Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. UnheaUhv Klineys Make Impure Blood. -M m ^our Mil- 5 Or ood. ick or out - fail to do Miss. Agnes Westley 816 Wells Street Mariaette.Wia. 816 Wells Street, Marinette, Wis., Sept. 25,1903. I was all run down from nervous ness and overwork and had to resign my position and take a rest. I found that I was not gaining my strength and health as fast as 1 could wish, and as your Wine of Cardui was recommended as such a good medicine for the ills of our sex, I bought a bottle and began using it. I was satisfied with uie results from the use of the first bottle, and took three more and then found 1 was restored to good health and strength and able to take up my work with renewed vigor. I consider it a fine tonic and excellent for worn-out, nervous condition, and am pleased to endorse it. AGNES WESTLEY, 860*7, North Wisconsin Holland Society. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui and a 25c. package of Thedford’s Black-Draught today. WINE OF CARDUI I l vn |uq (fun noi n noX dpq u«3 ‘sdsqjrad ‘a/^ 41 ^ *poo3 isota nip * op H!* M aaqM oSesssoj moX ^'Ind pnB ooeds jmoX pspg * •pABxj Xoq) peoa tpnjM Xq js^hoj on ‘spuBsnotp. o; souxBo Jaded peDOt otp tn 33BSS303 oqx •pEOJ JHinopJBd jfetp o3 oqM sJopACJ) Xq Xfuo nass oq uhd i] ;nq ‘poo§ oq Xbcd pjuoq 90H3J aqj aodn h3ts sqx 1 •pHlCH JO atnBJJ 3AI}d3D3J pWB T JHBSBOid b hi ;d3DX3 isdsd peooj T Iraq* dn aqBj suosrad avsj ioj * ‘kuotqpuoo aiqBiOABj japan 'ooj ‘paasAipp aq qiM aSBSSDtn aqx •saoioq o;ui latpouB pnB pujq auo jo sa3Bssam Xjjbo o; iad -Bd siqj jo ssautsnq aqj st ij •jadBd stq; jo snumpD aqj qSnoiqj sb Xbav isqjo Xub hi Xj ^ -qomb os 'X^dBaqo os ‘Xnanjoa^a os maqi oj jt isAipp jouubo aq 1 XijununnoD stqj jo sjdoad aqj ^ ioj aSBssaui b sBq XpoqXuB jj “CSS’* Early Risers The famous little pills* For Cjo u g h s --Murray’s Horehound, Mullein and Tar. 25c for large bottle. FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. ^I j a vs V x W All tne b\ yo In your body passes throuj your kidneys o r .ce every three minutes. U . . A The kidneys a ’ ^^ 0 °d purifiers i 1) ter out the w; p impurities in th< If they are | of order, th< W"* \ their work. i Pains,achesanjdrheu- / LIT matism come from ex- cess ur i c ac id in the ———""'O blood, due to neglected kidney tr ble. Kidney ^r-'uble causes quick or unsteady heart beat.- . Tnd makes one feci as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned biocd through veins and arteries. 1. used to be considered that only urinary troubles wer- to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning *n kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized, it stands the highest for its wonderful cutes of the most distressing cases and Is sold cn its merits by all druggists in fifty-1 cent and one-dollar siz es. Yoj may have a' sample bcttie by mail Home of Swamp-Root, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. Don’ 4 make any mistake, but re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. ,2 V. rank ne Man n mere nondescript on the out- piklrts of the universe? If he is, ho\ cun you account for the order of the iridegroom prepares a !(> Cod prepared this bitatlon of man. He creation? As a home for his world for tin bn j Uli do the si a a ud the m< ):>n, t ,io one to v: 14 , Hg bt the day uul tin* < itlior to guard i ii ! tin night, lie iipake, am 1 the dry land ! ftp >Cftled. Hi* : wung out into [lie heav- en» the myriiuh ot slurs. He i ipholster- i cd the ttkv w it ii curtain s of >luo. lie D. D. Citi •peied the lelds wit h gr ass. He ma leAhe hiVi, les great wood and teni- Feb. ID. Ml pivnt cn- Mid t >roi n . celebration of Wushing- t in’s birthday, to remind the nation of ; its indebtedness t » God throughout its history for the same care and protec tion that he vouchsafed to his people at a crisis of their national affairs, j The text is Joshua x. 12, ‘‘Sun, stand thou still upon iMbeon, and thou, j moon, iu the valley of Ajalon.” This week we celebrate once more the national festival which appeals to the heart of every patriot. There is no date In our history that compares with it In its claims on our reverence. In honoring the birthday of the Father of His Country we contradict the re proach that republics are always un grateful. Never so long as this nation lasts will the memory of George Wash ington lose its luster. The greater and the stronger and the more influential we become among the peoples of the earth the more illustrious will be the posi tion we accord to the man whom God raised ftp at the birth of tills nation to win for us freedom and independ ence. Many great and good men have arisen tq serve us since his time—men renowned in war, men sagacious in statesmanship, men of patriotic fervor. We thank God for them, but it is to that man we turn with grateful rever ence who, in the darkness and disaster of our country’s fortunes, held fast his faitii and kept ids brave heart undis mayed. It is with no desire of belittling his achievements that we trace ids power to accomplish them to a higher source. He never failed to acknowledge that it was by the help of God that he won his victories. If Washington had not had unwavering faith in God, his courage and fortitude would have failed under the trials he had to endure. There were mighty forces contending on his side that did for him more than his poor, ragged soldiers could accomplish. The heavenly cohorts were fighting on his behalf, and in stirring up enemies of the great power with which he was contending reduced that enemy’s ca pacity to oppose him and enabled him to overcome. It was the providence of God that gave him the victory, as long centuries earlier it had enabled the gen eral who commanded the feeble forces of the Hebrews to overcome the giants of the Cannanites. God does interfere In human affairs, as history proves again and again. Washington found in the hour of his difficulty, as Joshua found in his campaigns, that in the Lord of Hosts was his supreme sup port. I choose today this story of Joshua as a topic for our thoughts because it emphasizes with oriental imagery the great lesson of Washington's career. The materialist who would exclude God from his universe is met here in ancient and in modern history with the sublime truth thnt the divine sym pathy is on the side of righteousness and that God is able by his infinite power to give the victory to the weak who trust in him. Man’a Inalffnlflcance. One reason given for the noninter ference of God in human affairs is that man is an infinitesimal. Though man as a finite cannot drop a fathom line long enough to sound the bottom of God’s deep seas of mysteries, that does not prove that these “divine mysteries” are not true. Because many of the leading scientific men of England doubted the practicality of George Stephenson’s Invention, that did not make the iron traces within which was harnessed the locomotive any less strong. Because for years and years Cyrus Field’s attempts to marry the old world to the new with the wedding ring of an Atlantic cable was the butt and ridicule of thousands of unbeliev ing tongues, that did not make the pos sibility of sending a message under the seas any less an attainable fact. Because we cannot explain to the sat isfaction of skeptics this miracle of the sun standing still, shall we aban don our faith in God’s providence? Bliall we not rather remind them that In our own national history his inter ference on behalf of the weak was dis played no less conspicuously and no less effectively? God has omnipotent power over the forces of this world—the socialistic, the atmospheric and the angelic as well as the astronomical—and time and again he has compelled them to bend the knee for the aid of men. In this sermon I am going to show you that, though man may seem to be insignifi cant, yet be is not so in reality. Man is so important in God’s eyes that God is ready to do everything possible in his interest and for his salvation. He has not shrunk from the sacrifice of his only begotten Son, who is yet to be come King of kings and Lord of all. Let us first see how God lias exalted man's throne above the stars. Let us study from the astronomical telescope how man, instead of being a mere non descript, a being unthought of, an un recognizable, a forgotten pygmy in an unknown world, swinging out upon the outskirts of the universe, is more im portant than all material worlds and more Important than any other creature living this side of the New Jerusalem. Let us enter the throne room of the heavens and see bow In the past, for man’s good, the stars have wheeled into line and obeyed God’s behests, even as a torchlight procession might march past the reviewing stand of a king or a pres ident >il made tl •r Guil linil m e earth and all that i “Let ns make n Let us make m: rs to licnv- i hem nr mas- fter our o.vn image.” "So God create 1 lunn in bis own image.” He crowned him with honor and glory and made him to ha\e dominion over the works of ids hands, of which the moon and the stars were only the works of God’s fingers. Thus we find that all the worlds were in one sense created for the great climax of all earthly creations, the advent of man. Is it incredible that, in order to work out his purposes for the human race, God should use these lower crea tions at Ids will? Man’n Iiiiitortnnce In irnlvcrue. If man is not more important than the stars, how can you account for the fact that Jesus Christ came to this world to die for man? There are bil lions upon billions of worlds. There are worlds above worlds. There are constellations upon constellations. These worlds are born; these worlds die. Every night the telescopic eye of the astronomer can see their funeral pyres burning. Yet it was not to re animate perishing worlds that Jesus died. It was to redeem immortal man that Jesus left heaven and suffered upon the cross. Our earth is but a speck in the universe, one of the small est of the millions of worlds thnt are visible in the winter's sky, yet it was for the redemption of its inhabitants that Jesus gave himself to suffer and die. Does not this prove the impor tance of man? If a man is not more important than the stars, how can you account for the fact that weeks, per haps months, before Jesus was born in the manger at Bethlehem God sent a stellar messenger to guide the wise men from the east? Would a star step out of its course and with finger of light become a guide to man? Does not the fact that a star was a messen ger to man at the first Christmas morn prove to you that God has enrolled among the astronomical hosts mighty forces which, if necessary, are ready to serve us and our interests? How this “star of the east” was able to slip its chains and run down the boule vards of the heavens we know not. Some of the astronomers declare the “star of the east” was not a single star at ail, but in order to lead those wise men God wheeled into line two, three, perhaps fifty, a thousand, stars and focused all their lights upon the stony crib. But, whether the star in the er"t vis a single star or twenty or a hundred stars, one fact we know— “God made the heavens, with their con stellations, and they are at Lis com mand: they are bis servaats, and they do his wili.” But we are uot compelled to put our world in harmony with worlds millions and billions of miles away to find some of the mighty forces God is able and willing to command for man’s life and service, for man’s safety temporal and safety spiritual. We can hear God speaking to man in the voice of the storm. We can see him smiling in laughing eyed sunbeams. Furthermore, we may learn that this voice and this smile in answer to believing prayer will come for man’s blessing if we only ask him for an atmospheric blessing. When one of the Princeton students once asked Dr. Alexander, "Professor, do you ever lose your faith in God?” he replied, “Never, except when the wind is from the east.” - Yet we should know that God’s greatest blessings can come to rescue man sometimes when the “wind Is from the east.” There fore you and I as believing Christians have a right to pray for clear weather during a freshet as in times of drought we have a right to pray for rain. Thus if it is best for us God will answer our prayers atmospheric. That Strong Eaat Wind. God’s power extends to all meteoro logical phenomena. Not yet have the wonders of the storm been reduced to a system. The weather bureau’s prog nostications frequently fail. As with Washington, as with Joshua, as with Moses, God’s hand is outstretched for the rescue of his people. What inci dent in history is so astonishing as that of the passage of the Red sea? The children of Israel, fleeing from Egyp tian enslavement, were caught in a trap. In front of them was the sea. Behind the earth was shaken with the revolving chariot wheels and the thun dering cavalry hoofs of the pursuing soldiers of Pharaoh. What happened? Moses said: “Fear not, my children; fear not. God will rescue us.” Moses then stretched out his hand over the sea, and the Lord caused the sea to go back by “a strong east wind.” In other words, in answer to Moses’ prayer God sent a strong east wind, which blew back the waters so that the Israelites might dee away from their masters. And to show what the power of this east wind was Major General Tullock of the British army a few years ago be fore the London Geographical society read a paper in which he declared that he stood a few years before L. exactly the same place where those Israelites were supposed to have crossed. One night he felt a strong east wind blow. It blew so hard that in one night it blew back the waters and left the ships which were once riding at anchor stranded on dry land. God answered Moses’ prayer. He answered It through the agency of the east wind. God exercises the same control over his animate creation that he has over the winds, mi'l with tills, too, bo oper ates for the benefit of ids people After the children of Israel hud been for mouths living upon the manna in the wiiderni • they bo an to crave meat. They < t ied unto Moses: “Give us flesh to cat! Give us flesh!” What happened? The l‘>il)l“ says; “There went forth a wind fi-an th" B ird and brought quails from the sen and lot them fall by the camp * * * as it were two cubits high upon the face of the earth.” This docs not mean, as Mr. Hastings declares, thnt the Lord by a.j east wind pik'd up dead quails about tl.c Israelite canp two cubits high. But it does mean that the cast wind blow the quails, against their will, straight toward tin* Israelites. The wind was so powerful that the birds, heavy of body and short of wing, had to fly low on account of the tornado. And as they floNv low the men killed them. God answered the prayer of Moses. lie answered it in the shrieking of winds. Some Modern Mlrnelea. But why go back in Biblical history to rind how God lias aided his children In the voice of the winds? What about | the Spanish armada under the “golden duke,” Admiral Sidonln, with its 129 shiiis, defeated from invading Britisli harbors not by the English cannon, but by the tornado which swept the English channel in 1588? What about the storm which prevented Napoleon attacking Wellington at Waterloo iu the early morning and which delay was a great factor in the triumph of the English? What about the dense and impenetrable fog which settled in New' York harbor in the early morning of the day on which Washington and his troops escaped from Long Island and made it possible for the American boats to row to safety under the very guns of the British fleet, which could have annihilated them? What about the frost which came In answ’er to America’s prayer just at the right time after a thaw which destroyed the lo custs by the millions a few* years ago In our western states, where they were destroying the crops everywhere? Were not those storms and those frosts the voice of God In answer to prayer coming to the aid of his children? I tell you w’e have to realize thnt there are atmospheric answers to prayer as well as astronomical answers to pray er. God speaks to us In times of drought when w r e pray as he answered Elijah’s prayer of old when Ahab fled to Jezreel to escape the deluge—“Hath not the rain a father?” God’s rescu ing voice Is heard In the growl of the storm; God’s smile Is seen In the in cubating sunshine, and If It Is best for us God’s storm and God’s sunshine are seen and felt In answer to our be lieving prayers. But I find the mighty forces not only astronomical and atmospheric, but also socialistic, subserving God’s children. I use the word socialistic not in Its narrow sense. I allude to It In its broad sense of man’s relationship to man. In the triumphs and defeats of nations, in the supremacy and the overthrow of thrones, I find that the great onward movements of the world have been employed for the rescue and salvation of God’s peoples for all time. In the Fullnena of Time. What is the meaning of that verse Galatians iv. 4, “When the fullness of time was come, God sent forth his Son, made of a woman, under the law to re deem them that were under the law, that we might receive the adoption of sons?” Was uot one time in the sight of God just as favorable as any other time? Oh, no. There were certain prophetic conditions which had to be fulfilled. Not the least of these was that Jesus had to be born in Bethlehem of Judaea, liow was this,to be accom- ! plished? After tlje while civiUzed world was brought under the domain of the Roman scepter God prompts 1 Caesar to order that a Jewish census be taken. What was the result? In order to obey that command, Joseph, the carpenter, who was married to Mary, had to take a trip to Bethlehem. He was one of the descendants of David, and all bis family had to be counted in the village where the royal shepherd boy once lived. Then through Joseph, through Caesar, through a for eign command, Jesus was bom where prophecy said Christ should be bom. It is folly for you and I to say, “God might have fulfilled prophecy iu a dif ferent way.” Yes, he might. But God’s way was a true way. And in order to accomplish that way Caesar must conquer and Rome must rule. Can we not in the same way see the finger of God in the discovery of Amer ica, in the birth of our constitution, in the awful tragedy of the civil war, in the strange acquisitions of Porto Rico and of the Sandwich and Philippine Is lands? Can we not feel that the boom ing guns at Port Arthur and the suc cess of one political party over another are the voice of God heard in the same words that Paul spake when he said that God Is working out his plans through the movements of the nations? Because with our nearsighted vision we cannot see the end from the beginning that does not lessen the workings of God’s movements for the salvation of nations. Man’s throne Is higher than the stars. God has made him a little lower than the angels. Yes. But on account of Jesus’ sacrifice for us God has sent his angels to re-enforce us in the awful struggle against sin and temptation and in the battle for the world’s re demption. He has sent them, not here one and there one. “The chariots of God are twenty thousand, even thou sands of angels. The Lord is among them as in Sinai, as In the holy place.” These angels are everywhere, willing to minister unto "*« and care for us. Re-enforced by Ansels. Mighty angels for our protection! Oh, my brother. In the struggle of life can yon afford to be downhearted and slothful? Have I not aaid enough to encourage yon to do anything and ev- iiame? bis hovi pi ure was When the emeu and tl Elisl tore afraid, j Why? He saw re- | i rightened eyes of bis i d see. At last the Ins servant: “Look, >k at the re-enforce- j ndiiig to us to tight n of flesh and blood.” man looked. This is die Bible: “And the • eyes of the young iw, and, behold, the full of horses and round about Elisha.” ; angelic hosts. Those you today. They are from God for your lymph. Will you not take courage? before your reviewing stand march tie nations, while at your left and rij lit, before and behind, stand your prom-ting angels. Astro nomical, atiuosjiieric, socialistic and angelic forces ap' now ready to fight for your eternal welfare. Thus when I l>e?au the study of the tragic events of Joshua's life I did not think they were Wry unusual. If Josh ua by the strength of his own arm had won the battles they would have been wonderful, but the victories were not won alone by the Jewish captain. They were won by the Lord God Almighty, who said to the new leader: “There shall not any man be able to stand be fore thee all the days of thy life; as I was with Moses so I will be with thee. I will not fall thee nor forsake thee.” When I see the destruction of the city of Ai, I know it was not Joshua’s work, but God’s. When I hear the crashing of the walls of Jericho, I know it was not Joshua’s act, but God’s. When I read of the combination of the five kings against Joshua. I expect to find that he was overwhelmed, but when I read of his victory I know that the God whom the sun and the stars obey must have fought for him. In the his tory of our own nation lias not God fought for us? How otherwise would the inexperienced general whose birth we are about to celebrate have tri umphed over his haughty foe? One of the crucial battles of the east was decided by the movements of the sun and moon. The Phoenicians were sun worshipers. Their Enemies wor shiped the moon. When this battle was at its fiercest the moon slowly passed in front of the sun. Darkness came upon the earth. The Phoenicians thought their god had turned bis face away from them, and they turned In wild terror and fled. Their ignorance and superstition lost them the battle. We smile at their credulity, but we need to beware lest we fall into the op posite mistake. We are in danger of forgetting the God who controls nat ural phenomena and who governs the affairs of men. Through his power and his protection our nation has sur vived and flourished. Let us serve and obey him who was with Washington in his battles and has been with us In every crisis of our history lest he turn his face from us and we perish. [Copyright, 1906, by Louis Klopsch.] Fraud Exposed. A fuw counterfeiters have lately b<"'ti mailing and trying to sell imi- tutlons of Dr. King's New Discovery oinor ' mei aiclm ...I, til ierehy do fraud- me puollc . Th is is to warn you to are o I HU eh pi 1 () pie , w ho 8( to ; t, thi "Ollgl i ate* rii Ilg the repu tail on emedi OS w hich h avc • been su y curing d isoasi for over oo yea rs. ure pr otec tion, to yc "i, is our no L i 10 W King’ rapjj er. L< >ok for it, i on all s, or • Buc ki Oil s remedl as otherH aro men 0 i (D j tations. H. Li. 1 KLE N CO. » Chi icago, IU ud isdor, Can a da. vondoi r-woi ’king ' Vl ;r image of tho gin in So v i lie's Mh edral. Gla«Koiv’a Inebriates. The Glasgow corporation Is consider ing a scheme under which the city’s chronic inebriates shall be banished to the islet of Sauna, one of the Hebrides group. This islet is leased to a fanner and has been practically forgotten by the corporation of Glasgow, who have owned it for a century. It Is sand wiched between the coast of Argyll shire and the island of Lning and is only three miles iu length and about half that extent in breadth. The cli mate Is described In the corporation re ports as similar to that of Jersey, and those who are urging that the islet should be used as an inebriates’ settle ment point out that the Islanders would be practically self supporting.— St. James’ Gazette. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles. Druggists refund money if I’A/.O Ol.VJ MENT fails to euro any case, no matter of how long standing in 0 to 14 days, first application gives case and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't It send 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. I he Queen of Greece is a yachtswo man. Fada of Men of Money. These strong men of money have their weak sides. They have their fads and will spend money like water on them. Mr. Keene’s weakness is the race horse; Mr. Morgan’s is pictures; the late Mr. Whitney’s was rugs (he is said to have paid $55,000 for one, and the transaction would have been all right had he left the two last ciphers off the price); Mr. Brady’s of the tobac co trust is black pearls; Mr. Addicks’ of Bay State Gas is emeralds, while Mr. Lawson will go in pawn to buy a ruby. Mr. Lawson travels beyond fads and owns to superstitions. He pins his faith to the numeral three and its multiples. His telephones are 3333 and 3330; his offices are 33 State street; one of his pet copper mines is the Trinity, and he begins his great enterprises on the 3d of the month. His “big medicine,” as the Indians would call It, is a chain of 333 golden beads, each with a gypsy girl’s face enameled thereon, and this fetich he consults and communes with in ways known only to himself.—Sat urday Evening Post The Mlkado’a Menu. The Japanese emperor’s yearly ex pense of living is limited. For this purpose he draws $3,000,000 fr?,m the national treasury. His personal wealth is not to be spent on his own living, so that $3,000,000 is really his salary as manager of the country. He is requir ed to pay out of it some thousand employees. The emperor’s daily fare is Japanese. He is perfectly satisfied for breakfast with a howl of bean soup and a few other dishes, hut his dinner usually appears in splendid style, in some twenty courses, although he always denounces it as a useless extravagance. When any official feast is held—the cherry blossom viewing party at the Kioshikawa botanical garden or the chrysanthemum party at the Akasaka palace, for instance—he will not spare any expense in preparing an elegant European bamiuet—Chicago Journal. A Night Alarm. Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the brassy cough of croup, which .sounds like the children's death knell and it means death unless something is done quickly. Foley’s Honey and Tar never fails to give instant re lief and quickly cures the worst forms of croup. Mrs. P. L. Cordier, of Man- nington, Ky., writes: “My three year old girl had a severe case of croup; the doctor said she could not live. I got a bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar, the first dose gave quick relief and aved her life.” Refuse substitutes. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. nsomnia is seldom caused by the tilings a man doesn’t say. Vinter coughs are apt to result in consumption if neglected. They can in coon broken up by using Foley’s Honey and Tar. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. A woman’s idea of a silent partner is a deaf-mute. To Cure a Cold in One Day take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. One isn’t necessarily a gambler be cause he has winning ways. Always Liberal to Chuches. Every church will be given a liberal quantity of L. & M. paint. Call for it* 4 gallons Longman & Martinez L. & M. Paint mixed with three gallons linseed oil, will paint a house. W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va., writes, “Painted Frankenburg block with L. & M.; stands out as though varnished.” Wears and covers like gold. Don’t pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed oil, which you do in ready-for-use paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents per gallon and mix it with L. & M. It makes paint cost about $3.20 per gallon. Sold by Smith Hardware Co., Gaffney; Blacksburg Dug Co., Blacks burg. The closer a man is the harder it Is* to touch him. n Murray’s Horehound, Mul lein and Tar will cure your cough. Large bottle for 25c. ANNER 8A LYE the most healing salve In the world. Tbe Builders Supply Go. Successors to L. Baker. Will furnish you Building Material of the best that the markets afford and at the lowest living prices. No. i 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 mave your es timates for nothing. 1^. Baker*, MANAGER. Wanted Everybody to know that H. M. Johnson, of the Gaffney Live Stock Company, will be in with their sixth car load of Mules by the middle of the week. They are better and bet ter.