Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p< I' I > i FOR RENT. ENGLISH GOLD LEAF. MATCHING THE LINNETS. FOR RENT—Six-room cottage, gar-1 den, water works, all conveniences, on Johnson street, within two blocks of graded school and Buford Street; Methodist church. $12.30 per month. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Otts or O. S. Kendrick. 1-24-tl fflv}'' TEN-ROOM HOUSE to rent near dummy line. N. Lipscomb. 1-13-tf. | SIX-ROOM HOUSE to rent just out side incorporate line. N. Lipscomb. Md-tf. FOR RENT—OfiBce now occupied by J. C. Otts. Apply to J. S. Littlejohn. | FOR RENT—The John White house, Apply to W. H. Smith 12-lG-tf. | FOR RENT—Store room on Robin son street. Webster & Jefferies. -12-6-to. FOR RENT — Five-room, cottage. Centrally located. Mrs. A. V. Mont- 1 gomery. 12-lG-tf. FOR RENT—House next to Smith Cook's residence. Wood & Carpenter, i 11-15-tf. j TO RENT—The store occupied by the Gaffney Drug Co. Apply to J. E Greene. 9-30-tf. SUITES OF ROOMS to l»t Star Theatre. A. N. Wood. in the 3-22-U WANTED. WANTED—A position as house keeper or cook; good recommenda tions. Address Mrs. M. J. Garner. Gaffney, S. C. 1-24,27-pd WANTED—To pay cash for a few hundred second-hand beer boDles. J. L. Alexander. 1-3-tf. WANTED—Everybody to see us be fore buying their Furniture, Stoves, Crockery, Glassware, &c. The Acme Furniture Co. 12-9-tf. WANTED—Hides of every descrip tion; chickens, eggs and butter. Z. A. Robertson. 9-9tf. FOR SALE—Good ply to E. R. Cash. 1-19-tf. FOR SALE. farm mule. Ap- FOR SALE—I will sell on first Mon day in February, (salesday), twelve beautiful residence lots on North Frederick St., Gaffney, S. C. J. I. Sarratt. FOR SALE—Fine mule, G years old. Sell cheap. Also one horse 3 years old. W. L. Spake. l-13-3t-pd. FOR SALE—Two residence lots GGx 200 feet; each in block on North Fred erick street, opposite Mrs. Alio Car penter’s. These lots are elevated and can be terraced so as to make beautiful property. Apply to B. K. Humpries, Trustee. ■SALE—Some fine Cockerels ■fillets, Buff Plymouth Rocks, Pandottes, Black Spanish, White and Brown Leghorns. J. J. Gaffney. 1-3-tf. Th*? HejiHim Its HiMinfncturer* I’nck It In “Janies,” said the English gold manu facturer. "we are bout of Bibles. Go downtown and buy .six dozen.” James in due course returned with the Bibles in a handcart. They were taken from him by three men. their covers wore torn off, and the pages were trimmed with sharp knives down to a certain small size. Then those little reduced papers were sewed to gether into a multitude of small books. The small books were distributed among the hnnds, and in them the firm’s output of gold leaf was packed— between every two Biblical leaves a leaf of gold. "It seems irreverent, not to say sacri legious, I know,” said tlie head of tin* firm, “but we balways do so. We have done so for generations. Gold leaf is balways put on the market in little books made of Bibles. “Why? I’ll tell you why. Gold leaf must he packed between printed in stead of plain pages, for the reason that it would slip out of plain pages, which are too smooth for it, whereas the in dentations made by the types on the printed pages are just sufficient to bold the leaf in place firmly. That’s why printed pages are used. “We choose among all printed pages ; Bible ones, for the reason that the Bible is the best printed book a-going. The type is more evenly srt, and the printing is finer than in any other work, and we need the best typesetting and printing in our business, you kno \ I for any roughness or unevenness is apt to tear the gold leaf. “That’s why all English gold leaf is packed in Bibles. It’s a necessary thing to do, but all the same I’ve of ten wondered that the churches ’ave never gotten after us gold leaf manu facturers for our hirreverence.”—Lon don Chronicle. Olid time ami illlMilICKN III (hr. Hi II HIM <>C Loudon. 111 till* little, s\v: inning streets off An Ordinance SECRETS OF THE HAND. ThlnKM to the FOR SALE i ho Johnson-1 illotsoi\ ; so t j )e i )eau ti eg 0 f ti lt . hand are house (1), and tho Patrick place, with two aero Mfg. Company. 11-18-tf. grove near Gaffney Apply to J. C. Otts. Tliut Are Hevenled Touc-Ii of the Blind. The handshake of some people makes you think of accident and sudden death. Contrast this ill boding hand with the quick, skillful, quiet hand of a nurse whom I remember with af fection because she took the best care ^environment of my teacher. I have clasped the ! hands of some rich people that spin not and toil not and yet are not beau tiful. Beneath their soft, smooth roundness what a chaos of undevelop ed character! All this is my private science of palmistry, and when I tell your for tune It is by no mysterious Intuition or gypsy witchcraft, but by natural, explicable recognition of the embossed character in your hand. Not only is the hand as easy to recognize as the face, but it reveals its secrets more openly and unconsciously. People con trol their countenances, but the hand Is under no such restraint. It relaxes and becomes listless when the spirit is low and dejected, the muscles tight en when the mind is excited or the heart glad, and permanent qualities stand written on it all the time. As there are many beauties of the Whitechapel road, down through Shore ditch and Bethnal Green, linnet singing is the pastime of thousands and the business of scores of men who will bet themselves to a standstill over the sweet voiced rivalries of two wee brown birds caged on the wall of some public house whose reputation makes respectability timorous of intrusion. The hard faced “east ender,” whose chief joy is a bloody "limited round go” in the prize ring of a resort in Whitechapel, may be seen next night in the back room of another “pub,” sit ting in breathless silence and behind locked doors, with a hundred of his kind, while ids linnet sings a match for “pleasant song” and a stake of 10 shillings a side. When the referee says “Now!” the watch is started, but this does not mean that the birds are yet engaged in any rivalry. They sit on their little perches in silence, and tho crowd sits in silence watching them. Presently one of the rivals pipes up his opening lay. This is called the “lead off.” The first note of a song is called the “chuc kle.” Perhaps the bird which makes the “lead off” may stop with this “chuckle” and not linish his song. The stimulus is enough to start the other bird, however, and he in turn makes his “chuckle" and then without a break performs the whole of his reper toire of ten “pleasant songs.” The sulky bird is frenzied at this su periority and to make up for lost time sings as if Its heart would break. Both scorers are busy now “chalking the scores” as fast as their pencils can fly. To the untrained ear the torrent of pip ing notes is hopelessly intermingled, and even when one bird is singing alone it is Impossible to tell where one song ends and another begins. This sweet piping absorbs the atten tion of the audience, while just beyond the closed door a horde of bloated men and slatternly women are drinking themselves more sodden, with blas phemous and vulgar merriment. The birds are all of purity and senti ment and sweetness that can be found in this east end “pub,” and they sing as gladly as if green fields were their Outing. to mi SO supplies for 1905 1906. the year Dyer Exchunge, bucket shop, firm or Indi vidual curryliiR on tho business of detling in options or futures In cot ton, grain, provisions or other sup- I piles, on margins or otherwisi ________ Exhibitions outside of opera house, per day, not exceeding He it ordained by the Mayor and Abler- L '°""' a " y ,or i business done men of Gaffney, in council assembled, ", 'I' 1 “ 11,1 0 ' tn * 1 not including and by authority of the same, that a tax ' :lt d,,no wlt 1 "°“ t ,h< ’ Stilte > !ltul uot to cover the expenses of the said town business from the first Tuesday in March, 1905, to ! ‘ ttl ”’ ? onterts ° 1 r f "si i vals. '-.xeept for the firutTuesday in March, 1906, he levied j ^ n( vo * ent P ur P ose *i and collected in manner and form follow-1 1 . |) ', I n sli lisii and oysters, or either, not sold in connection with market by regular market licensed meu per day eight mills for geucral purposes; and the s ‘ ir, l u ” ^ 1 sum of two mills for the payment of in- | : u " *J'' d lock8 . nilt ' re P a,rsh °h • • •/• •• Dt ali r in wagons, other vehicles, ex-i iscs where business or profession is car- nHl .. 1 ned on, and subject at any and all times 10 on to inspection by the officers of the town. 3 j Any person or persons failing to post | said license shall be subject to a fine of | not more than five dollars or imprison- | ment for not more than ten days. as no 00 1. There shall he paid on ing: Section each dollar of the assessed value of all real estate and personal property, the sum of j ^ lt trees * a * ent * for - PITH AND POINT. FOR SALE—Several nice residence lots, convenient to the schools and town. Mrs. A. V. Montgomery. 11-8-tf. FOR SALE—"Bay State” organ, at your own price. Apply to R. G. By ars, 901 Peachtree St. 10-28-tf FOR SALE—I offer for sale two of the most desirable residence lots in Gaffney. Apply to Z. A. Robertson. 9-9-tf. LOST. LOST—Sunday, between Gaffney and J. C. Camp’s, a grey overcoat Finder rewarded. Leave at Ledger office. • 1-24-11. MONEY TO LOAN. We negotiate loans on improved farm lands at 7 per cent, interest, on amounts more than $1,000, and 8 per cent, interest on amounts less than $1,000. Long time and easy payments. HALL & WILLIS, Gaffney, S. C. MONEY TO LOAN. I am prepared to negotiate loans on Improved farms for a term of years in amounts of $1,000 and upward, at 7 per cent, and from $300 to $1,000 at 8 per cent. Apply to J. C. JEFFERIES, Gaffney, S. C. DR. B. L. ALLEN, Physician and Surgeon. many. Touch has its ecstasies. The hands of people of strong individuality and sensitiveness are wonderfully mo bile. In a glance of their linger tips they express many shades of thought. Now and again I touch a fine, grace ful, supple wrlsted hand which spells with the same beauty and distinction that you must see in the handwriting of some highly cultivated people. I wish you could see how’ prettily little children spell in my liaud. They are wild flowers of humanity and their finger motions wild flowers of speech.— Helen Keller in Century. Don’t mu to the doctor too often. The average mistake will give you less trouble If you come right out and admit it. Some people waste a lot of the pres ent in thinking what they would do if they could live their lives over. Good luck and merit always travel together In one team and bad luck and worthlessness always in another. When mother goes to visit her daughter she hikes no party dresses, but you bet she takes her kitchen aprons. If a woman’s voice Is sweet depends largely upou whether she is calling us to dinner or to get out of bed in the morning. When a woman reads of a horse “champing restively on its bit” she doesn't know exactly what it means, but she feels that she often does it.— Atchison Globe. terest on town hall, electric liglit and water works bonds, making a total of ten j mills. Section 2. That each and every able j botlied male person between the ages of 18 and 50 years, except such persons as are exempted by the State law, shall pay ! on or before the first Tuesday in March, ; 1905, the sum of two dollars for road | and street exemption; and any person liable to the said tax who shall fail to pay the same within the time specified shall lie required to work the streets of the said town six days under the direction of the street overseer; and any person liablef or j said tax and fails to perform the said la bor, shall be, upon conviction thereof, fined in a sum not greater than ten dollars or imprisonment not more than twenty days. ITINERANT TRADERS AND AUCT IONEERS. Section 3. That not exceeding twenty- five dollars, within the discretion of the Mayor, shall lie paid per day by every itinerant trader or auctioneer offering for sale within the corporate limits of the town of Gaffney, at auction or otherwise, any goods, wares, or merchandise to others than the trade, to be paid each day in advance, and every itinerant trad er or auctioneer liable to said tax who shall fail to pay the same as herein pro vided, shall be fined not more than #40.00 or be imprisoned not more than thirty days for each and every day or fraction thereof he shall so offend; provided this section shall not be held to apply to deal ers in grains, fruits, poultry, earthenware or manufactures of like character raised or produced on the vender’s own farm. SPECIAL TAXES. Section 4. No person, firm or corpor ation shall engage in, prosecute or carry on any business or profession hereinafter mentioned without first having paid a special tax therefor, as follows, to wit: Agents for or dealers in fertilizers for sale 100 tons or less $ 5 00 Agents for or dealers in fertilizers from 100 to 200 tons 10 00 Agents for or dealers in fertilizers for each additionol 100 tons or fraction thereof over 200 tons 2 50 Agents, resident or itinerant, soliciting mill operatives to leave employers or go elsewhere 25 00 Agents selling or dealing in patent rights, whether in store or on the streets 25 00 Agents or dealers in sewing machines. 25 00 Architect, Purveyor, Civil Engineer, or either 10 00 '5 00 5 00 Offices In the Star Theatre building. Fanny Stories. “Ha, ha!” said the jovial man as ho slapped an acquaintance on the back. “I’m glad to see you. I have one of the funniest stories on record, and you are just in time.” ’ T don’t care for it,” was the can did reply. “You see there ic often a pathetic side even to humor. I have Just been out with my architect, and he showed me three of the funniest stories I ever saw. If I hadn’t been paying for them I’d have laughed my self silly.” Proprietary Right. Little Edith had spent an afternoon busily searching with nimble fingers through the soft fur of her pet kitten, says Lippincott’s Magazine. When she was through she came to report to her mother. “Oh, mamma,” she cried, “I found a little ilea on kitty, and I caught It!” “What did you do with It?” asked her mother. "Why, l put it back on kitty again, of course. It was her Ilea.” The Governor’ll Wife, “Two men in Buffalo.” says a state official, “recently had a heated argu ment over the question whether the wife of a governor of a state had an official title. One man contended that she should be addressed as ‘Mrs. Gov ernor So-and-so,’ while the other stout ly insisted that she was simply ‘Mrs. Blank, wife of Governor Blank.’ Final ly they agreed to submit the question to the first man they should meet. He proved to be an Irishman. The case was put before him, and he was asked for a decision. “ ‘Nayther of yez is right,’ said the Irishman after a moment’s reflection. ‘The wife of a governor is a govern ess.’ ’’—Collier’s Weekly. Deaf as an Adder. The expression “deaf as an adder” is from the Psalms of David, where it appears in the following form: “Their poison is like the poison of serpents. They are like the deaf adder that stop- peth her ear, which will not harken to the voice of charmers, charming ever so wisely.’” East Indian travelers tell us that there is a widely prevailing su perstition in the east to the effect that both the viper and the asp stop their ears when the charmer is uttering his Incantations or playing his music by turning *me ear to tbe ground and twisting tbe point of the tall into the other. “Yen" That Meant “No.” Harry—What did Kate say when you proposed to iier? Frank—She said yes. Harry—Then she is really going to mar- Dr. D. P. THOMSON, ry you? Frank—Oh, dear, no! What put that into your head? The question I asked was, “Do you prefer to remain single rather than accept me?” Dentist. Bad Teeth and Caneer. Walter Whitehead, the well known English surgeon, believes it possible that cancer may be due to bad teeth. Addressing the students of the Vic toria Dental hospital, he said that to drain, trap and ventilate a house for a man with bad teeth was waste of money, for he polluted the purest air as he breathed it and contaminated tho most wholesome food as he ate it. Auctioneer ■ Auctk*jecr replenishing Mock from lime to time 11s tiie same becomes di minished 50 no Bak$r. 5 00 iiaiis, public, when admission is charged, p^r night 5 CO ; Banks, private. State or savings, $1.00 Icr each $1,000capital stock. Banks, national, $1.00 for each $1,000 capital stock. Barber, 1 chair 5 00 Barber, 2d chair 2 50 Barbet, for each additional chair 1 00 B'cjcb s. dealers in or agents for tho sale of 10 00 Bicycles, persons running establish ment for hiring or renting 5 00 Bill Posters, local or itinerant 10 00 Blacksmith, for one forge 5 00 Blacksmith, loreach additional forge. 1 00 Boarding House, private, except for students or factory operatives exolu- •i . ely 5 00 Boot or shoe shop, making or repairing 2 50 Brick manufacturer 15 00 Broker, dealing in bonds or stocks alone 25 00 Broker, dealer in cattle, bon es or other live stock, not paying a license for sale stable or stock yard, per day. — 2 50 The same, per year 25 (0 Broker, merchandise 10 00 Broker, paw a 50 00 Billiard, pool or bagatelle table, for one table 25 00 For each additional table 15 00 Building and Loan Associations, or agents for the same 15 00 Butcher, dealers in meats, fresh or salt less than 20 days old 20 00 Bootblack 100 Chiropodist, per day 1 UO Circus or menagerie, per day in ad vance 150.00 to $150.00 in the discre tion of the mayor Circus, side show, per day in advance. 15 00 Circus street parade, in advance not more than $50.00. in the discretion of t lie mayor Any person or persons who shall ex hibit or assist iu exhibiting any circus or menageries in said town without first having paid the license tax therefor, shall each be liable to a fine of $100.00 or imprisonment not more than 30 days tlas fitters, plumbers or electric wir ing Harness shop, repair only 1 00 Horses, persons selling at auction, per 'lay 25 OO Hotel 05 Icecream saloon or peddler 2 50 Ice dealer, retailer 5 00 Insurance company, tire, life, health or live stock, and each insurance com pany of any kind, or any company or corporation or society having insur ance features other than charitable, and every agent or agency for such . 15 00 Individuals buying from merchants and selling to the trade on time 10 00 Kerosene Oil Company or agent or agency for same 75 00 Land company, selling its own land exclusively 25 00 Laundry, Steam 15 00 Laundry, agent for 15 00 Lawyer ... 1000 Lawyer also lending money for self or others, in addition 20 00 Loans, savings and investment com pany, lending money on real estate or otherwise, and similar companies, agent or attorney for same 25 00 Lunch dealer 2 00 Lime works ;i5 00 Machine shop, or foundry, or either, 75c for each $1,000 capital stock. Marble yard or agency for same 10 00 Merchants shall pay license according to the following gross sales: Under $1.000 5 00 Over $1,000 to $2,50fi 10 00 Over $2,500 to $5,000 15 00 Over $5,000 to $10,000 20 00 For each $1,000 over $10,000 25 00 Mills, grist or Hour 5 00 Mills, saw 5 00 Money lender, other than bank or law yer 20 00 Newspaper less frequent than dally... 10 00 Oculist or optician, itinerant, per day . 5 00 Opera house, per year : 25 00 Painting, contractor for, (sub-contract ors shall be liable for a similar license 5 00 Paper hanger or upholsterer 5 00 Photographer io 00 Photographer, Itinerant, per week or fraction thereof ^00 Physician 10 00 Physician, itinerant 10 00 Pianos, organs and other musical in struments, or either of them, dealer in 25 00 Merchants selling pianos, organs or other musical Instruments In store... 10 00 Same, Itinerant 25 00 Pianos and organs, tuner and repairer of, or either, itinerant 5 00 Planing mill or machine 5 00 Printing office, nr jnh alone 5 00 Railroads, for business done within tho State, and not including that done without the State, or inter-state com merce, and not including.that done for the government 200 00 Restaurant 10 00 Stove repairer 500 loo 00 Section 6. The tax on real and per- sonal property provided for in this ordi- 10 no I nance •‘>fiall be paid on or before the first Tuesday in March, 1905, and any person liable for the same who shall fail to pay the same on or before the said date, shall he liable to a penalty of 20 per cent, of such tax, and the tax and the penalty with the costs shall be collected by exe cution or oilier le^al process. Any person, firm or officer of any oc cupation making any false or fraudulent returns where a return under oath is by this ordinance required, shall, upon con viction, be fined not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than fifty dollars or be imprisoned not more than thirty days nor less than twenty days at the discretion of the maj or. Section 7. Any person, firm or cor poration liable to the license tax herein before set forth, whose said tax is regu lated by the amount of business done or the amount of stock carried, is required to make a return under oath to the clerk of the town council on or before the first Tuesday in March, 1905, and on failure so to do such person or the officer or agent of such firm or corporation shall be liable to a fine of not exceeding one hundred dollars or imprisonment not ex ceeding thirty days for each and every day or fraction thereof such person, or officer, or agent aforesaid shall be in de fault of making such return. Section 8. All licenses issued under the foregoing sections are NON-TRANS- FERABLE AND WILL ONLY PRO TECT THOSE TO WHOM THEY ARE ISSUED Done and ratified in town council as sembled this the 9th January, 1905. R. M. GAFFNEY, Mayor. W. H. Ross, Town Clerk. [Seal.] WANTED! All youi clothes that need brightening up, bring them to us. We will make them look fresh and new. All work done by expert tailors. See us and join our pressing club. ROBINSON & JONGS, Tailors. Over VV. U, Telegraph Office. Phone No. 43. See Here! I am selling Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Axes and all other goods at bottom prices. I am still running my Meat Market, and will handle the best beef than can be bought. Send in your orders for fresh meats and sausage. 'Phone No. 19 I. M. Peeler. per 25 U0 5 00 5 00 25 00 30 00 25 00 Over Cherokee Drug Co. Phone 55. J. F. GARRETT, Dontlst. Office Over The Battery. ’Phone 82 Rolh Side* of It. Giles—So you’ve got a place in that banking house? I suppose It was be cause you knew the president? Har ris—Partly that and partly because be didn’t know me.—Exchange. gold Didn't Pan Out. *T thought you said you had a mine in that play of yours.” “I bad,” answered Mr. Stormington Barnes, “but it was oue of the kind that sells stock and never pays any dividends.”—Washington Star. DR. W. K. GUNTER, U JE M T I W X Office in Star Theatre Building. Phone No. 20. Crown and bridge work a specialty. It Help*. “Money doesn't bring happiness.” “No, but It Isn’t necessary that It should. If you have money and want happiness you can afford to go after It.”—Houston Post. It sometimes happens that a father knows almost ns much us his son.— Chicago News. Never Hud the Coveted Chance. Harris—When you go to the polls, of course you veup for what you think is the Ideal mail? Berry—Why, I never was a candidate for public office In all tny life.—Boston Transcript. Behavior Is a mirror In which every one displays his Image.—Goethe. ,for each day or fractiou thereof | show or exhibition continues. Coal (tviiler 10 00 Coal and wood dealer 15 00 Commission merchant 10 00 Contractors for contracts less thau $250.00 2 50 Contractors for contracts less than $500.00 5 00 Contractors for contracts for over $500.00 and less than $2,500.00 10 00 Contractors for over $1,500.00 25 00 Hub-contractors shall be liable for a like license tax Cotton seed oil mill, 75c for each $1,(00 00 capital stock Cotton factory 75c for each $1,000.00 capital stock Cotton gin and press • • For each additional press Dogs to be paid for by tho person or persons on whose place the dog is kept The police of the Town of Gaffney are hereby authorized and empowered -to eize aud confine every dog running at large and not having on the town badge for current year; and for every dog so taken by the police $1.00 additional shall be paid. Dealer In building supplies. 10 00 Sewing machine repairer Stoves, itinerant dealer in. Street drummer Street wagon or dray, 2-horse Street wagon or dray, 1-horse. Shooting gallery per day, $2.00 year Skating rink 10 0 Soda fountain or goose neck connected with other business, or alone Stables, keeping vehicles and horses for hire. ”n<‘er one roof Stables, feed and sale, under oue roof.. Stables, feed and sale, under one roof, keeping ' orses and vehicles for hire.. Tenpin alley No person shall let or hire any wagon or dray or other carriage or vehicle for transporting passengers or goods within the limits of the town without first hav ing obtained a badge from town clerk, paying therefor fifty cents, under a pen alty of five dollars for each and every day that such vehicle shall run, or five days imprisonment for each day so run. Street railway or dummy line 35 CO Tailor, mer liant or manufacturer 10 00 Telegraph company or agency for Iwsi- ncss done within the State, and not including business done without tiie State, or for tiie government 25 00 Tin or tinker shop 5 00 Telephone exchange. 25 00 Telephone office 10 00 Tannery - 50 Undertaker 15 00 Veterinary surgeon 5(0 Watchmaker and jeweler, for repairing aud selling, or either — 10 00 Warehouse, storage 10 00 Wood yard or dealer 10 00 All licenses issued by the clerk, as herein provided, if to be a firm, shall contain the name of the firm proposing to do business under same, and also all the names of individuals composing such firm. If to a corporation it snail contain the name of the corporation and the The Up-To-Date Market I have the Beef and the Pork, any cuts you want, and will give you any kind of a piece you want. It is first- class and we want to sell it, too. How much can we send you? Plen ty fresh double-ground Sausage daily. A good stock of fresh Danish Cabbage, Irish Potatoes, Sweet Pota toes; plenty of nice Candies and fine Northern Apples, Granges, Lemons, and Raisins at 10 and 15c per pound. Come or call ’Phone No. 60, when you want something good. Same price charged as cash. I am the man that broke the ice. Yours for business, L. W. McGuinn. such names of the officers of same. 5 00 2 00 CABBAGE PLANTS FROM THE BEST TESTED SEEDS. Now ready for] shipment. Large strong, healthy. These plants were grown in the open air and will stand severe freeze without injurj’. Early 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 Early Trucker, also a fine type of late variety. Neatly packeil in light baskets, #1.50’)er thousand; for 5,000 or over, $1.25 per thousand, F. O. B. express office. Special prices made on large lots. Dec-i6-4mo CHAS. M. GIBSON, Youngs Island, S. C‘ Any person or persons carrying on business or occupation or running any establishment or business named in this or preceding sections, without having taken out a license therefor, as herein provided, shall be fined, except in cases where special penalties are imposed, the sum of not more than twenty-five dollars [ per day or fraction thereof, or be impris oned in the town prison or county jAil, or be sentenced to hard lalxir on tiie streets or other public works of the town for a period of not more than five days for each and every day or fraction there of such business, occupation or profes sion is carried on without such license. Except where otherwise specified in the foregoing, no license shall be issued | for a less period than one year from the Telephone 57. date thereof, and shall date from first of _ month in which said license is issued. | For any business, calling, occupation or profession not enumerated in the fore going, a license tax of not more than twenty-five dollars shall be paid to the clerk by person, firm or corporation en gaged pr running same. All licenses issued under this ordinance shall be posted in a conspicuous place on pretn. FOR Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, and Plaster Hair, Plaster Paris, Shingles, Portland Cement, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse, and Dynamite Caps, call on LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS. CARROlL & CO., Lessees, C. Eskridge B 4 U Ilavejroar Blackun Ithlnc ■> «n«*. * 1 All Smitlrlig, Iron and Wood Work done in firs$-r'ass style and at reasonable rates vFortenberryB' old sUnd.)