The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 16, 1905, Image 5
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\
Use
Your
’Phone.
There is at any time
apt to be an emergency
need for drug store
goods. No messenger
may be at hand, nor is
needed. Just step 1 to
t v ' ♦
the telephone and ftell
us what is wanted. We
will send it to you
promptly and the price
will be just the same as
though the purchase was
made at the store.
Don’t hesitate because
you may not be a regu
lar customer, as the ser
vice is for everybody.
The Gaffney
Drug Comp’y.
Prescription Druggists
Opposite Both Hotels. ’Phone 50.
SHORT LOCALS.
G. C. ShepanL who tias been with
the Acme Furnit.ire Company of this
place, is now with the Prudential In
surance company, tit Spartanburg.
Begin Taking O^oninlsion Today
and Your Cure Levins Today
V fl a
The Ledger is indebted to Mr. L. j 1 f **
;. McGulnn, one of our popular mar-
!jf f
THE FOLLOWING IS A PART OF! No. 228. 282 acres .Hichlin s Fishing
Creek place, li-m. Guthriesville; one
MY NEARBY OFFERINGS. 1 '
VV
ketmen, for a tiine head of cabbage
wliich he kindly and thoughtfully
sent us Saturday. ?
Hasty Brothers have put in a hand
some soda fountain in their restau-
! rant opposite The Ledger office. Tills
1 makes about ten fountains now in op-
I eration in the city.
Attention is directed to the adver
tisement, in another column, of J. Ed
gar Poag, real estate broker at Rock
Hill. Look over his list of property;
you may find something to suit you.
NEXT TO EATING HABIT.
| The Best
| Life Insurance.
I The Union
Central s Annual
I Dividend Policies.
Lowest premi
ums to begin
with; a liberal
dividend each
ypar aft^r the
second to re
duce the pre-
m i u m still
more, divi
dends increas
ing each year
and premiums
decreasing;fair
and just paid-
up,loanandex-
tended insur
ance values;
dividends for
life after policy
is paid up and
two post-mor
tem dividends.
You cannot
sensibly refuse
to insure your
life; how can
you figure to
place it else
where than in
"The Great Annual Dividend Co.”
The Union Central Life
Insurance Company?
CtaP.Li*.., jj*
Gaffney, South Carollni.
Colossal . Clientele in Number and
Cosmopolitan in Character.
The newspaper reading habit proba
bly stands next in universality to the
eating habit. The newspapers reach
and are read by practically the whole
people, not only those on whose door
steps or in whose postoffice boxes they
are laid every day, but also the shift
ing, transient elements of the commu
nity who have no doorstep nor post-
office boxes and yet must buy some
thing to eat or otherwise use in daily
life.
No other agency on earth speaks to
a clientele so colossal in numbers and
cosmopolitan in character. No other
lias such unfailing access to the ear
of the people or is so promptly and
universally turned to when informa
tion is desired. In this, as in all hu
man affairs, what the newspaper
prints is of value, as regards those for
whom and those to whom it speaks
precisely in proportion to the high
character it maintains.
The enormous value of advertising,
if it were attested in no other way,
would be demonstrated by the host of
imitators and would-be rivals it has
tempted. Even the monthly magazines
have not been above the temptation,
though observant men know their un
fitness even as for telegraphic intel
ligence, while the daily newspaper,
speaking thirty times as often, speaks
to many hundred times more hearers.
Advice to Correspondents.
The Chester Lantern prints the fol
lowing advice to its correspondents,
which is of value to the correspond
ents of all newspapers:
“Please send your name with every
letter. It is not necessary to write a
note; simply write your name a little
apart from the body of the letter or
on a separate slip. It will not be
published unless signed immediately
at the close of the letter.
“Don’t pit, paste or stitch the sheets
together, end to end. Number the
pages, lay the sheets in order and
fold them together.
“Don’t run sentences together that
have no grammatical connection.
When the sentence is ended put the
proper point and then start a new
sentence with a capital.
“Put each item of news in a sepa-
rtae paragraph.
“Don’t attempt to conceal your ig
norance of punctuation by the use of
dashes. Most, of your sentences
should end with a period, if you
should have occasion to write a di
rect question, use an interrogation
point. You will hardly need an ex
clamation point so often as once a
year, if you don’t know what point
to use in other places don’t use any.
“Don’t write sentences without sub
jects, as for example, ‘Glad to say
that old Mrs. Gadabout, who has
been sick, is again able to be around.'
Please tell us who is glad. It may
be in the interest of truth, and it
would lie better every way, to omit
all mention of gladness and state on
ly the simple fact about the old
sister.
Be faithful and prompt corres
pondents. Don’t say that you could
not get up a letter sooner, because
(here was no news, then make up
your letter chiefly with items two or
three weeks old. There is abundance
i f material in any neighborhood for
"C'-H letter every week.”
TU*Cthl Lit r OU jimiihion ‘‘I'ttt Lji'rlimc*."
Its Vital!;:* 1 M.Vicinal Food Proper
ties are V*iy (Quickly Realized.
In Bringing Healthy Color to the
Ch'*c' s >f th Pale and Sallow.
In Producing Strength to the Weak, to
the 1m • Mo an I the Invalid
In Toning up the System of Convales
cents from Kxhaustlrg Diseases.
In Cleansing th* Entire System.
In Nourishing the Wornout.
In Rounding Cut the Thin, Peaked
Faces of children.
In MuiHIng up on their T.ittle Tlerti* a
tHie Ix-sii sHo Pink nml ■ hUe I lesh, and
In ilotting their cheeks with the Pretty
Color ami Dimples that make Mother’s
Heart Glad.
osoisrxsioN
Is an Antidote for all Diseases Caused by
Exposure to Cold and Wet.
To prove its Medicinal Pood Merits a
Trial Bottle Free by Mail
Will be sent on request. Write by letter
or postal card to
Ozomuision Co., 98 Pine St., New York.
All Druggists—Two sizes—50c. and $1.00.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Lines
'To Mrs. Ann Eliza Camp on the
death of her son, James, April. 21.st,
1905.)
Jimmie's gone a journey long,
Yes, Jimmie’s gone to join the throng
That worship at the Saviour’s feet;
His joy in heaven is now complete.
Jimmie's gone oh, sad thought, ;
With heartfelt agony 'tis fraught,
That never while we sojourn here,
Will we meet our Jimmie dear.
How we miss him at his place;
Oh, how we miss his dear, loved face;
His gentle voice, we hear it .yet,
His kindness, we can ne’er forget.
Dear one, we may meet again,
Where death no more can rend in
twain
The ties that bind the heart;
Yes, meet in heaven never to part.
Then, aching heart, he calm, be still,
Nor question God’s almighty will;
He gave him life, and He can save
His dust while sleeping in the grave
Yours with sympathy,
Aunt Lou.
Prof. Pfeiffer, of the Blacksburg
graded school and editor of the
Blacksburg Chronicle, was in the city
Saturday on business.
S. O. Walker went Waynesville,
N. C., yesterday on a business trip.
Dr. S. 11. Ci.iwley has returned from
Atlanta, where he went last week to
carry a patient to a hospital.
Mrs. E. E. Andrews, of Spartanburg,
and Mrs. J. H. White, of Johnston, who
were the guests of Mrs. Pratt Pierson
last week, returned to their homes Sat
urday.
L. Baker came home from Piedmont
Springs Saturday and spent Sunday
with his family.
R. H. Ferguson ,a prominent insur
ance man of Spartanburg, was in the
city Saturday.
W. E. Dendy, principal of the graded
schools at. Pickens, was a visitor in
the city Friday.
H. E. Ravenell, Esq., of Spartanburg,
spent Sunday in the city.
C. M. Beam, of Shelby, N. C., was
in the city Sunday.
Harry C. Knox, of Greers, spent Sun
day in the city with Mrs. Knox.
A. Gregg Susong, of Star Farm, was
in the city Friday.
County Superintendent of Education
J. L. Walker spent Saturday in his
office here.
Thomas Ewers, of Shelby, N. C.,
was among the visitors in the city
Friday.
Mrs. V. M. Montgomery and two
daughters, Miss Lois and Mrs. Horace
L. Bomar, of Spartanburg, spent Sun
day with Prof. Griffith’s family at
Limestone.
W. J. Thomas, of Thickety, was in
town yesterday.
O. E. Wilkins, president of the Na
tional Bank of Yorkvllle, spent yester-
day in the city.
Prof. W. L. Johnson spent Friday in
Spartanburg on business.
Paul V. Gaffney went to Piedmont
Springs Saturday, returning Saturday
night.
W .Sam Lipscomb, of Asbury, was in
the city Saturday.
Rev. A. D. Davidson, of Beaverdam,
was among the comers to the city yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Humphries,
of McCraw, N. C., were in the city
yesterday, shopping.
Mrs. Ramoth Abbott and Miss Vin-
nie Clary, of Spartanburg, who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
the city for several days, returned to
their home yesterday.
Draper Wood, accompanied by one
of his Wofford College friends, spent
Sunday in the city with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wood.
Mrs. John W. Bridges, of Spartan
burg. with her children, is in the city
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. it.
M. Jolly.
J. L. Strain, Esq., of Etta Jane, was
in the city yesterday. He called at
The Ledger office.
Arthur Dillard, of Spartanburg, was
in the city Sunday.
Clint Robbins, of Wofford College,
spent Sunday in the city with his fa
ther. C. *H. Robbins.
Nathanial Guyton, accompanied by
Ids daughter. Miss Mattie, spent Mon
day in the city.
—I have a line of samples from
Globe Tailoring Co. See them and
have your measure taken for a spring
suit. J. I. Sarratt.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of unclaimed letters in Gaffney
postoffice for the week ending May
15th, 1905:
Thomas Butter, Eue Byers, John
D. Craig, J. A. Corry, R. J. Corry v
June! Gruff. E. T. Harrlll, E. J. Jeff
ers, Jos. Jolly, Lies Jones James L.
Jones, J. L. Lowery, Renter Littlejohn,
Lon Mannon, L. B. Martin, J. R. Os-
ment, James Wills, Mrs. Frances
Clark, Mrs. Zora Davis, Miss Sallie
Horden, Mrs. Jim Harris, Mrs. Lula
Kerry, Miss Bearter Lerpcaney, Miss
Kanas Moore, Miss Julia Owings, Miss
Maggie Metier, Miss Mary Cregg. Miss
Anny May Smith, Miss Lena TPurner,
Miss Clorena Woods.
Please call for advertised letters.
One cent due on each.
A. R. N. Folger,
, Postmaster.
Only fool men ask women to help
them keep their secrets.
—Chickens and Eggs at Carroll &
Byers’ at last.
—New Wash Goods at Carroll &
Byers’.
How to Avoid 6orm Oisoases
Strengthen the Stomach and Digestion, and You Will Keep
Well. }
l
When there is an epidemic of germ f strengthening tho stomach with Mi-
disease, and most diseases are caused o-ha. Just one small tablet’ out of a
by germs, It is the person with a fifty cents box before eating, <ind your
weak stomach who succumbs first. digestive system will become so
If you suffer with pains or distress strong that you will be the embodl-
after eating, headache, belching of ment of good health and spirits, and
gases, sour food ,a bad taste In the need fear no germ diseases,
mouth, dizziness, pains In the heart, Ask Gaffney Drug Co. to <<how you
specks before the eyes, and a general J the guarantee under which i they sell
feeling of despondency and weakness, Mt-no-na; it costs nothing unless It
you should get well at once by I cures. *
Kindly investigate and see what |
you can find to interest you. Let us i
have your desires and propositions. 1
If there is any chance to suit you,
we will take great pleasure in trying
to accommodate you. If you have
property that you want to sell, let it
go on our list, as the country is fast
learning that brokers are the best
parties to buy or sell property
through, from the fact that practice
and experience teach valuable les
sons.
York County Property.
No. 354. 100 acres 11 m. N. Rock
Hill; church and school; 50 culti
vated; 25 in timber; sandy and red;
45o fruit trees; well; 5-r dwelling;
barn; pasture; necessary outbuild
ings; fine bottoms; springs; branch
and creek $1500.
No. 858. 591 acres on Broad river
near Hickory; 12-horse farm culti-
vatetd; church and school; mixed
soil; 2-acre orchard; rolling; 8 set
tlements; large barn; pasture; 125
acres bottoms; springs and branch
es $15 acre.
No. 371. 8-r dwelling with 3-r base
ment on 2-acre lot, E. Jefferson St.,
Yorkville $1200.
No. 379. 05 acres 1*4 m Yorkville;
churches and schools; 45 cultivat
ed; 20 timber; red and black soil;
orchard; partly level; 3 settle
ments; barn; pasture; spring and
branches $20 acre.
No. 384. Stock of general merchan
dise at Hickory; dry goods, notions,
shoes, groceries; amounting to
about $2,000. .. 95 per cent, on cost.
No. 107. 130 acres, Wright mjll prop
erty, 4-m. Newport; church and
school; 50 cultivated; 50 timber;
variety of soil; 3-acre orchard; 7-
room dwelling; barn with six stalls;
pasture; 2 settlements; iron-clad
mill house, 2-story 30x50; 2-story
store, 18x28; wheat and corn mill
in same building; saw mill attached,
run by water; well, branches and
creek $3,000.
No. 175. 100 acres 3-m. Rock Hill;
elegant bottoms; 25 in woods; fine
spring; 2 bold streams; suitaOle for
stock raising or farming. .. $10 acre
No. 177. 135 acres at Olive P. O., G-m.
to R. R. station; one old building;
plenty of wood; rolling .. .. $450.
No. 178. 65 acres 2-m. N. Edgemoor;
40 cultivated; 25 timber; 3-r house;
nearly all under fence; barn; well
and branch; church and school; roll-
in;', sandy soil $850.
No. 180. us acres 2-m. S. Rock Hill;
good improvements; level; on pub
lic road; black soil $1,600.
No. 184. 125 acres 7-m. Tirzah;
church and school; 40 cultivated;
75 timber; sandy; diversified; or
chard; 3-r dwelling; creek and 2
branches, and 3 springs. .. $10 acre.
No. 185. 136 acres, 5-m. S. Grover,
N. C., adjoining Kings Mountain
battleground; 20 cleared; 100 tim-
ber; 2 settlements; sandy; diversi
fied; spring and branch $400.
No. 186. 140 acres 5-m. Hickory, on
Broad river; church and school;
75 cultivated; 25 timber; mulatto
soil: 2 wells, 2 springs and branch;
2 settlements; other outbuildings.
$8,000.
No. 187. 175 acres 3-m. W. McCon-
nellsville; 75 cultivated; 25 timber;
red soil; small house and barn; well,
spring and branch $8 acre.
No. 189. 292 acres 5-m. S. Rock Hill;
2 settlements; creek on one side;
public road on the other; tine for
hay and stock-raising; mixed soil;
rolling; church and school. $10 acre.
No. 190. 219 acres 6-m. McConnells;
100 timber; 1'o cleared; 3 settle
ments; barn; pasture; orchard; red
soil; church and school; rolling;
50-acre wire pasture; well, spring
and stream $2,500.
No. 197—250 acres 12-m. N. Rock
Hill; 125 cultivated; 50 timber;
settlements; 5-r dwelling; barn;
pasture; springs and branches;
sandy and clay soil; diversified;
orchard $7 acre.
No. 198. 320 acres 10-m. N. Rock
Hill; 6-m. R. R. station; .church
and school; 150 cultivated; 75 tim
her; 4-acre orchard; diversified;
sand and clay; 2-story 9-room dwell
ing; large barn; 4 settlements; out
buildings; 3 wells, 2 springs and
branches $10 acre
No. 200. 166 acres 3-m. E. Rock Hill;
75 in cultivation; timber for place;
tenant house; 8-acre meadow;
spring and branch $10 acre
No. 201. 172 acres *4 m. Roddey Sta
tion; 90 in cultivation; 75 timber
2-story, 7-r dwelling; outbuildings;
well, spring and stream: school on
place; level; on public road.
$15 acre.
No. 200. 21 acres at Old Point; G-r
dwelling; barn; 2-acro orchard;
well; tenant house; partly fenced;
level; good community. .. $3,000.
No. 214. 32 acres 2*4-m. Yorkville;
all cultivated; church and school;
mulatto soil; orchard; undulating;
5-r cottage; new barn; 2 settle
ments; machine shop, with tools;
general lot of machinery and tools
with place; on C. & L. R. R.; 2
wells $4,000.
Old machinery offers in order.
No. 217. 333 acres 3-m. \Y. McCon-
nellsville; 100 cultivated; 200 tim-
ber; orchard; 4 r dwelling; 3 ten
ant houses; barn, etc.; nearly all un
der fence; well, springs and branch
es; hilly; gravelly soil. .. $2,500.
No. 218. 656 acies at Hickory; 330 in
cultivaU m; 75 timber; level; 9 set
tlement orchard; good outbuild
ings; one of the finest farms in
York county; red soil: well water
ed; Income 38 bales of cotton.
$16 acre.
No. 221. 3 tracts I2 l /fc acres, 23 acres,
27^ acres, 3-in. S. E. Rock Hill;
open land; blackjack. .. $5 acre.
No. 223. 550 acres at Guthriesville,
“Oakhurst Farm.” 5-horse farm; In
cultivation; 100 acres In flnq, tim
ber; generally fevel; mulatto soil;
small branches; 4 wells; 2-story
8-room dwelling fronting on rail
road; 2 cow barns for 90 milkers,
2 stories, with, with cemented floors;
4 rooms for keeper; large silo;
dairy, etc.; 4 tenant houses; fine
farming land.
No. 225. 265 acres, Wallace gin
house tract, Guthriesville; 7-plows
running; 5 settlements; 50 acres
timber; 40 acres fine bottoms; no
overflow and fairly level; mulatto
soil.
No. 2^7. 208 acres, two Swann tracts,
2-m. Guthriesville; 4 settlements;
6 plows run; 30 acres fine bottoms;
no overflow; good pasture; wood
for place; neay church and schools;
branches
good settlement, with all necessary
buildings and 3 tenant houses; 5
plows run; red clay ami sandy
loam: generally level; fine mead
ows; bottoms.
No. 229. 188 acres, Jones’ Fishing
Creek place, adjoining the above; 3
plows; 3 houses; bottoms; pasture
and meadows; fairly level; loam.
No. 23o. 288 acres, Lowry Fishing
Creek place, opposite side of creek
from two places above; 6 plows, and
room for 9; level; 6 houses; bot
toms; pasture and meadow.
No. 231. 420 acres, 1*4 m. N. Fort
Mill; 175 cultivated; 150 timber;
orchard; 5-r dwelling; new barn
with 7 stalls; 5 settlements; 7
frame tenant houses; 2 and 3 rooms
each; crib; cotton house; shop;
wagon and tool shed 28x30; well,
3 springs; church and school; diver
sified; sand clay $12 acre.
No. 232. 100 acres near Smith T. O.,
on Saluda road: 2 tenant houses;
barn; pacture; well; wood for
place, blackjack $1,000.
No. 233. 2 large residence lots on
west side King’s Mountain street, in
Yorkville, 90x400 $300 each.
No. 234. 2-story 8-r dwelling on 7-8
acre lot in Yorkville; well; kitchen;
garden; nice shade $1,500.
No. 235. Handsome residence, at
tractively located in Yorkville; 3-
story 12-r dwelling; 4-acre lot;
beautifully laid out; fine fruit; ex
cellent water; electric lights; house
and grounds piped for running wa
ter; one-acre separated from resi
dence by wire fence, on which are
nine frame cottages, comprising 21
rooms in all $12,500.
No. 236. 2-story .brick store at Hick
ory, 25x100 feet, on Wylie avenue;
40-foot basement, cemented. $2,000.
Frame store building, 25x80, on lot
30x210, corner Wylie avenue and
York street, Hickory; finest stand
in the town. .. . ] $600.
No. 237. 42 acres in corporate limits
of Rock Hill; 7-room dwelling;
splendid grove; sutiable for truck,
poultry, fruit or building lots; Main
street extension will run through
property $5,000,
No. 295. 5-r cottage at Lesslies; barn
with 4 stalls; smokehouse; well,
and garden; on 1% acre lot; on
R. .R $450
No. 303. 40 acres at Lesslies, S. C.,;
8-r cottage; small barn; spring
and branch; 4 acres timber;
acres pasture $30 acre,
No. 317. Store rooms 20x60 on lot
36x210; good repair; Catawba. $300
No. 320. 186 acres, 3-m. E. Guthries
ville; 60 cultivated; 86 timber; 2
settlements; barn; crib; cotton
house; well, spring, branch and
creek; sandy and blackjack; lies
rolling; good meadow. .. $11 acre
No. 328. Shop and lot at Catawba
S. C $150
No. 330-W. 2-story 10r dwelling, %
acre lot, on Peachtree and York
streets, Hickory, S. C.; fruit; level
113 ft. tuber well; barn 30x40; all
under fence; brick and wood house
garden. .• $1,250
Also four 2-r houses in Hickory
$105 each
No. 381-W. 162 acres, one jnilo of
Hickory; 70 cultivated; 15"timber
grey and red soil; rolling; 3 settle
ments; 2-story barn; small pasture
spring, branches and creek; 14
acres bottom, no overflow.
$12.50 acre
No. 832. 102 acres blackjack land
1 Vs m. S. E. Rock Hill: fine for
pasture $4.50 acre
No. 334. 2-story dwelling, store below
and 4 rooms upstairs; acre lot; at
Smith’s T. O.; well; kitchen; all un
der fence: garden.
No. 335. J45 acres near Bandana; 90
acres cultivated; 40 timber; orch
ard; 8-room dwelling; barn; pas
ture: 2 settlements; cribs; cow
barns; lumber house; well; 2
branches and 2 springs; church and
school iiouse; sandy; rolling.
$16 acre.
No. 336-W. 88 acres near Smyrna, S.
S.; church and school; 10 culti
vated; 5o in wood; rolling; spring
and 2 branches; red soil; 1000 cords
wood on place $8 acre.
No. 387. 61 acres in coporate limits
of Hickory; 25 cultivated; 35 tim
ber; orchard; rolling; 2-story 5-r
dwelling; barn; pasture; on both
sides of R. R.; good site for cotton
mill; 3 springs and 2 branches.
$1,200.
No. 839. 145*4{ acres near Bethesda;
church and school; 100 cultivated;
40 in woods; grey and sandy; com
paratively level; ham; pasture; 4
settlements; well, several springs
and 2 branches $18 acre.
No. 347. 316 acres 'l x /% m. Catawba;
church and school; 140 cultivated;
75 timber; sandy; red; orchard;
rolling; 6-r dwelling; 6 settlements;
large barn; pasture; other improve
ments; 40 acres river bottoms not
subject to overflow; well, 2 branch
es and creek $12.50 acre.
No. 216. 100 acres, 3-m. Sharon; 40
cultivated; 40 timber; 2 settle
ments; barn; large frame mill
house, run by water power; sandy
loam; mostly hilly $1,000.
Chester County Property.
No. 12. 600 acres at Lewis Turnout;
school and church; 400 culti/ated;
150 in timber; black soil; level;
6-r dwelling; large barn; fine pas
ture; 4 settlements; 4 wells and 2
streams; on R. R. .. $12.50 acre.
No. 13. 288 acres at Edgemoor; 144
cultivated; 75 in Umber; church
and school; sandy; rolling; 4-r cot
tage; barn: pasture; 2 settlements;
cotton houses, etc.; well, spring and
creek $12 acre.
No. 16. 88 acres 2-m. Smith’s Turn
out; 30 cultivated; 20 Umber; mu
latto; level; 4-r dwelling; pasture;
well and branch $1,320.
No. 23. 2-story 15-r hotel, central
part of Chester; waterworks and
well; nice shade; corner York and
Saluda Sts $3,500.
No. 24. 2-story store on Depot St., at
Edgemoor; lot 75x210; good open
ing for business $500.
Also 4-r dwelling on Bridge St.; on
1 1-13 acre lot; barn; garden; fruit;
well $750.
No. 297. 956 acres 5-m. Leeds, on
Sandy river; 350 cultivated; 400
timber; large orchard; hilly and
rolling; 8 settlements; 10 stalls; 50
acres bottoms; springs and branch
es; church and school. $12.50 acre.
No. 318. Now 5-r house fronting 70
ft. on Foote St., In Chester; city
water; bath room $1,500.
No. 319. Brick sale and livery stable
In Chester; centrally located on
Columbia St.; waterworks and eloc-
tVic lights; 4 box stalls; 28 open
s.alls; sheds full length of stable
on each side; office; harness and
grain rooms; lot 140xL>5; annual
business $50,000 $6,000.
No. 326. 302. acres 3-m. Chester;
church and school; 150 cultivated;
,60 timber; mulatto soil; orchard;
nearly level; 8-r dwelling; large
barn; half of place under wire
fence; 4 settlements; other out
buildings; well, spring and branch-
, es $25 acre.
No. 376. 5 lots in Chester. No. 2,
72x213; No. 4, 130x155; No. 6,
*2x125; No. 8, 72x114;; on Epworth
St $150 each.
Also lot on Reedy St., 42 ft. front, 88
ft. hack, and 250 ft. deep. .. $225.
Cherokee County Property,
so. 162. 2-story 8-r dwelling on acre
lot, cor. Pine and Shelby Sts., in
Blacksburg; orchard; level; barn;
carriage house and wood shed; all
under fence; nice shade; flower ami
vegetable gardens $1,500.
No. 363. 3 business houses cor. Shel
by and Cherokee Sts., Blacksbur-
lot 159x200; centre of business por
tion of town $2,000.
No. 364. 2-story 7-r dwelling on 3-acre
lot, Pine St., Blacksburg; orchard;
elevated; well; barn; ail under
fence; servant house; cement cel
lar: poultry and meat houses:
shade: flowers anl lawn; garden.
$4,000.
No. 365. 3,000 acres 7 m. Gaffney.
Church and school; 500 cultivated;
200 timber: red and gray soil; di
versified; 5-r brick dwelling: large
barn: 1,000 acres pasture; 25 set
tlements: springs, wells and creek;
water power; 16 mules, 50 head of
cattle, 1,000 bu. corn with place.
$11 acre.
No. 366. 4-r dwelling on lot 55x200,
Fairview Ave., Gaffney; level; barn;
buggy and poultry houses; garden;
all under fence $1,050.
No. 367. 2-story brick store adjoining
Carroll & Carpenter, Gaffney.
$3,000.
No. 368. 8 lots on Claremont St.,
Gaffney; 70x200 $125 to $350.
No. 369. 6-r cottage on lot 72*4x135;
city water; fenced and new- rents
for $12.50 month .. $1,750.
(2) . 6-r cottage on lot 72 1 4xl35; city
water; servant house; rents for $15
month; near depot $2,500.
(3) . 2-story 7-r dwelling; city water,
etc ’ $1,750.
All in Gaffney.
No. 370. 5-r cottage on lot 100x200,
Cherokee Ave., Gaffney; stable and
garden $1,300.
No. 372. New 4-r. cottage on lot
100x160. cor. Je ferson and I.*aurel
streets., Gaffney; city water; gar
den and orchard. .. .$1,550.
No. 380. 39*4 acres 1*4 m. Gaffney;
church and school; nearly all cul
tivated; gray soil; rolling; 4-r
house; barn; 3 settlements; fine
brick or tiling machine now in op
eration; supply inexhaustible; well;
income $400 $5,000.
No. 381. 9-r house on 1 1-5 acre lot,
Robinson and Depot Sts., Gaffney;
147 ft. front; orchard; well; barn;
poultry house; shade and garden.
$1,600.
No. 382. 2-acre lot at Limestone
Springs. 1 m. Gaffney, near Lime
stone College; 4-r dwelling; well
and spring; crib: stable; outhouse;
basement and cellar; all under
fence; garden; shade trees._.. $700.
Remember, to sell property we must
have an assortment to satisfy flhe
demands. Bidders, buyers and sell
ers are very essential. We would
rather have customers bid half what
property is worth than to have a bun
dle of questions asked and no propo
sitions made. We cater to the trading
class, those who are ready to say and
do something. There are thousands
of properties throughout the country
that can be bought at moneymaking
prices. The more land traders we
have the better will be the demand,
prices and condition of our country.
J. EDGAR POAG,
Broker,
Rock Hill, S. C.
CUTS THE EARTH
TO SUIT YOUR TASTE.”
Advertising is called by
some an art.
If it be an art it is the art
of telling a story simply and
convincingly.
Nobody knows more
about the strong qualities
of an establishment than
the proprietor who oversees
it. Other things being
eoual, nobody should be
at e to write more convinc
ingly of the articles he of
fers for sale.
In a (tore where the employer sells
(nodi si le by side with his clerks It is
rare that the employer will not be the
bat aalaman.
The reason issimple. He
knows the goods from A to
Z. He probably has pur
chased them. He knows
his aims. His arguments
carrj weight becau.se they
are convincing.
The same arguments pre
sented in the same way,
with the same enthusiastic
spirit, the same knowledge
of detail, would attract
new customers if presented
through the advertising col
umns of this paper.
II yoa have not triad it,
why not begin?
U yon have tried it and
II yon
Sad,U
M na know nbom It