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( 't r^‘ /HE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Nowapaper In tho Fifth Congressional District, of 8. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The Ledger SEMI-WEEKLY-PUBLISHED TUESDAY AHDfFBIDAY A N«wtp«p«r In All that thn Word Implloo and Povotod to tho Boot Intorooto of tho Pooplo of Chorokoo County. THE NATIONAL BANK OF GAFFNEY Gaffney, 8. C., State, County and City Dep sitory, With resources March 31, 1905 of oT*f 1300,000.00, respectfully solicits your banking business. ESTABLISHED FEB. It, ISM. WILL FARNUM AID INVESTIGATION GAFFNEY, S. TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1905. 1140 A YEAR. TO BE MADE BY THE DISPENSARY COMMITTEE. Chief Justice Pope Ordered Farnum to Give Up Papers Which Will Aid Investigation, But He Refused. Columbia, July 22.—Before Chief Justice Pone next Friday, Mr. J. S. Farnum has been ordered to appear and show cause why he should not be compelled to turn over a large number of papers of importance to the dispen sary investigating committee. Messrs. Lyons and Christensen, of a sub-com mittee, have filed affidavits with the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court stating that Mr. Farnum has papers that will throw light on some of the facts they now seek, it is alleged that Mr. Farnum has in his possession let ters written to retail dispensers tell ing them to push certain brands of goods and also has letters from certain people prominent in the dispensary that are incriminating. He naturally resisted giving these papers up and the order was neces sary. The sub-committee claims that it has already a number of papers of incriminating character and they de sire the rest and in the meantime Far num has engaged two of the ablest lawyers in the State re represent him before the chief Justice. If the chief justice orders the papers made public a sensation is promised. Farnum is a peculiar study. Originally from Geor gia. he went west and engaged in busi ness there, finally coining back and holding an interest in the Richland Distilling company, which concern is selling the dispensary large supplies of liquor and is now threatened with i jority. scandal. When he went to Charleston ! he had the county board of that sec-1 tion in his hand and they at once J elected him county dispenser in order that he might run tho Germania Brow ing company. Some enemy, however, raised the point that he was not a cit izen of this State as he had not re sided here the required length of time. He deliberately waited until he had lived here long enough and was then elected without trouble. Since then he has been regarded as one of the dictators of the policy of the men who control the dispensary situation in tills State. It is predicted, however, that his career is short. OTTO SUMMEY IS A FREE MAN. Acquitted of Charge of Murdering Oscar Cureton in Greenville. Greenville, July 21.—It was not un til 3:30 o’clock yesterday morning that the jurors agreed upon the verdict ac quitting Otto Summey of the indict ment charging him with murdering Oscar Cureton. For twelve hours they argued as to the fate of the prisoner. Judge Prince went to bed at his room in the hotel, hut-left orders'for bail iffs to call him when a verdict was reached. As soon as Foreman R. G. McPherson found that the jury had at last reached a common opinion as to the Innocence of Summey, he asked for the presiding judge and shortly before 4 o’clock Judge Prince came in to the court room to receive the ver dict. With him was Solicitor Boggs for the prosecution, and Alvin H. Dean, of Cothran, Dean & Cothran, repre senting the defendant. The scene was impressive—this meeting in the dead hours of the night to hear the fate of a man on trial for his life. There was no clerk, it not being necessary to have him present, and the verdict was read by Solicitor Boggs. No sooner had the words “not guilty” been pronounced than Judge Prince declared the court adjourned and in a few minutes the officials had vanished and tho lights were extin- guished as the day began to dawn. An order for Summey’s release was signed and he was soon a free man. Most people who heard the testi mony expected .a verdict in a short time after the jury retired from the court room and as the hours passed the wonder increased. There was an agreement that the hitch should never be made public, but the secret soon leaked out that one man was standing out for manslaughter. The other elev en, it is said, were for acquittal. He was determined to bring the other men on ibe panel over and stood out until the last when he was finally persuaded to throw his opinion in with the ma- GROVER GOSSIP. Rev. and Mrs. CAR BREAKERS ARRESTED. •Six Young White Men Held on Serious Accusation. Charleston, July 22.—Six young white men are in jail waiting a pre- 1 liminary hearing before Magistrate! Rouse on Monday, on the charge of, breaking into cars of the Atlan ic | Coast Line. They were arrested by j the special agents of the road last night and brought to Charleston. Their ‘ Clyde Oats; Misses Oviedo names are: R. Gee, \Y. Cox, E. J. Hy-; Keeter, Ella Jay Herndon, att, J. E. Flood. E. Magood and George; Maud Turner, Beatrice Hayne, Ella Williams. Cox and Magood are Char-: Duretha, Cleo Dover and Lena Love, lesion men. A number of robberies j All had a fine time, have recently occurred along the coast i Mr. Bill Mullinax and family are vis- and efforts have been made to stop! Ring Rev. T. H. Mullinax. the practice, which the detectives j Miss Maggie Lee Harvey spent think are now about to be crowned j Thursday with Miss Ethel Keeter. Mullinax Celebrate Fifty-Third Anniversary. Grover, N. C., July 22.—Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Mullinax celebrated their fifty-third anniversary July 20th. Rel atives and friends from around this section joined in and enjoyed them selves. The kind ladies came with well-filled baskets and at 12:30 o’clock they began to prepare for dinner. After dinner was ready Rev. T. H. Mul linax made a short speech and read a chapter from the Bible. Mr. Roberts was called on to lead in prayer, then everybody was invited to come and partake of the good things. In the evening the young people enjoyed themselves in pleasant conversation, and everyone enjoved the occasion. We hope to have the pleasure of go ing to another one. Thursday night Miss Julia Mullinax entertained a few of her friends. Those present were’: Messrs. J. R. Dover, Bob Mullinax, Lester Herndon, Charlk Borders,.!. F. Hambright, Robert Moss. and VJoIa Lena and THI REAPER AT WORK. Sad and Pathetic Death of a Young Woman. One of the saddest events which has ever cast a gloom over our little city and brought sorrow to the hearts of its citizens was the death of Mrs. Clarence Jones, which occurred Sun day morning about one o’clock at her home on Frederick street. Mrs. Jones was Miss Florence Wil son, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, of this city, and was only nineteen years of age. She was mar ried to Mr. Clarence Jones, of this place, about one year ago, and they have since lived happily together in their little cottage on Frederick street. She was a sweet and lovable woman, modest and maidenly in manner, and was blessed with all the charming qualities of heart and mind which go to form the loveliest and noblest being on earth—a Christian young woman: and she carried into the home of her husband the same sunlight and happi ness which she had diffused through out her own girlhood home. She was a faithful and consistent member of the Methodist church, and died, as she had lived, true to her faith in the nrom- ises of Him who doeth all things well, and in the hope of eternal happiness 1 beyond the grave. Besides the fond parents, three sis ters and two brothers, whose hearts are heavy laden with sorrow, the de-1 ceased leaves a devoted young hus band to mourn for her: and, what , makes the death a particularly sad ! and pathetic one, an infant only a few : hours old is left motherless. The funeral service was held at the j Buford Street Metnodist church, eon-' ducted hy Rev. J. M .Steadman, pas tor of the church, and Presiding Elder Kilgo, and the remains were then tak en to Oakland cemetery whore they were consigned to the grave in the presence of a large gathering of rela tives and fn» : 'is. The floral offerings were many ami handsome, and the grave was liter;.Hy covered with these last beautiful tributes from lov ing hearts. The pall-hearers were: S. Hall. Arthur Kendrick. Wm. Webstc;. R. S Lipscomb. J. D. Jones. R. M. Wilkins. The Ledger joins in pathy to all A NEWSY LETTER FROM WILKINSVILLE. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OP LOWER CHEROKEE. Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular Paopls and Short Items of General Interest. extending the bereaved ones. sym QUICK WORK. with success. WILL BEGIN OPERATION SOON. Jordan Manufacturing Company Will Make High-Grade Toweling. Spartanburg. July 21.—The Jordan Manufacturing Company, whose mill is located near Wellford, will soon place on the market the first, products from its plant. The work of placing the machinery has begun and the wheels will turn for the first, time in about two weeks, if nothing untowards occurs. The mill will turn out a first grade toweling, and is the pioneer in dustry of its kind in the section. Mr. Will Sheppard, of Blacksbhrg, has been spending a few days with his uncle at this place. Rev. E. B. McSwain was in town a few hours Thursday on business. Miss Bell Gibson has beeft visiting friends at this place. We are sorry to hear that Miss Beulah Herndon is confined to her bed with fever. C. V. H. GIVEN FIVE YEARS. Ernest Benson and Kay Robinson Sen tenced for Manslaughter. Greenville, July 21.—Convicted of killing Waverly Burns, Ernest Benson and Kay Robinson were sentenced yes terday afternoon l>v Judge Prince to serve five years each in the peniten tiary or on the county chaingang. A number of dispensary and other minor cases were tried in the general sessions court today, none of which- was important. SEABOARD FREIGHT WRECK. Col. A. B. Andrews Elected. Anderson, July 21.—Col. A. B. An drews. vice president of tne Southern Railway, was elected president of the Blue Ridge railroad today at a meet ing of the directors in Asheville, N. C. After August 1st the offices of the road will all he located in Anderson, and this announcement gives great satisfact on to the business men and the people generally. The New York Life Pays Death Claims Promptly. Yesterday Mr. E. K. Belue, agent for the New York Life, ferred to Mrs. Feleeia Cauble for $2,0d0, the policy held Mr. Cauble. the guest G* lilt- messrs ».v,ifr e p, local trans- a check amount of an insurance in the New York Life by Mrs. Cauble is in the city of tho Messrs. Folger. whh death by a Kings Mountain are her uncles. Mr. Cauble was an engineer on the Southern and met his wreck which occurred at some weeks ago. in which No. 10 was almost completely demolished. The following letter to Mr, an indication of how York Life is in the . Bein' - ' prompt the New settlement of death C.. July 17. 190.',. Sou'h Carolina Man Drowns. Rome, Ga.. July 21.—Harry Mabry, while at work on the new steel bridge of the Central railway across the Etowah iver. fell Into 20 feet of wa ter and svas drowned. The body has been recoverei. Ma bry’s home is in I'nion, S. C., where he had a family. claims: Charlotte. N Mr. E. K. Belne. Blacksburg, S. C. Dear Sir: -—It will lie of interest to you that Mr. Henry B. Davis, with whom you placed $7,000 of new insur ance in this company during the past eighteen months ftho last $2,000 hav ing been taken in February last) and who already held $3,000 with us. died at his home in Tennessee a w r eek ago, and that we are now having proper proofs of death made. One of the notes given you hy Mr. Davis in set tlement of the premium on the nolicles taken in February last was unnaid at ““ time of his death, but this will of course not affect the policy, as the premium w-as advanced hy you. Yours very truly. J. V. Hollingsworth. Cashier. FIVE YEARS IMPRISONMENT. Two Men Convicted of Manslaughter in Greenville. Greenville. July 21- -Ernest Benson uid Kay Robinson were each sentenc- “--- years imprisonment a* hard the penitentiary by Judge the Court of General Ses- ons at o’clock yesterday afternoon, were tried and convicted of kill Burns at a .lance in the upper the county on the night of Two Persons Injured and Several Cars Demolished Near Chester. Chester, July 21.—A wreck of a freight train on the Seaboard Air Lino three miles west of Chester took place yesterday. Several of the cars were broken to pieces and two of the crew were injured. The wreek was caused hy the tender jumping the track. Brought to the Pen. Spartanburg. July 21.—Corporal Smith, of the State penitentiary guard, came to the cify yesterday and carried .o Columbia Mack Jackson, colored, who was convicted at the last term of session’s court of murdering his brother over a division of liquor. Ru fus Norris and Ben Weaver, two Juve nile offenders, were carried down to serve sentences in the State reforma tory at Lexington for car breaking. Rochester Gets New Trial. Columbia, July 22.—The Supreme Court today granted a new trial to Earle Rochester, white, of Oconee, who was convicted of the murder of Wal r Mills, also white. He was sentenced to he hanged last January but got a fay pending appeal. lubacrlbe for The Ledger; $1 a year. Letter to Wm Allen Gaffney, S. C. Dear Sir: $1.50 a gallon is dear for water, ’ ’here is a good deal of water in some 'mint, and shouldn’t he any. They sav oil and water don’t mix: add alkali; that makes soft soap. A certain amount of oil water and alkali makes thick paint: it is thick in the can: it is thick to look-at. feels thick in the l rush. B it soap isn’t paint: and you can't cheat Nature: you can’t I cheat Weather; you can’t cheat Time.! The a’kali don’t do the paint any good: it isn't put-in for that: it Is put-j in to hi le tho water; to sell it and j yon; a gillon for alkali-water. Buy D'-voe, and go by the name. Yours truly - 113 F W Devoe & Co P. S.-R. 'J. Wilkins Hardware Co sells our paint. ed to fivf labor in Pnnre in Thev ing W. part of nary 20t , i, the verdict bein Tuesday, and fixed the degre. crime at manslaughter, hut mended the defendants of the court. Benson are white men. and the was white. Wilkinsville, July 22.—We regret to learn that Capt. Jas. T. MooreheaJ and his daughter, Miss Bessie, are both sick. Mrs. J. H. Fowler is no better than she was at our last writing. We have some very warm weathet; now. For both man and beast the heat is oppressive, and people are nut done plowing yet. The young corn is just now large enough to begin work ing Much of it the water was over is dead. The singing choir met at our home Wednesday night to practice for the Children’s Day. Dr. L. R. Black is riding most all the time, though he has no dangerous ! cases of sickness on hand that we 1 know of. Mr. Morgan Millwood took a load of ! watermelons to Gaffney today . In some places the cotton looks as well or better than it did a year ago. There is not near so much of it plant ed in this neighborhood. Hon. Ed. Archer, president of the Cotton Growers’ Association of Spar tanburg county, deserves the thanks of all right thinking people for perempt orily refusing to allow political meas ures to be discussed in the cotton growers meeting, and for calling off any meeting that conducted with a view of furthering the candidacy of any political aspirant. Such means a great deal to this country and if such measures are adopted by all others the result will he beneficial to the cause they wish to promote. Like the Farmers’ Alliance (if al lowed to do so) it will be used as a stepping stone hy some men to get into office who otherwise could never have smelled it. Bully for Mr. Archer, we say. If let alone the farmers and other industrial classes will attend to the office filling matter and they won’t make a great many mistakes either. It let alone the office will find the man it needs. If his Satanic majesty were to open the gates of the infernal regions and hid his chief angels go out into the world and do him service, they would find the territory already occupied by more competent agents than they could ever make. For lying, rattling and general mischief-making they would find themselves hack numbers, fossilized emissaries who have doing him Herculean of Israel out of Egvot?”—Exodus 3:11. The sermon is published in full and it ought to be carefully read by every weak-kneed Christian who has a dis trust of God’s promises and willingness to help him overcome seeming impos sibilities. If the secular napers would devote more space to such reading and less to the fugitive literature with which they are so often crowded better results to the reading, and thinking public would be the outcome. Mr. John Poole’s child cut its hand yesterday. The doctor was called in and stopped the blood ami dressed the wound. There Is now very little cotton left in the hands of the farmers. Lands on the creeks are still too wet to plough in many places. ’ Mr. Frank Mitchell, of Hickory Grove, is visiting friends and relatives on this side of the river. Today Is the forty-fourth anniversary of the first Manassas battle. If those who don’t think they can write for the paper will scribble off several sheets so the editor can’t read it with any ease and patience and send it to him. he will fix it up. and by the time he has done his work they may find themselves credited hy the read ing public .vith a good letter. Our friend, Mr. Goz Wright thin’, a good Tillman man for prohibition. Goz holds to teaching of the Good hook: “If ye me keep mv commandments.” J. L. CORINTH CHRONICLES Sunday Iron BLACKSBURG BREVITIES Personals and Locals from the Ctiy Across the Broad. Blacksburg, July 24.—Miss Maude (“ashman, of New Oxford. Pa., is vis iting Miss Mayme Gaston in this place. Mr. J. A. Maxwell, of Charleston, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. I). D. Gaston and daughter. Mrs. C. M. Easterday, left last Thursday for Baltimore, where they will spend a few weeks. Miss Connie Baber, (’., is visiting Mrs. ('has place. Mr. and Mrs. E ' .Bridges and lit tle daughter. Hazel, of Salisbury, N. ('.. are visiting relatives Miss Ada Goudelock, •>pent Friday in town Sepoch, on her Mrs. W. H. iiomc ami nine SOU, service since the downfall of Edenic happi would blush to find how little Old been ever ness little they know about conducting his business in an up-to-date manner. We have no per sonal grievance of this kind unless it he with those who might say we wert a clever, first-rate fellow. This would he out of order, of course. It is the discord sown among fiendishly disposed in this place, of Liberty, with Mrs. P. T. way to Shelby. Hope and little , spent Sunday in town with A. Me Fad den Ellie Turner is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. W. H. Turner, at Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blanton, of Sha ron, spent Thursdav in town with W. H.. Mrs. A Litth Good Roads Advocated — A School Union. Corinth. July 22.—The Corinth base ball team will meet the Cowpens team at Goucher on next Friday, the 28th inst., to try their pluck. While “The Woodchoppen-s.” as the Corinth is known, has been organized but a short time, we are satisfied that the Cow- pens team will not have such a cinch as they predict. Miss Eliza Kirby, who has been spending a few da's in Gaffney with relatives, has returned to her home. School has been re-opened at this place, with Miss Effle Bird as teacher. A good attendance is reported. Miss Lillie Goudelock, a charming young lady of Pacolet, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bridges. Little Misses Lucie and Nora Love, of Clinton, are the guests of Masses Ila and Ophelia Jamison. We heartily agree with “Pete" in regard to the good roads question. We have always advocated good roads. But we sometimes think that we are really making a poor start to secure them. In passing by the raft of ma chinery at the court house at Gaffney, i with the rust eating It, no shed over loesn’t 1 it. no care being taken of It whatever, would vote j it strikes us that the county’s inves*- the i ment of thousands of dollars is of no profit. Our suggestion would be to repaint and overhaul the machinery and sell it for what we can get for it. While we doubt not that this ma chinery is a perfect good road maker, yet we hardlv think that the county can successfully operate the machin ery unless a special levy tax he voted upon the people. This is the surest and only wav thpt the people of Cher okee county can have macadamized roads. Yet, it takes us a whet to wake up on this. The middle section Sunday school union will he held at this place on Saturday ^’9th and 30th. It is to be hoped that a full delagatlon will he present. Music is being prepared for tlie occasion. A lot of able speakers will he present, and a committee will he appointed to see that all who attend shall partake of some of the large “fryers” that tne good ladies will pre. pare for the occasion. Large congre gations are expected to attend each of these services. Mr. C. F. Brown, of Spartanburg, spent a few days with his sister M. Nance, last week. love S. of Gastonia, N. Baber in this Mrs. atives. Mrs. H. L. Cof a few days last friends. rel- . of Richland, spent week in town with sionai gossippers and busy-bodies. wh« glory in putting enmity between mat and man. familv anil — ■ — did tion against fighting in * this neighbors hy persons, profes- 0 % - II I II <1 II family and family and sec- against section and business business, and keeping neople mad that we won’t speak of connection. We have long »» vj ua v c HHIK since learned that, when we can’t speak well of a person or measure to sav * i J - •• nothing of it avoided. The measure to say that can possibly lie best way we find to . »» V. it till iw keep straight is to believe nothing that ri,t n/.f so, unless we have '•tight not to he t ne .Inn- t found ‘ of the roco in to the mercy and Robinson man they killed wr proof from unbiased testimony, and even then give much latitude to human weakness and perversity. We regie tto learn that one of Mr. \V. T. Osment’s twin babies died this morning and that Mrs. Osment is not doing so well. In speaking of good roads, we agree i cte and nino I lie Ledger, not possible for macadamized at. once, a long time to do that, hy all means this work the county seat and K * the lead in KIDNAPPING CHARGED. Warrant Issued for James M. Hughes, of Lancaster. Lancaster, July 21.—A warrant has been placed In the hands of Sheriff Hunter for the arrest of James M. Hughes, leader of the Jianeaster Mills hand. Cot- leg all the roads to he It will take But we think should begin at carried out on roads until every sectiorf of the '•minty is reached. The few miles oi macadamize,1 roads leading out from Gaffney is an advantage to every citizen who has to travel them more or less the year around. It’s true that in r‘mote sections of the county we often find places in much need of such ,vo't - and they ought to have it But as it is impossible to work them hV at once we take consolation In knowing that every person who travej.; to Gaffney gets the benefit of the good roads when he gets nearer the town, and so we ought not complain as though we were not being benefited at all. We think, bowf Mrs. I. S. Newton and children left last Friday for Brevard, N. C., to visit relatives. Miss Kate Randall is visiting Miss Eva Turner, at. Sharon. Mrs. L. E. Levin, of Columbia i it ing her sistr. 1 *' ~ this place. Mrs. W. in Marion Finley. Mrs. L. A. Real and children Richmond, Va.. are visiting Mrs. S. V. Mays. Miss Della ,s vig ors. J R. Barxtell, in W. Duncan spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Mr. MILTON RAWLINGS GUILTY. Says the Jury in the Case of Man Charged with the Valdosta Crime. Valdosta, Ga.. July 21.—The jury in the case of Milton Rawlings, charged with the murder of the Carter children, returned a verdict of guilty without a recommendation to mercy at 8:45 o’clock tonight. Rawlings was in court when the verdict was read. For -the first time since he has been trial he showed evidence of the ter rible strain under which he has been laboring. The court took recess till Monday, when Jesse and Leonard Raw lings will be tried on the same charge. ■ ■■■■■!■ f ■ In Behalf of Condemned Men. Charlotte. N. C., July 21.—An el is being made Miss is visiting reka- — Camp, of Gaffney, spent Sunday in town with Miss Mayme Blalock. Mrs. Robt. Davis lives in Clairmont. Mrs. Robt. Ellis and daughter, Mrs. A. L. Hake, of Charlotte. N. C. spent Friday night In town with Mrs. Ed Turner. Mrs. Caroline Hopper, of Earle, is visiting Mrs. A. C. Moore. Miss Mattie Martin, of Greenville, is visiting relatives in town. Miss Lucy Pollock, who has been on an extended visit to Charleston, re turned home Friday. Misses (five M of Charlotte. N in town. Mrs. Arthur McLure. of Lancaster, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. Harry Brickman, who has been t .".v.; . week, returned home Sunday Mrs. Eva Garrett, of Pit vi«iting her sister Mr. W. .1. Mogrehead left Sundav for Adamsburg. where he will spend a few days and return with his wife, who has been th°re for several days. Miss Bessie Gary and nephews. Ross and Carl, of Cedartown. Ga., are visiting Mrs. Fletcher Davis. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Black, of Wilk insville, are visiting Dr. J. G. Black and family. Mr. Clarence Borders, of Creek, was in town Saturday. Mr. Arthur Quinn, who has been on an extended visit to Gastonia. York- nd Clover, returned Sunday. the ers and Susie Moyle. ,C.. are visiting friends 1 of Charleston, effort by counsel for* Will Adams, the negro who is under sen tence to lie hanged Thursday of next week in the Wake county jail, to in duce Governor Glenn to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. How ever, the Governor has informed tnem that he will do so only recommendation of prosecuted in the t..«. who imposed the death sentence. They have been appealed to and on their action hangs the fate of Adams. He killed Mary Bridgers, colored, by split ting her head open with an axe. The gallows for the hanging was completed today and the new hemp rope tested so that the sheriff is ready for ecutiou of the death sentence. on the direct solicitor who trial and the judge the ex- *< nont, is Lieut. Scales Promoted. Greensboro, N. C„ July 21.—Lieut. Archibald H. Scales, of tin* I nited States navy, has been promoted to the position of lieutenant comnnnder, carrying an increase of $1.0 ,, d in salary. He has been matV'matics at Annanolis, Md for some time, and will continue to occupy that position. Mr. Scales i? the late J. I Scales, lives reside here. i year professor of a sop, of Most of his re!a- Kings Killed by Lightning. Salisbury. N. C.. July 22- Parker. a mining engineer of land. Oltio. was struck ning at Whitney. 30 bury. His horse J. Clove- dead by light- miles from Salis- was also killed. ville TO EXTEND THE BLUE RIDGE. Col. Andrews Announces that the Road Will be Completed. CURE FOR HAY FEVER. Gaffney Drug Co. Says Hyomei Will Give Relief—Sold Under Guarantee. The soas<m for hay fever is almost at hand, and many people feel that they will In obliged to go der to avoid the Anderson. —Big line ■ trunks at ‘ J. I. Sar att’s of Traveling Bags and ‘away-down” prices at Child Killed by Lightning Lake City J-ily “I —During a thun- l< r and rain storm this afternoon lightning stnrl the dwelling of W. R. Jordan, no < f Lake City’s best citi zens, killing his 4-year-old daughter In stantly. Lightning also killed mules at the Fink mules belonged to John.son ville. ,1 two fine w troh ciso The Jefl D. Harlsoit. of ... along. Hove fh commissioners are doing till within their power ami aicans to give us better road*- and it’s a satis faction to ih that some da? wo will have nothing to complain cf. We have read vith much pleasure (and wo trust with profit) the proceeinng' at which Rev. E E. Gil lespie was inslailed pastor of th • Fi-M Presbyterian church of Yorlo H’e last Sabbath, a r _ mbllshed in Th> Y .rk- July 21.—An B. - he Blue Ridge railway is the announcement by (’■at official that the road wll he ex tended across the mountains u> Marys ville, Tennessee, and connecting there with the Southern to Knoxville. No official announcement has b* on given out hut the assurance comes A , rlrew« (hat 'he line will Iv A long cherl-he.l dream of Ins been a road gerc--, the ! eyes, and away in or- sneezing, watery other annoying symptoms .... nportant ; of this disagreeable sequel to the election of 'C< I. A ” ~ ' Andrews as president of -- - a „ a cure .there will They advise daily —Men's Garters, Handkerchief., at R. Su menders and 8. Lipscomb Shoe —Ladles’ and Children's White and Tan Hose at the Shoe Store. "Get the Habit,” go to NELSON’S. !'.»r bargains in all summer Dress Goods go to J. I. Surratt's. —Baskets, all shapes and sizes. 5c to 23c. at J. I. Sarratt’.s. go -If you want Shoes at under prices to J. I. Sarratt’s. ville Enquff r. The various other churches of the town had been close,] for tho om* ion ami their minister^ and many o' their members were pres ent to witness and take part in tho ser vice Rev W. G. Neville, D D., preached the sermon from tho text: “And Moses said unto God, Who am 1 that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children \ and the hr* .'hrer be ’ i' O. chanc a for now tiian th from Col. '■xtended. Anderson enuntains pre preventive sr»on enough, *s appearance. securing It seem ’J- have ver been Rare J. I. Sarratt’s. bargains in Em! roiderles and Insertions, 2 to 18c per yard, at — Children’s Shoe Store. White Socks at the •’Get the Habit,” go to NELSON’S. summer disease, y Drug Co. wishes us to an nounce that when Hyomei is a preventative, or | he no hay fever. treatment with Hyomei for two or three weeks before the usual time for the annual appearance of hay fever. If this is done, the attack will be vented. However, If the : treatment Is not started i and the disease makes use Hyomei six or seven times dally, ' and relief he given at once. There is no stomach dosing when Hyomei Is used. Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, its medicated air reaches the minutest air cells, kill ing the Irritated mucous membrane. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $L extra bottles 50 cents. It is the only treatment for hay fever sold hy Gaffney Drug Co. under a guarantee to refund the money If does not give satisfaction. It