C. Matter of Health There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which makes the food more digestible and wholesome. This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accord ingly endorse and recom mend it. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK. tion that is liable to suffer from his impetuosity. We trust the success of Mr. Roosevelt will not make him more headstrong and that his experience in the presidential chair has been of 'J; ,?• Hall & Willis. Butler & Osborne; nesday. R. H. Ferguson, an insurance man 29. National Roofing Co. vs. J. I. of Spartanburg, was in tho city Tues- sucb nature is to broaden his intellect and make him such a man that the Sarratt; Hall & Willis;’Butler & Os- ,la >’ to I ,a y °ver some insurance entire people regardless of section borne. H ‘ 11 e8t ?; te - . , 1 1 To win thf. re 30 - Wood, Dickerson & Co. vs. L. ( ol - T - n - But,p r made a short husi- may be proud of him. To win the r Raker; Ha u & Lillis; J. C. Jefferies. nosa tri P to Blacksburg Wednesday. spect and admiration of the south it Wednesday, November 23. J- Ratliff, tho proprietor of Tho will be necessary for him to change 31. Hickorv Mfg. Co. vs. L. Baker; battery, is now in the Northern mark- his views on the question of social Hall & Willis; J. C. Jefferies. ? ta cooping In bargains. There will equality. We hardly look for him to do this, therefore we do not believe he can ever gain the love of the peo ple of the south. In this respect there ler & Osborne; Hardin & Jefferies, is a great gulf between Mr. Roosevelt and the south. If he can rise to the occasion and bridge that chasm he 36. Leland vs. School Dist.: But- sc ‘hool convention that was held at will have proved his title to great- ler & Osborne; Hardin and Jefferies. 1 l? 16 Philadelphia Baptist church on It is not impossible to do it. Salt pork is a famous old- 33. Dibble"Vs"'School^Dist"; Butler he something'doing^when hn'roturns 1 fashioned remedy for COn- & Osborne; Hardin & Jefferies Listen! Sumption. “Eat plenty of 34. Carwile vs. School Dist., But- AMONG COLORED PEOPLE. pork,” Was the advice tO the 35. Tenhet vs. School DIsL;* But-1 Sin 9 in 9 a t Philadelphia Services at COnSUmptlYC 50 and lOojCmJT ler & Osborne; Hardin & Jefferies, i _ _ KT Bethel. cars aifO C IWI Am* H'E'l Friday. November 25. Gaffney, November l.-The singing -ars ago. g If A VI1 lYVlll Villi/VI 36. Leland vs. School Dist.; But-j f^hool conyentlon_ that was held at -..-I- J ^ ness. Salt pork is good if a man Saturday and Sunday. October 22nd can Stomach it. The idea and 23rd, consisted of a program as but it is very important that he will M r. Editor:—As a citizen of Chero-! lol,ows: behind It IS that fat IS the doit. i kee county I desire to thank you fori A ' the convention was r 1 .r It has been argued that Mr. Roose-: the noble work you did in helping to c aIled to or der. The welcome ad- Consumptive needs ve,t cared nothin* for the sou,h. that -ore U,e dlspenaary from our tmun- ^ most. he would not expect anything from w<)rk an( , ( , i(1 u we]1 but hail t o the' l. or - v sermon, after which the letters ScOtt’sFmulsion isthemnrl this section and therefore had no citizens of Cherokee and Gaffney who trom the Philadelphia and Ebenezer " . cinuu- kindly feeling' for it. Hq has been made the glorious victory possible. ^’ ere . read - Cm method OI feeding fat to elected by the people to preside over ‘ tTe j Ah the Consumptive. PorkistOO these 1 nited States. The south is as rf our ()fflcials fail to do thelr duty i len Clerk; H. S. Shippy, Treasurer; roiH rb for sensitive cfnmarhc much a part, of the Union as is New 1 let’s see to it that they get another: arul Rev - A - E - Wright, J. W. Wood- ^ _ SiOIuacnS. England. Only a man who is broad job and put in some who will. Let | so °> ^ f 1 ' orry > H - C. Carter, S. P. Alex- Scott’s Emulsion LS the ITlOSt Armno-h ho non soot inn nl should he us ac ^ so as to impress those who dif-‘ a J u ,,’ hoard members; Prof. D. J. £ , c f • 11 enough to be non-sectional should be ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Heliums, G. S. V. refined of fats, especially ing but the kindest feelings toward! , ” P* Bie discussion, “How ’ ^ " them, and that our only motives were! ^hall we be a Race Together,” was for the best interest of Cherokee and 1 () I* onet l hy C. M. McCollom, followed her citizens. Citizen _ At 3:30 P. M., music by A. Dover. Good-bye to the Dispensary. j At 8:15 P. M. the discussion, “Is • 1 1 - 1 [Spartanburg Herald.[ 1 the Colored Race Advancing?” was Way, IS halt the battle, blit The people of Cherokee county j 'P^ned by H. C. Carter, followed by !o^^ fc ^*.. r? 1 • 1 ... . have wiped, the dispensary out. The i ''!• s - Allen and others, we will convince him that he is wrong, ballots were cast overwhelmingly , At 9 P. M„ black-board exercise by against the octopus. This marks a i Prof. I). J. Hellams. new era, and is a strong, healthy sign On Sunday at 11 A. M., Tribute of Respect. ones, especially his bereaved parents, The Baraca class of the First Bap- unto the Father, God, whose grace tist church oi this city has -drafted never fails. the following resolutions on the death Fourth. That these resolutions be of FTed T. Littlejohn, who was a spread upon our minutes, published in member of that class: the local press, and a copy be given to Whereas, The Supreme Ruler of the the parents of the deceased, universe, in His infinite wisdom and Signed by the committee, love, has seen fit to call away from W. K. Davenport, our midst one ot our brother Baracas, W. E. Peeler, Fred T. Littlejohn, therefore, be it R. E. LeMaster. resolved, First. That we, the members of the —For bargains in Blankets see us. class, do testify to his integrity of We have them at COc to $4.00 per pair, character and the uprightness of his J. I. Sarratt. life while with us. Second. We sincerely deplore his —Don’t miss seeing our ladies’ Coat death. Suits. Third. *" We commend his They are splendid values at loved $5.00 to $7.00. J. I. Sarratt. Hunting We have High-cut Shoes, Boots and Bootees. h- Shoe Store. put into the highest office of the na tion. We trust he may be able to throw off his feeling of resentment against this section and that he will, as he has declared, “give every man a square deal.” That is all we ask; it is all we expect. Should he do this , j prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only on the social equality question. . rR p AT VICTORY j of moral advancement and right ITT u t or,,™! Ami thinking. The open corruption has We have fought the good fight. And steneh jn tbe no8trlls and as a result a greater victory foi tree- p e() pj e j ia ve aroused themselves. As | , Sunday, ^ - school concert by Rev. A. E. Wright. r 11 At 2 P. M. Miss Virginia Bonner Ui LOU 1 Scott’s Emulsion does more I than that. There is some thing about the combination Virginia Bonner °f CO( t ^ ver and hypophos- ThemnY ri" “^ rogress ’’ „phites in Scott’s Emulsion , AS| Lel a Thomas read an essay, “What ' . dom, morality and sobriety has been Cherokee county has done, so wilL JO'i sow that shall you also reap.” I that puts IlCW hte into the achieved. every county of the Piedmont section The^collection during the session o i i ii e v ’ - Big Free Street Fair And If there was nothing else to cheer act when opportunity is presented. 1 was $16.64. .. ", ., . , This chance will be brought about if: the manhood of Cherokee the single ( „ ( , oes not occur e I thought that thousands of women have had a burden lifted from their Gabber ^ou ought to meet Dyer. . , , .. v Awfully clever imitator. He can take hearts would be compensation enough., ()ff anvbody Miss Duncan (wearily) As a result of the contest we hope j _i w ish he was here now. to see the children of the county wear! WouId yo TTike to kncTthe secret Detter shoes and warmer clothes this winter. A great many dollars that have been worse than wasted will now find their way into legitimate the wonderful cures effected by t’lre’s great remedy. Aeid Iron Nature’s great remedy. Acid Iron Mineral? The explanation is a sim- •ile one. It is king of all inflamrtia- , ion. Put it on a sore and in a few channels of trade. We confidently ex-, l ours the inflammation is gone. Put pect to see the deposits in our sav- it ou a bleeding wound and it stops lugs banks grow bigger. ! <!><’ ! ’ u "' !! lood “''< 1 cures Let every man—end by this we mean those who were in favor of the J dispensary—consider himself a com-: the wound. Put it on any kind of an abrasion, wound, cut or other inflam mation of the body and the result is always the same—inflammation dr^v- mittee of one to see’to it that the law ' eK out and a quick cure. Now do you ..... . , T . „ *v * tet know that nine-tenths of all dis- Is rigidly enforced. Let us prove that ip , e „ of an inflammatory character? there is such a thing as prohibition infiummation is internal and so in the truest sense of the word. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Let other counties follow suit and drive out the incubus. • • • There Is glory enough in the defeat of the dispensary to satisfy the Chero- keeans. • * • The Charlotte Observer very per- ' tinently suggests that Judge Parker should move south as it seems that this is the only section in which he has any friends. * * • Let us forget our political differen ces and join hands in the upbuilding beyond your vision. Nevertheless it is there. And since A. I. M. will cure inflammation quickly on an external Wo had a grand time. Everything was carried out to perfection and the singing was just elegant. We ad journed Sunday night. M. S. Allen, Clerk. Dear Editor:—We are having a fine fall for gathering. Everybody will soon be through gathering. A great many of the farmers have begun sow ing wheat and taking up their pota- tos. I had the pleasure of attending ser-; vice at tho Second Baptist church in i Gaffney on last Sunday. The service was good and congregation large. A 1 great addition has been made on the : church. We raised the amount of $70.25. Pretty good, I think. Hurrah for the Second Baptist! C. W. Morgan. Gaffney, Nov. 7th, 1904. i —Don’t fail to see our $3.85 over coats. They are worth twice the \ money. Carroll, Carpenter & Byers. weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs. A sample will be sent free upon request. Be sure that this picture in the form i'i a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $1; all druggists sore, it will do precisely the same T T i 1 (8 Su,ts COc an d U P at | work internally where hidden from - ’ ® arraus - view. The poor raw stomach of the dys peptic is cured just as rapidly as a cut would be cured on his hand. The ulcerated throat, or inflamed bowels of a person afflicted with diseases of Subscribe for The Ledger $1 a year. they external and could be cured before the eye. Trade A^I-M mark on every bottle. Sold by druggists. Acid Iron Mineral Co., Columbia, S. C. $100 Reward, $100. Tho renders of this paper will be pleased to rtRPtl t.hn-t. thxx'wxa «<» *»+ 1 A .... vran OU piUilSUU l/U _ . ,, * , ■ learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis- of our county. By thrift and industry ease that science has been able tc "Ure In all • , . . „ , Its stapes and that Is Catarrh. Hall'sCatarrh alone, we may hop© to be a happy and (' Ur ,> is the only positive cure new known 10 urosuemus neonlo the medical fraternity. Catarrh boinx a prosperous people I constitutional disease, requires aconstltu- • * • ! tlonal treatment. Hall’s Catarrh run- is With three of the beat dispensers Internally, acting directly up.,,, the bhxxl and mucous surfaces of the system. In the state in the county—men who thereby destroyinx the foundation of the , . , , . disease, and idrinir the patient strength by were respected and against whom no t, u |i(i|np U p the constitution and aaalstlntr hrnnth nf ucnndnl has been uttered— nature in dolny Its work. The proprietors breath of scamiai nas ueen uuereu llilTe m flllth it* curative mwers Cherokee voted out the dispensary I that they offer One Hundred Dollars tor any . 1 u 11 ! R tails to cure. Send for list dt because our people believed It to be bad. What must be the feell.ig where A !m' by s |) r u^ i8 ^ H 7?* Y * Oo '’ Toledo - °- corruption Is known to exist? ! Hall’s Famllv PilU ai« the beat LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. State of South Carolina, --1 County of Cherokee, the throat, or with piles, etc., are just 1 By J. E. Webster, Esquire, Probate as amenable to A-I-M as if they were 1 Judge. Whereas, R. E. McCraw has made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and ef fects of Mrs. Emma E. McCraw de-' ceased, These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. Emma McCraw. deceased, that they be and appear before me, • in the Court of Probate, to be held at Cherokee Court House, Gaffney, S. C., on Saturday, Nov. 26th, next after publication thereof, at eleven o’clock in the fore- i noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. I Given under my hand, this 10th day of November, Anno Domini, 1904. J. E. Webster, Probate Judge. Pub. in Gaffney Ledger Nov. 11th and 18th. 1904. Notice. All accounts clue the Cherokee Market where C. S. Harvey has been working, are due Z. A. Robert son. Please call at my market and set tle at once. Hogs and shoats for sale Car load of Tennessee hogs and shoats just arrived. Buy one. I have no interest in the market busi ness now conducted by C. S. Harvay. Z. A. Robertson, Carnival IT' One Solid Week Beginning Nov. - big shows - BIG FEATURES 2 - BIG BANDS - 2 The Biggest Company of its kind in the World The Greater Smith Amusement Don’t forget to come. Remember the date Monday, Nov. 14th. f