University of South Carolina Libraries
■ .wv^iV" T r TT^' v Sour StomacH No appetite, loss of strength, nervttu* dm*, headache, constipation, bad breath, tenoral debility, sour risings, and catarrh •# the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discovery rspre sents the natural juices of digestion as that exist In a healthy stomach, combined whit the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not 'nly cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this .amous remedy cures all stomach troubl t by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes llnlni the stomach. ^ Mr. S. S. Bell, of Ravenswood. W. V»., say* — I*** troubled vtth »our stomach for twenty yaare Kodol cured me and we are now ualnt It In trie ter baby. " Kodol Digests mat You Eat. •attleaonly, $1 00 Sire h ting 2!4 tlme»thatn« alre. whl^-h se.is or 50 cents •reparwd by r o. OeWTT a OO., OMIOSCK For Sale by Cherokee Drug Co. n r Wnnllov’c' 5 ^' 1, FIiT:K t0 an Uli lYUUlIcjf t isirs of niorpliine, n A I aj I ITGQ opium, Isilldunum, KMiriLtsa efixirof ophuii.co- |caincorw'lii.'key,a ijlarpo book of par- '|ticiilurson homeor sanatorium treat* . -Jment. AiMro* , lir. AND ]i5. m. vviKii.t y, BIRMINGHAM VISITED BY CONFLAGRATION DINNERS TO MEET IN ATLANTA. Flames In Heart of City Des troy Much Property, Whiskey C llTGiAtluntu, (ieoreii. JUST OPEN To the Public for Christmas. Just next door to I.. \V. McGuinn’s market ami store, you will find a full stock of all kinds of Candies; Sweets of nearly all kinds, all Northern stock, such as fine Kinjr, Greenings and Bald win Apples, fine Bears, Oranges. Bananas, Grapes, Rasins, l ; ig*, hot Peanuts, and pleuty of Fireworks for the boys and girls. Nothing beyond the limit of the law. I have a nicely equipped stock es pecially ior the Christmas holiday trade. Come one and all. W. C. PARRIS, Mgr. NO LIVES AR? REPORTED LOST Fire Started In Reliance Restaurant on Twentieth Street—Many Greek* Were Sleeping in Building but All Were Rescued in Safety. Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 28.—Fire, which broke out at 3 o’clock this morn- ir.g in the Reliance restaurant, at No. 218 North Twentieth street, destroyed six buildings in the heart of tho busi ness section of Birmingham. The total loss is about $75,000; di vided as follows: Patton’s pharmacy, stock and build ing. $25,000; insurance, $20,000. Kenney’s Tea company, stock and building, $10,000; insurance, about $5,000. Relianco restaurant, owned by Thomas Balmanoes, $8,000; insurance, $7,00!). Orr & Roberts, grocery, $8,000; in surance, $3,000. Barber’s drug store, $12,000; cov ered by insurance. Miller's lodging house, $5,000; Papa- gorge's confectionery store, $7,000, partial insurance. Jack Murphy, janitor in the Patton pharmacy building, was sleeping on the third floor and was saved by tw’O policemen carrying him down an ex tension ladder. Thirty Greeks and Armenians sleep- ing on the second floor of the Reliance restaurant had narrow escapes. The lire burned for several hours. It originated in the kitchen of the Re liance restaurant. Session of National Association To Held in the Gate City. Atlanta, Dec. 28.—Among those Identified with the cotton business of the south conslderabk interest is be Ing taken - in the three big district meetings of the National Dinners’ as sociation, the third and Lost of which takes place in Atlanta on Friday of this week. There will be represented at th* meeting “a large number of ginners from the states of Georgia, Alabama North and South Carolina, Virginia and Florida. The first of the three district meet ings will he held today in Shreveport La., for eastern Texas, Louisiana and southern Arkansas. The second will be held in Memphis, Tenn., tomorrow for Tennessee, Mississippi and Ar. kansas. SICK PEOPLE j D.’. JESES' IRQ* BOOS ORB LIBER T0RIC * TV b tonic compound ji.ul internali n-optic. P ^ - i ,; ve!y cures Chronic C ti'd), Intli DEATH FROM EXPLOSION. Covington, Ga., Electric Light Plant Is Blown Up. Covington. Ga., Dec. 28.—In the de- molishment of the city electric light plant here Tuesday ihornlng, caused by the explosion of a boiler, John L. McCollough, engineer of the plant, was instantly killed. The building and the machinery of the plant were completely destroyed . So great was the force of the explo. sion that the big 80 horse power boil ers were hurled a distance of several hundred yards and fragments of the building scattered over tw r o ox three acres of ground. The plant was installed three year* ago at a cost of $15,000, and wa* ow ned by the city. The loss is estimated at $12,000 with no insurance. MURDERERS DIE ON GALLOWS. ANNUAL MEETING OF SIGMA NU. IPIeture Frames to suit your pictures can he purchased here for a moderate sum. We are able to announce that our line of mouldings in the latest designs,hand some and of excellent quality, is here and can fill your orders promptly. If your picture is of unusual dimensions we will make frame to fit at a rea sonable price. : : : ^ 7 “ e .1 une I I. e.Li i , CABBAGE PLANTS FROM THE EEST TESTED SEEDS. Now ready for shipment. Large strong, healthy. These plants were grown in the open air and will stand severe freeze without injury. Karly Jersey, Wakefield, Large Type or Charleston Wakefield, which are the best known varieties of early cabbage. Also Henderson’s Succession, the best large, late and sure header. Au gusta Karly Trucker, also a fine type of late variety. Neatly packed in light baskets, f 1.50 per thousand; for 5,000 or over, $1.25 per thousand, F. O. B, ex]tress office. Special prices made on large lots. Youngest of Greek Letter Frat'Srnities In Session at New Orleans. New Orleans, Dec. 28.—One hundred and twenty-live delegates are here to attend the annual convention of Sigma Nu, the youngest of the Greek letter i fraternities, which opened a three days session today. The convention will be largely a so cial affair, the Indianapolis meeting two years ago having dohe a great deal of work in revising the laws and leav ing not much for this convention to do. Eminent Regent George Cook called the convdhllon to order and roll call showed many men of prominence ic attendance. The sessions will be executive. Sig ma Nu was founded in 18CC at the Vlr. giuia military institute, and two of the founders, John T. Hapkins and Green field Quarles, are due here today to attend the convention. The entertain, ment program includes a brilliant re ception and ball to be given in the Palm Garden of the St. Charles hotel. Negroes Who Killed White Farmer Executed. Thomson, Ga., Dec. 28.—John Butler and Guy Reid, who murdered R. G Story in the early part of December, were hanged here Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock. The necks of both were broken and death pronounced in eight minutes. Roid stared that he made his peao« with God and both repeated their con fessions of murdering Mr. Story. Thes« negroes killed their employer by beat ing out his brains with an ax, and a lynching was narrowly averted. Judge Hammond convened the supe rlor court in special session, in two days, and both were sentenced to hang. HERMIT BURNS TO DEATH. Dec-16-41110 CHAS. M. GIBSON, Youngs Island, S. C’ Everything For Christmas, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Can dies, Raisins, Nuts, and every thing necessary for the Christ mas festivities— All Fresh and Nice. ** My stock is complete, and was selected especially for the holi days. Call in and see what I have. £. B. Hamlin. AN ORDINANCE » Prohibiting any person or persons from bringing into the town of Gaffney from any point within the State of South Carolina, either as agent of the purchaser or vender of any al- choholic liquors. Be it ordained by the Town Council of Gaffney, in council assembled, and by authority of same; That from and after the passage of this ordinance it shall he unlawful for any person or persons, whether acting as agent? for the purchaser or vender, to carry, transport, or bring Into the town of Gaffney, from any point with in the State of South Carolina, any al coholic liquors. Any person or persons violating the terms of this ordinance shall be pun ished by a fine of not more than One Hundred Dollars, or suffer Imprison ment for not more than thirty days. Done and ratified in council assem bled this, the second day of December, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Four. R. M. Gaffney, Mayor. W. H. Ross, Town Clerk. Wounds Himself and Then Sets Firs to House. San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 28—Locked and barred within his own house, dead by his own hand and cremated by a fire of his own setting, was the fate of August V'ergil, an aged hermit liv ing at Macedonia, 18 miles from here. The people of the town, horrified, were unable to get into the house and through the barred windows saw tha flames lick up the body in the bed and the bricks of the chimney fall upon the remains. After the lire part of the charred body w'as found with two wounds in the breast, made either by a knife 01 pistoi. Both these weapons were found twisted by th cheat. Vergil suffered from .severe rupture and was very old. Mystery Covers Hughes Burning. gylvania, Ga., Dec. 28.—The death Of Mrs. Ben Hughes and her little ba- bf, who were burned to d^ath & few nights ago in their home about Id miles from here, is still wrapped in mystery. The tragedy has been wide- Ijr discussed in this part of the county, but as yet no definite conclusion has been reached as to how it happened. If there is a living witness who waf present at the time of the burning, m is generally believed, no clew to him has yet been found. The coroner’l Jury, which held an inquest orer th« two bodies, after getting at al-1 thfl known facts, failed to arrive at a sat isfactory conclusion as to the cause of the dual death. Blow on Head Kills Man. Atlanta, Dec. 28.—D. Newton Cur* bow, of 77 Jones avenue, who was dis covered early Christmas morning lying unconscious at the corner of Mangum and Thurmond streets with a deep gash upon the rear of h's head, died at 5:15 o’clock Wednesuay morning without regaining consciousness. His death was duo to a severe fracture of the skull, caused by a heavy blow upon the head, supposed to have been dealt by a highwayman. The dead man was 54 years of age, and is survived by a wife and seven children. Peacemaker Was Killed. Mobile, Ala., Dec. 28.—News reached the city from Stockton, Baldwin coun ty, Alabama, of a killing there Satur day afternoon. Baba Taylor, aged 17, got into a difficulty with Burns Hill, a neighbor, and probably fatally out him during the fight. W. B. Catrett, an old and highly respected citiaen who was standing near by, went up to separate the combatants, when Taylor turned on him, cutting hi* thcoat from ear to ear. Catrett fell to the ground and expired in a few minutes. He wai 65 years of age, and leaves a family. Taylor was arrested, given a prelim inary trial and romanded to jail with «Ut bail. Boodlerg Start for the Pen. St. Louis, Dec. 28.—Thomas Bar rett, formerly of the St. Jxniis court of appeals, John P. Dolan, former chairman of the Democratic city cen tral committee, and Policeman Frank P. Garrett, convicTed of naturalization frauds, whose ten days of grace ex pired Tuesday, surrendered to United' States Marshal Morrissey and have been taken to the state penitentiary at Jefferson City to begin their sen- ttncee. Captain French Commits Suicide. Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 28.—Cap tain Howard French, constructing quartermaster of the new army post, Ohickamauga Park, Ga., has commuted suicide by shooting himself through the heart. The body was found thif morning in an abandoned quarry neat the poRt. It is not known what lira'! the suicide occurred or wfeat cause* ltd up to It. Captain French lr a Chattauoogan, a son of Dr. W. W. French, secretary of tha Merchants' Bxcbange of this city. Confederate Surgeon Dead. Palestine, Tex., Dec. 28.—Dr. O. 8. West died at his home her*. Ha was 81 years of aye and a well known confederate veteran, haring been a surgeon, first of the Sixteenth Ala bama Infantry, later a brigadier eun geon, and afterwards in charge of the hospitals at Atlanta. Of late years, by reason of his advanced age, he had been Inactive. He died of hsert fail ure. British Steamer Still Aground. New York, Dec. 28.—The British steamer Drumelzier, which went ashore on the sand bar near Fire Island last Saturday, was still aground today. The dense fog blanket which hung over the bay since yesterday had shut the steamer off entirely from view from the shore and it was feared that she might have broken up In th<- heaviest storm and bar crew of 82 men bean lost. CO TO SLEEP! Nothin/ hr so important hi* sound sle*-pil you want to get well and keep stronj*. When you can't sleep from any cause, get up ami take a dose of Hentz’s Curative Bitters. It <)uu-ts the nerves. A seoative without any li.-irmful ingredient,. Contains no opium or dangerous drug. One liose will m-nally give Bound, sweet, he.il by siei p. “t'lieer I p'.’', the booklet, is free from druggists, or mailed by HCNTZ'S BITTERS CO., PHILADELPHIA, ■<- tion, Dyspepsia rno till Liver and Stomach l)is»- - Th'itn in -t ’ho‘U* ,i- j J ■. South Carolina. Test.''nonini- '»• *t home n -ph*» >or j ■3 tiou. One 1 * Res ample bottle tree. r-'OO A t- L ir< r — CHEROKEE DRUG CO. ^Tennessee Mules And Horses. Car load extra fine ones jnst in—all at extra low prices. lodoS Dyspepsia Ciwa Digoats what you eat. i Handsome Horses A OO * INo. 32i Wrecks of all kinds repaired quick Old vehicles made as good as new Rubber tops put on t our buggies Know that your cash has its equivalent at my shop. Tell me vour wants; I will meet them. Ash, hickory, oak and poplar for your job Little breaks trouble make; I mend them Kindly I’ll meet you, genteel I’ll treat >' ou - . . ‘v. W. T. THOMPSON, Special pair splendid animals, fast and W. stylish, combination buggy and saddle, f Gentle enough for ladies’ use. Let us show you what we have. C. H. Robbins Mule Co. £ l<toi)in«son St root The Builders Supply Co. Successors to L. Baker. ' w V w ■ WwwwTrwwwww*f« * » www wir m w www w m WWW ** w W w wwwwwwww *9 ^~i A-A M. -+ M m. m a a ^ a al a ^ a*, a ^ a *■ ^ ^ a ax al a a <. a * * V Will furnish you Building Material of the best that the markets afford and at the lowest living prices. No. 1 heart pine Shingles and Laths, and Devo’s cele brated Paints—guaranteed to go further | and last longer than any other in the market. When in need of anything in the building line, call and see us; we’ll treat you courteously and maxe your es timates for nothing. L. Baker, J. M. Hambright In the Burnett Block, near McGuinn’s Mar ket, makes and does all kinds of repairing of Shoes on short no tice. Your patronage solicited. Prices rea sonable. Good mate rial used. : : : ; AN Work Guaranteed. i * y Running Over Vour Money iy >: Affairs will often disclose the fact that you haven’t been saving as much as you thought. You have earned plenty but have spent like wise. A man gets rich by what he saves, not by what he earns. The best and only way to save it is to put your [money in a Savings Bank. The more you put in the [quicker it grows, for the INTEREST goes on unceasingly Money deposited with the GAFFNEY SAVINGS BANK works 24 hours a day and takes no holidays. FOUR PER CENT. PAID ON’ALL DEPOSITS FROM ONE DOLLAR UP AT The Gaffney Savings Bank. Office in the'National Bank of Gaffney. ; < > | > A»* * t t i 1 NI. cl * 1 v' . ■jpajHBkVi 'ilttSuaM wwww -r ^ w w -w -vr-w •www w _ w www-« *i~w w w Mr~w w. w-;w' W'W'/W «* w~-w w w w ‘W w ~~w -vr~ www ♦! I r. % I LOWER V r I M IS H All Meats always l S are one cent lower J on the pound than £ any other market in the city, at $ PEOPLE’S MARKET OUR SALES ON Men’s, Youth's and Children's Clothii? Have been hetter’than ever before but we still have a ul » assortment of sizes and styles to select from. Just received a lot of “Stetson" Hats. Also lot of ma’s soft Hats in browns—latest style. Men’s Overcoats from -tb.OO to $12.r>0. Ladies’ Skirts from $1.00 to $5.00. Ladies’ Coat Suits from $5.50 to $7.50. Everything in Shelf and Plantation Hardware. Just received a car load of Barbed Wire and Nails. Best quality full cream Cheese at 15 cents per pound. Every department is full up and all we ask is a trial. Gt our prices whether you buy or not. Respectfully, J. I.)SARI*^TT Tom Watson Starts Magaxin*. Albany, N. Y., Dec. 28.—TfioaoM B. Watson, of Thomson, Ga., the candl-; date of the People's Party tor prest-, dent in the last election, haa Incor porated with the secretary at ataAw a stock company railed Tom Wataon’a Magazine for the purpose of publishing 1 and circulating a monthly literary pe riodical of that name The corpora^ tlon is capitalized at $125,000, divided into 12.500 shares. Cures Grip fa Two Days. on every box. 25c. ( To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ^ A Seven MDBon boxes sold fa post 12 months. Thfa Signature,^* >50-^1 Foleys honey^tar CURES the Most STUBBORN COUGHS For Sale by Cherokee Drug Co. For Sale by Cherokee Drug Co. For Sale by Cherokee Drug Co.