Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/HE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper in the Fifth Congressional District, of S. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The Ledger S£HI-WEEKI.T~*PTTBLISHED TUESDAY AMD 78 ID AY. Tilt National Bank of Gaffnojf, S. C. State, County and City Depository. Everything of a banking nature en trusted to our care receives our very best attention. We would be glad to have your business. Bank Closes Every Day at 3 P. M. Except Saturday, 5 P. M. A Newspaper In All that tha Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. B -- - GAFFNEY, 8. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1905. $1.00 A YEAR. mUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST OF PASSING e EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. MAYOR’S COURT. Happenings All Over the State Taken from Our Exchanges and Tersely Told to Ledger Readers. Dailey’s gin, between Appalache and Duncans, was burned Tuesday night. Two bales of cotton, all the machinery, gin and saw mill fixtures were destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown. Fire destroyed the barn of Claude Lanford, a prosperous farmer living five miles west of Spartanburg Tues day. One mule, a wagon, a large quantity of fodder and forage, fifteen sacks of guano, and harness and gearings were also consumed. The origin of the fire is unknown. Sam Brown, a hard-working col ored farmer on Capt. Ollie Cauble's place, was in Greenville Wednesday looking for his cousin, Green Burrus, who has been missing since Sunday. Burrus, who works on a contract in Pickens, is said to be not only well balanced, but he i; a good, st ady, quiet worker. He is about thirty years old, "and lives with Brown. Harmond Boyd, a colored mute of Spartanburg, was lodged in iail Wed nesday on a warrant charging him with breaking into the mail boxes ou the Clifton rural route. The warrant sets forth that Boyd broke into the house of Lum Petty and stole a key which fits the box in which Petty’s mail is placed by the rural carrier. This key also fits boxes of neighbors, near Potty’s home. Packages and papers were stolen from several boxes on March 15th. A white man whose name appears to be D. Pesatta. died in a mysterious sort of way at. Spartanburg Monday, and the coroner’s inquest has been un able to throw any light on the mat ter. Pasatta was in the picture en larging business, but dressed well and seemed to be a quiet man. He went to Spartanburg March 4th and since. He was found in an uncon- since. He ws found in an uncon scious condition in his room with a black eye and died as a result of this wound. He said that he had been in a fight with an unknown man. who struck him after a quarrel about a picture he had sold him. East Wednesday night as No. 97, the fast mail train on the Southern, came flying down the grade from Greenville approaching Saluda tres tle, the engineer in peering into the darkness before him was shocked to see the headlight of another train approaching. He immediately re versed his engine, applied the air b.akes and with his fireman jumped from the engine. By a miracle the trains came to a standstill befoi-** meeting. The engineer and fireman were severely hurt, but manged to carry the train to Liberty, where they turned it over to another crew. It seems that a misunderstanding of orders was responsible for what came near being a serious and costly col lision. ' In a cutting affray early Tuesday morning’on Main street in Bock Hill, just In front of Neely’s market, G. W. Bailey, a bicycle repairer, re ceived two painful and serious stabs at the hands of Edgar Kimball. A difficulty occurred ^several days ago between Kimball and Henry Bailey, a young kinsman of the wounded man. and a workman In his shop, but re sulted in nothing serious. The dif ficulty was renewed Tuesday even ing, When Kimball called young Bail ey to the street opposite his uncle’s shop and commenced bedaboring the young fellow with a hammer or some other heavy Instrument. The uncle was a witness of the fracas and im mediately rushed to the rescue. He Is a large man of powerful build, de spite the fact that he is slightly lame, and was easily getting the better of Kimball, when the latter brought his knife Into play. One thrust was hi the upper left chest and is not to be feared. The other, however, entered the lower extremity of the left Inng, passing through that organ. The doc- j .ors fear Internal hemorrhage ma/ develop and prove fatal. Incredible Brutality. It would have been Incredible bru tality If Chas. F. Lemborger, of Syra cuse, N. Y., had not done the host he could for his suffering son. "My hoy,” he says, "cut a fearful gash over his eye, so I applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve which quickly healed it and saved his eye. Good for hums and ulcers too. Only 25c at Cherokee Drug Co. Justice Administered to Offenders Against the City’s Laws. Business has been rather lively at the mayor’s court this week, and May or Gaffney has had a pretty hard prob lem to work out in dispensing with some of it. In Tuesday morning’s court the first offender of the week was John, or “Bud,’’ Lanham, a mulatto gentleman of leisure, who was up for petit larce ny—the theft being some sausage purloined from the market of Demp sey & Hawkins. John was too lazy to work for a living, and food being a necessary article to sustain life—even though an indolent one—he, perforce, had to get his living not by “the sweat of his brow,” as is the Divine command, but by his cleverness in “swiping.” He plead guilty to the charge, and was fined ten dollars or thirty days under the supervision of the chaingang boss. John did not have the necessary ten, so he was compelled to take the days; but work was some thing altogether foreign to his nature, and after a day of it he left for a more congenial clime. Two colored damsels, Viola Byars and Lula Lee, were next on the docket. It seems that one of them had tried to alienate the affections of the other’s lord and master, and a scrap was the result of a meeting be tween them on the day before. Rocks and “cuss words” were the principal weapons used, and neither received any serious injury. A perfect swarm of witnesses were on hand, but, as usual, not one of them could tell which one of the combatants had begun the fight. As they both admitted their guilt, however, this was not of so much consequence. As Viola «eemed to be the aggressor she was fine<j $5.00 or ten days, and Lula $2.50 or ten days. They both paid, as usual. Wednesday morning the court room was crowded again with the “dark el ement” of the town—many as wit nesses, and more as loafers, loungers and seekers after something to vary the monotony of ap idle existence. Nathan Jefferies, colored, was the first one on the list of offenders. Na than had found an axe in the road; another negro had lost one, and there by came the matter before Mayor Gaff ney for an airing. Nathan proved that he found the axe, but owing to the fact that he kept it for a month with out making an effort to find the own er, and knowing that his brother in color had lost it, he was fined $2.50 or five. He paid. Then came several dusky female members of the “upper ten” of the city, who had laid aside their maiden ly instincts and modesty and engaged in a free-for-all fight, with the usual trimmings of certain emphatic and highly-colored words which are not laid down in the catechism—said fight having taken place the night before at a “festibul” at Miller’s “Big Four” res taurant on Grenard street. Only one of the young Amazons was present, fhe others having put up bonds for their appearance, and forfeiting them by not showing up for trial. As in the other case, none of the witnesses could tell about the beginning of the row, and the mayor let the lone offender off with a fine of $2.50, which she paid. Nelson Brown, colored, plead guilty to the charge of being mixed up in the same melee and loaded to the muzzle with tanglefoot, and he paid $2.50 for his little recreation. There was no case in court yester day morning; and Mayor Gaffney was given a little time in which to recu perate for the next ordeal, which will come soon without a doubt. A NEWSY LETTER FROM WILKINSVILLE. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OP LOWER CHEROKEE. Who Can Beat This? Mrs. D. P. Sides, of this city, started up her incubator with 114 eggs on January 21st, and every egg hatched but four. The second time all hatched but three; and a few’ mornings ago she took off 107 chicks from 112 eggs. The other five were pipped, but “wo man-like,” as Mrs. Sides said, she opened the door and they stuck in the shell and could not get out. Mrs. Sides says to give her incu- bators in preference to hens every time; that the reason some have had poor results is, they neglect to give proper moisture. The directions with her incubator say to give no moist ure, and she tried it so with her first hatch and from it did not do so well. She now gives plenty of moisture, and says she could not wish for bolter success. Agonizing Burns are instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. C. Ilivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., writes: “I burnt my knee dreadfully; that It blistered all over. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and healed it without a scar.” Also heals all wounds and sores. 25c at Cherokee Drug Co., druggists. —9x12 Axminister Rugs or Drug gets, worth $27.50, for $22.50; 9x12 10 wire Tapestry Rugs, 4 inch turn-under, worth $25.00, for $19.50 at Carroll & Byers. —Palo turbans, modified subway, are new shapes in shirt waist hats this •eason, and while severe looking off tbe head, can be worn very becom ingly. See them at Carroll & Byers’. —You are invited to attend our millinery opening Monday and Tuos- day April 3rd and 4th. W. J. Wilkins & Co. —No cards sent for our millinery Opening 3rd and 4th of April, Monday •nd Tuesday, but you are invited to attend. W. J. Wilkins ft Co. —Don’t fail to see the pretty trim mings on the dress goods counter at Carroll ft Byers’. —Shirt Waist Hat opening March 2d, 80 and 31, at Carroll ft Byers'. Pattern Hats at close prices at Carroll & Byers’, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, April 5th, Cth, and 7th —Come to the opening April 3rd and 4th, Monday and Tuesday. W. J. Wilkins ft Co. —Ladies Coat Suits at greatly rv duced prices, at J. T. Sarratt’s. Subscribe for The Ledger, $1.00 a year. Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items of General Interest. Wilkinsville, March 28.—Mr. Jeff Estes and Ed Mitchell, of Hopewell, York county, went to Gaffney last Thursday with cotton. We regret to learn that Mr. Albert McKown, of Mercer, lost a mule lately. Work animals are high this season and such a loss falls heavily upon a farmer. Mrs. W. C. Blackwell and her daughter, Miss Maud, spent the day with Mrs. “J. L. S.” and daughter last Friday. Mr. “Tosh” Foster is running his saw mill at this place. He’s a hust ler. It you don’t want to insult a man better not accuse his dog of sucking eggs. If you want to know* what young man that was at church last Sabbath with a boquet pinned to the lappel of his coat ask your unmarried daugh ter. If you don’t want to know’ ask your neighbor’s single son. We understand that a suspicious looking craft went down Broad river week before last, bound for Lock hart shoals. What it was freighted with we are unable to say, but sup pose part of it might have been “bug juice.” While at Gaffney last Thursday we saw Chief Duncan, of Blacks burg, bring in a candidate for the chaingang. If all the officers of the law were as vigilant as Chief Dun can there would lie fewer lawbreak ers at large. He is a terror to evil doers. The municipal officers and city police of Gaffney are good ones, too. They have done a great deal more for this county than they have been thanked for, by sending meii home to their families sober. There was a time in the history of Western York when if Lige Aiken or Turk Turner ever got the course of bees they were sure to find the tree, so, if Chief Lockhart, of the city po lice, or his corps of assistants, can get the course they will locate the “suck.” To Deputy U. S. Marshall Bert Hallman the people of Cherokee county owe much for the suppressioti of the illicit whiskey traffic in the ru ral districts, and still there is work for him to do. The reestablishment of the Jenk ins distillery in Cherokee county Is a fruitful source of regret with the temperance and prohibition peoplu. But underneath the surface of public and popular -entiment there lies a. plexus of circumstances which effect the interest of Cherokee county peo- j pie far more than the establishment of a so-called lawful distillery—bad as that institution may be. Of till we will be ready to speak when the j public is ready to hear. If you didn’t know, or have forgot- | ten, who came to church with Mis.-> j Jones last Sabbath just ask your . wife. Mr. Sam J. Strain closed Ks schoor i last Friday and is now between the j plow handles pulling the oell cord | over “Mack.” Among our veteran comrades we i were pleased to meet Mr. Thomar Eubanks at Gaffney last Thursday. Mrs. Columbus Moorehead, of Hickory Grove, was at Gaffney last Thursday. Most of the sick in this communi ty aro improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moorehead have both been right bad off with grippe. Enoree Presbytery will meet at Union next Tuesday, Auril 4th, at 7.30 o’clock P. M. To Mr. Judson Alexander, of Lawn, we are Indebted for a copy of a speech of the late Henry R. Jackson, of Savannah, Ga., under the auspices of the Young Men’s Liter ary Association, November 13th, 1891. His subject was "The Wanderer Casi.” Together with this in the same pamphlet Is a speech of Daniel Webster delivered at Capon Springs, Va.. in June, 1851, on the constitu tional rights of the South to secede from the Federal union. No young man in the county has a finer assort ment of literature or takes more pleasure in reading It. than Jud Al exander. It is urgently requested that all . belonging to Camp Jefferies IT. C. V. meet at Elbethel church next Satur day, April 1. at 11 A. M , and that those who haven’t paid their dues I will do so by that time in order that! ♦ he reports may be made to State and general headquarters. Delegates and sponsors to the forthcoming r«*- uninns will then be elected or ap pointed. From present prospects this camp will report a larger enrollment of members than at any time since its organization. There Is a strong feeling among •he up-country veterans to have the State reunion at Spartanburg thN year. The North Pacolet S. S. Convention hold its sixteenth annual and slxtv> third quarterly meeting at Elbethel church last Sabbath. The old officers were reelected for another year A contribution was raised and has been forwarded to the State S. 8. Associa tion which meets at Florence today It was decided by the convention to put young, active, energetic work ers In the field as township organis ers. and if possible cover every inch of the territory with the beat Sun day school faction attainable. Those who (if any) predicted that this lit tle convention would go to pieces tio n have htd their expectations in a short time alter its organiza tion have had their expectations shattered by seeing it now serving the second generation. Besides, it as now a member of the State Sunday school convention in full and regu lar standing. Its next meeting will be held at Salem, June 25th. We are told by those who claim to know that the expense of feeding Mr. W. R. Walker’s cattle on his Sunny- side farm Is seventeen dollars a day. His is beyond doubt the finest stock farm in the State. The Wilkinsville oil mill has ship ped about thirty bales of linters this season and hasn’t finished yet. If you have forgotten the text of last Sabbath you needn’t expect a boy of sixteen to remind you. Mrs. .YV G. Fowler and Miss Bon nie McCluney spout last Saturday with Mrs. S. F. Estes and family. George Byars, sou of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Byars, is very sick with pneu monia. Rev. W. H. YV’hite will preach at Salem next Sabbath at 11 o’clock A. M. The public is invited to attend the service. Mr. Gist Howell, who had his foot badly crushed in a runaway scrope some days ago, is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Laura Texas Estes. On last Saturday some negroes put out a fire on the York side which burned up a lot of cord wood for Messrs John Green and Henry Mc Daniel. Some corn has been planted in this neighborhood. Miss Ethel Strain is suffering with a sty on one of her eyes. The Ladies’ Memorial Association will meet at Salem on <he loth of May to decorate the graves of the Confederate soldiers buried there. This association has a membership of over one hundred. it is hoped that a full turnout will be present on that day, and that the school child ren especially will be present. A speaker will doubtless be selected for the occasion, of which notice will be given in due time. To find out what kind of a woman the absent one is, ask tbo^e who are present. A meddlesome young man of our acquaintance was told by a peddler that he was “one of those smart Al ecks.” The young man. asked a friend what that was and he was told it was |a fool. Ma S. F. Estes is complaining. He has indigestion. Prof. Kirby, a theological student who is at present teaching school at Mount Moriah, was at the Sunday school convention at Elbethel last Sabbath. Miss Fay Whisonant, of Wilkins ville, is attending school at All Heat ing Springs. Miss Mary McCulloch, her sister, is a teacher in that institu tion. Mrs. “J. L. S.,” who has been on the sick list for some time, we are glad to say is better and able to be out again. The peach and plum trees and flower gardens are now In lull bloom If 2 3-8 of 31-5 of 5 be multiplied by 1-3 of 7-8 and divided by 2-11 of 1 11-20 of 0.7, what will be the an swer? J. L. S. THROUGHOUT THE TARHEEL STATE RECENT EVENTS OF NOTE IN NORTH CAROLINA. GAFFNEYITES IN ARKANSAS. What They Are Doing and How Eie joying Themselves. Hot Springs, Ark., Mar. 25, 1905. To My Ledger Friends:—We are getting The Ledger and et^oy read ing it very much. We are having fine weather here now; would like to be at home very much on the farm, will not leave here for ten days yet. I have just taken my morning bath and will endeavor to give you a few dots about the town, as I have more time to spend than money. I am put ting up with a Dr. Bird. Court is going on here and Judge Kerr, the presiding judge, is also boarding at Dr. Bird’s, so you may know I am at an all right place. The judge is a fine man. I think this is the worst negro town that I was ever in. They tell me there are two negro lawyers in court here and they will scrouge you off the sidewalk if you don’t give way to them. Judge Kerr'tells me that this is the worst negro town in the State of Arkansas, and that there are counties in this State that a ne gro is not allowed ot go in; and oth ers that they may go in and stay dur ing day time, but have to be out when night comes. YVe went out to the horse races yesterday and they were fine. I was surprised to find such a fine place out at the race tracks—they have spent forty-five thousand dollars to fit it up. They had good music, and it would have been quite a show to our Southern women to have seen those Northern women betting on the races. I saw a man that had drop ped dead, supposedly frpm the excite ment of the races. There must have been some forty or fifty horses in the races, and they ran them from one- half mile to a mile and a half. Well. I suspect you all would like to • - - - - iv.iow how we are getting along. nental Mill settlement, near Charlotte. YVe are all improving. I have gained were before Recorder Shannonhousr* about ton pounds since I came here 1 uesday afternoon, charged with set and am resting well at nights. When timr fire to the mill company’s waste i came here I could scarcely write my name. I was so nervous. That is all gone now. I am well pleased with my trip here, so far. as I feel i going into the building and striking j jt has benefited me so much, matches. 1 here was no complete, You will please send The Ledger evidence, and the recorder discharg-1 G n to us and oblige, < ed the boys, after warning them i against trespassing upon the com-1 pany’s property. NOT A PATENT MEDICINE, Items of Interest Concerning Out Neighbors in the Old North State Culled Expressly for Ledger Readers Effie Sikes, a 14-year-old girl, Is lying at the point of death at her home in the Highland Park Mills settle ment near Charlotte, as the result of a dose of opium. The drug was ad ministered by the girl’s mother, and the child was almost dead before a physician reached the house. She is not expected to survive. A charter has been granted the Cannon & Fetzer Company, at High Point, a branch of incorporated capi tal stock of $125,000. The incorpora- I tors are Cannon fc Fetzer Company, of Concord, and A. R. Hoover and a. R. Freeze, of High Point. The busi ness will be very largely the buying and selling of the output of cotton factories. Parks Black, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Black, and a grandson of Policeman Tom Black, was burned to death at the home of his parents, on North Davidson street Charlotte, this week. The little fei- low was discovered, with his clothes enveloped in flames, at 4.30 o’clock, and at 8 o’clock, despite all that phy sicians and nurses could do, he died. George Bennick. aged 8, and Parks r Knight, aged b, youths of the Conti- know how we are house Saturday afternoon. Each of the hoys, when the recorder examin ed him, accused the other one of T. G. Reception to Mr. Potter. The Sunday school room of the Limestone Presbyterian church was well filled last Tuesday uight with I the members qf the congregation, tlRj occasion being a farewell reception to Mr. Potter, the retiring pastor. The meeting was admirably presided I over by Mr. S. Frank Parrott. Mrs. Westrope sang a solo in her usual splendid way. An address was de livered by Ed. H. DeCamp, and re freshments were served by the la dies. Altogether it was a most de lightful event and served to bring the members of the congregation to gether in a fraternal .spirit. Mr. Pot ter also made a few appropriate re marks. Prayer was offered by Revs. Steadman and Kilgore. )f the west wing of the : Hyomei, the Guaranteed Catarrh “ r oa «t Line | cure, Prescribed by Physicians. in Wilmington was I I Cure, Prescribed by Physicians. No one should confound Hyomei t with the patent medicines that are large number of clerks employed in the building were at their desks at the late hour the accident occurred, and they were uninjured, though they had a very narrow escape. A ca boose of the. train of cars was buried beneath the falling walls, but it is believed no one was in the car at th ri time. Written from Webster. Webster, March 28.—Last Sunday was Rev. R. B. Beaty’s preaching day at Mt. Zion Baptist church; and he gave a splendid talk from the 32nd chapter of Deuteronomy, 11th versa. Spring has come with its many Idessings, and we rejoice, for the winter has been hard. Grippe has held many of our peo ple for a spell, but it is getting a little weaker now, during the last few days. a. B. G. Grave Trouble Foreseen. It needs but little foresight to tell (hat when your stomach and liver are badly affected, grave trouble is ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs. Join A Young, of Clay, N. Y., did. She says; “I had neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my heart was weakened, and I could not eat. I was very bad for a long time, but In Electric Bitters 1 found what I needed, for they quickly relieved and cured me.” Best medi cine for weak women. Sold under guarantee by Cherokee Drug Co., drug gists, at 50c a bottle. One corner of smaller of the general offices struck by a string of runaway freight! ears in the yards at Wilmington w ! in ^ he P attnt medicines that are Monday night and the brick wall of advertlsed , to cure catarrh. It is as the entire four floors fell to the! frlr su P Prlor to t hp m all as the dia- ground. Fortunately onlv two of the n ! nnd is iriore valuable than cheap large number of clerks ‘employed in ? lass - Their composition is secret, but Hyomei gives its formula to all reputable physicians. Its base Is the valuable eucalyptus oil. famous for its antiseptic qualities. This is combined with aromatic and healing gums and balsams, making a pure liquid, which when used in the Hyomei pocket inhaler, fills the air you breathe with germ-killing, George Harper, a desperate negro, disease-destroying and healing pow- was arrested in Newbern Saturday j«rs that kill all catarrhal germs morning for attempted murder and 1 there may be In the throat, nose and broke jail shortly after a..d n av lupgs. at large. Harper and a companion How foolish it is to try to cure ca- had a fight with another colored man, trrrh by swallowing tablets or liquids. Rufus Carter. During the melee th The only natural way to cure this dls- companion, whose name is unknown, I ease and all other diseases of the handed Harper a revolver with which respiratory organs is to breathe Hyo- he shot Carter in the leg. The other mei. man has not been found. Harner is j This treatment has been so suc- reported to be from Greenville, and ! cessful. curing 99 per cent of all who he Is said to have killed a negro in have used it. that Hyomei is now that, place some time ago. His right! ^olri by Gaffney Drug Co. tinder an ~ " absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei. If It did not possess unusual powers to cure, it could npt bo sold upon this plan. The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 and comprises an inhaler a bottle of Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler will last a lifetime; and ad ditional bottles of Hyomei can be ob tained for 50 cents. name is said to be George Dudley. The fight arose over a trivial affair. The men were all engaged in the con struction of the P. O. & W. railway. The police would like to lay their hands on one John Shannon, colored. Using a self-acting revolver, he shot at his old gray-headed father, near the plant of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, near Charlotte Tuseday, and then, thinking that the town would be too hot to hold Iflm, mounted his wheel and left, going toward South Carolina. Shannon and his father had been at outs for sev eral days. They had a hitter quarrel at their home Monday morning, but T T *l! ,0w n. we rf 8trurk - John works —Some good values in embroideries , h f, In lbu He , w f, nt °V V 5 his Iabor to be oflered Monday and Tuesday, and his father followed later. The April 3rd and 4th. W. J. Wilkins & quarrel was renewed, and this time Co. they fell on each other with their j flsU John jumped back a few steps, j —Shirt waist hat opening at Carrod suddenly pulled a pistol from his & Byers’, Wednesday, Thursday and pocket and fired at his father, but — without hitting him. Then John left, oven before the other mill hands had time to lay hands on and hold him. ’“New line fancy vests at Carroll ft Byers’—just the thing to make the boys’ and men’s suits complete for Easter. Friday, of this week. Poisons in Food. Perhaps you don’t realize that many Pain poisons originate in your f^d, —Regular shaped R-W Corset, new style, supporters attached, only 50c, at Carroll & Byers’. —Window Shades and Curtain Rods , 4 , — , ,at Carroll & Byers’. The Dixie rods, •ut some day you may feel a twinge something new. of dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr. King's New Life Pills are guaran teed to cure all sickness due to pois ons of undigested food—or mon y back 25c at Cherokee Drug Co.’s drug store. Try them. —Royal Worcester Corsets witn hose supporters, 50c to $2.50 at Car- roll ft Byers'. —New Automobile cloth at Carroll & Byers’ Is one of the latest things S 1 /^, 10, 12% and 15 cents a yard buys the best ribbons you ever saw for the money, at Carroll & Byers’. See them on table in center aisle. —Blue, lavender, champagne and green are good colors in hats this See the new shapes In these colors at Carroll ft Byers’. —I paint alf it. No satisfaction— no pay. L. R. Galpes. 3-21-2t, pd. —Rubbers for everybody at eloae prices, at J. I. Sarratt's. .-"ffp 1 * 0 *' Grape Nut, Pastum Cream of Wheat at llncken'e new store. M\ ic * cram parlor is now open,' for second mourning dresses and T am serving cream In all flavors I and I am serving cream in all flavors —Tan, Pat. VIci and Vlci Oxfords for mon and women at Carroll ft Byers’. Why put off any longer to get some of those fine Plymouth Rock eggs? J. M. Steadman. 3-24-11 pd. —Carpets, Druggets, Rugs and Mat tings at Carroll ft Byers’ at special prices. —You can get Ham and Breakfast Bacon by the pound at Fincken' new store. —The Famous Howard Hats, all the latest shapes, at Carroll ft Byers'. —New light weight and color Bon- nar hats for men at Carroll ft Byers’. —New shipment Royal Worcester Corsets, all the new shapes at Carroll ft Byers’. —See our new spring hats Monday and Tuesday, April 3rd and 4th. W. J. Wilkins ft Co. —I am now serving delicious ice cream at my parlor. C. C. Humph ries. —Rugs, Mattings and Art Squares at under price at Carroll ft Pyers'.