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4 V THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper In the Fifth Congressional District of 8. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE. The Ledger. SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY- «E GUARANTEE THE RELIABILITY of Every Advertiser Who Usee the Columns of This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A Newspaper In All that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. GAFFNEY, 8. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1905. 11.00 A YEAR. i NEWSY LETTER FROM W1LMNSVILIE. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. Personal Paragraphs Concerning Pop ular People and Short Items of General Interest. Salem on the first Saturday and Sab bath of next month. November 4th to 5th. Preaching will begin on Sat urday at 3 o’clock p. m. W. H. White will conduct the services. The public are cordially invited to attend both of these services. This will in all probability, be Bro, White’s last visit, as Salem has en tered into the call with the Gaffney Presbyterian church for the minister ial services of Rev. Mr. Liston, who, we understan 1, has, or will accept. Mr. Henry B. McDaniel has had a relapse and is quite sick. Mr. J. Farrow Wright is suffering greatly from the cancer on his face which we are sorry to say has been unsuccessful treated. Mr. V. C. Comer has built a new house. Vaney says he will not run the ferry another year for the sum Wilkinsville, Oct. 25.—One day last week we called upon Mrs. Jenny Clary at her home and found her in ^ her usual g<x>d health and spirits for j year one of her age. Aunt Jenny is well | ]yi} ss Bonnie McCluney has a advanced in age and is one of the | g^ooi most estimable ladies in the county. I rpjjg Gowdeysville section has put She is universally respected by all who know her. There is a man in this community (.ymrch which are ornaments to the whose name we had better not men-1 commun ities in which they stand. full tion, for fear we get a fight on our hands. Some time ago he stole a girl and ran off and got married. His We regret to learn that Congress man D. E. Finley has been sick a 1 ,, . . good part of this fall, but he is much irate father-in-law said he would not , )etter now an(1 al(le t o attend to his have objected to the match had the (Ulties fellow not been so poor and no ac count. To this the son-in-law replied that his intention is to get after the old man’s estate and see that his wife gats her full share of his property. Master Archie Strain has gone into the book business. One day last week Mr. J. N. Jeffe ries got into our buggy with hi.s violin and harp and rode up to semadeGad Wriyht. Natt is a splendid fiddler. He can play the violin and ha;p both at the same time. Mack, our horse, didn't understand what, the music There are many other things of which we would like to write and will do so later on. J- L. S. MEETING CLOSED. uiani unuersiiuiu “V, ‘"'X joined the church during the meant and wanted to turn he whole ^ in the Ijaptict faith> ani push into a stt ' ( ' ,t i |a ^' ’ , t Mehtodist, and many professio: mZ. faith were made, with promis. THE CARNIVAL COMING. THROUGHOUT THE TARHEEL STATE BLACKSBURG BREVITIES. RECENT EVENTS OF NOTE NORTH CAROLINA. IN One Week in Gaffney, Beginnina No vember 6th. The merchants’ street fair and car nival will begin! n Gaffney on Mon day, November 6th, under the direc tion of the Barkoot Carnival Co., ana will continue for a week. This com pany comes to Gaffm y highly recom mended, and judging from the preso i notices given them at other places | where they have exhibited, their at tractions are good and satisfactory in every particular. The carnival is in Columbia this week, and the Columbia State says of it: “The street carnival company got under way yesterday some of the shows gave performances g a jj s | JlU y Thursday night, his pock- last night. A car of stuff from Dan-; e ^ s r }fl e( j an( j jjj s h ea <l beat into a ville, Va., was delayed in transit and j e i]y w jth a club. The body was all of the shows were not in full blast f oun( i by a poy n ext day. Papers in Iron Items of Interest Concerning Our Neighbors in the Old North State Culled Expressly for Ledger Readers. I , J. C. Baird, a supposed granite cut- afternoon ana ter was mur j^red on the outskirts of RAVENNA READING. last night, but the two at Wright’s ho tel corner were very highly praised by all who visited them. The Bar koot Carnival band announced the opening of fair week by parading the streets yesterday morning and giving some excellent music. The State his pockets showed he was councillor of the Junior Order of Pittsburg, Pa. Officers are working on the case. A special from Sylva says: Judge Neill has sentenced John Holden, con victed at this term of Jackson conn office was complimented with a sere- j t.y court, in session at Webster, to be nade. This is without exception the | hanged between the hours of 11 and best carnival band that has ever, 12. December 6, for the murder of his come to Columbia. With twice the number of pieces that he has Mana ger Barkoot could put the band on the road as a high class theatre at traction and as it is the band cannon be excelled for carnival work.” wife, Rebecca Holden, last August. Will Holden, son of the murdered '•man, was acquitted. The evidence was circumstantial. The condemnea man claims that is Innocent. Revival at Limestone Street Church Ended Wednesday Night. The revival meeting which Rev Thomas Leitch has been conducting at the Limestone Street Mefthodist church for the past ten days, came to a close Wednesday night. Four meet and two professions of ped'aloog” with M, accustomed I'S” 1 ' j £Zr Hyes IcToTfuture. ££%£ ly ' „ t . « mi night services drew large congrega- Mrs. Breevington, we aie s y 0 1 tionSj an(J ar o U sed a great deal of rt say, is sick. >,!„ i ligious enthusiasm; and Mr. Leitch Mr. W. R. Ranter ** n °w at • m well feel satisfied with his good Sunnyside plantation. H< has nine ^ Gaffney AH ()f hia sermons wagons and ^f^.^ ^for his cat I were of a high order of excellence, getting ready to shred it for his cat . ^ as ugua , they di(1 not f a n to tie He is tia { ly hA^omucts his busi reach the hearts of his hearers: while system by wWch he conducts • j Mr Marshall’s singing was exception- ness ought to be a J 0 J™ 8 .® | al i y good throughout the meetings, who think farming won t pay in th s ^ e " grg Leitch and Marshall left country. He has well nigh an acre d f thei respective homes, of land coveredwlth stacks ofcorn, y ^ ^ gpend a few dayt , cut and cu . red - f ®^®J’ ^J 1 ? 8 f 3 J ca i;! before going to Georgia to begin a This he shreds and feeds to his cat j of mee tie through the winter. He nas, about 400 head of cattle—most of Baldwin Pianos, them the very best breed that can . he Tound in this country and many “Whatever may be said regarding of them very large, too. He has a piano manufacturers and piano me- flne lot of milch cows for sale. Also thods, the whole trade recognizes the hogs and pigs accordingly. His hogs' essentia! fact as it laces the manu are mostly the Berkshire stock. It facturers and dealers will pay almost any ono Side Shows Are Good. “The side shows did a rushing bus iness last night, taking in as much as they did on Wednesday night of last fair week. The shows gave gene ral satisfaction. It is indeed difficult tp find a show which presents some Fire at 7:30 o’clock Saturday night | WPO j{ Personals and Locals from the City Across the Broad. Blacksburg, Oct. 26.—Mr. Chas. < Duncan, of Rutland, Vt., Is In town visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ! C. Dunran. Mr. Clarence Slaughter, of Hickory Grove, was a visitor in town Monday. Mrs. C. L. Whisonant and daugh ter, Miss Irene, are visiting relativeo in Charlotte, N. C. • Messrs. M. H. Morrow, Jno. Gib bons, C. Hippy, Ezra McSwain went to Shelby, N. C., Wednesday to take in the circus. Mr. Will Borders, of King's Creek, was in town Monday. Mr. Libby Plaxico, of Cherokee Falls, was in town Monday. Mr. Arthur Whitesides, of Smyrna, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Isabcdl St. Amond left Sun day for Old Town to visit her sou who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Weir, of King’s Moun tain, N. C., visited relatives in town this week and returned home Wed nesday. Mr. Victor Plaxico, of King’s Creek, spent Monday in town on business. Miss<»s Eula and Norma Lee left Wednesday for Greenville to visit their sister. Mrs. Jim Stephenson. Mr. W. A. Ramseur of Gainesville, Ga!, is in town visiting his brother, Dr. I). S. Ramseur. Blacksburg. Oct. 23.—Mrs Mary Earle spent a few days in Gaffney Mathi* totally destroyed the residence 01 Mr. Hope Brison. on Main street near the Trenton Mill in Gastonia. The loss was $2,000 with $1,00 insurance. No one was at home at the time the fire started and it is supposed tiv ‘ it caught fire from coals which prob- thing new, but there are two or three a ^ re fi* ace on that the Bald- to go and win house of Cincinnati and the West .see his farm and the method by which and the country at large-for it has K,„ hnshmss. His teams are grown all over the land—is an ins d- methods are beyona *he conducts business. His teams not in line another’s way while load- intion whose ing and unloading, with a lot of idle cavil, whose theory of business corn- hands standing about talking. He ports with its practical system evo.- has no time for loafing characters, ved out of an experience of many Thev lust can’t stay about him or on years during which every member of ii, plintottoS If be knows It. He; the Arm has profoundly studied the savs when he hires a man he hir^s art of piano manufacturing and the him to work and only one boss on a art of piano marketing. There are place is enough at a time. Mr. Walker is a fine business man and has made and given as few houses that occupy with emi nence also an ethical position like made and given as much j that of the Baldwin house.” m'onev to deserving objects as any | The above from the New York Mu- man of his age in the county. He, sical Courier of October 21st. is com- spe ds his money judiciously. No 1 plimentary to the firm of D. H. Bald- reall” deserving object ever presents; win & Co., represented here by Prof, itself to him without procuring his as-1 W. L. Johnson. His hands (nearly all of Mr. Jones a Director. At a meeting of the board’ of dl- sistance whom are colored), are well content ed. He pays them promptly for their labor and they work cheerfully. Mr. vectors of the National Bank of Gaff- Holcombe is his foreman. ! ney, held Wednesday in the offices or Mr. Walker has been in the em- the bank, Mr. J. D. Jones was elect- ploy of one of the largest New York i e d a member of the board, publishing houses for more than twen-j Mr. Jones Is a splendid business ty years and we don’t suppose It J man; and his election as a directoi would exchange him for any two . wa s a wise move on the part of the agents it has in either the north or, officials of the bank. south. ! He is a good talker and visits all J the leading educational institutions I Don’t Borrow Trouble. It is a bad habit to borrow anything, in this country and talks on farming j but the worst thing you can possibly stock raising, machinery, etc with j borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore, the leading men everywhere. He j heavy, weary and worrf-out by the reads his Bible, county and State pa- p a jns and poisons of dyspepsia, bll- pers and is never a blank on any-, iousness, Bright’s disease, and simi- thing fit for a man to know. ] ar internal disorders, don’t sit down A great cry has been raised against j and brood over yopr symptoms, but prohibition because Cherokee and ; ;iy f or relief to Electric Bitters, some other prohibition counties have Here you will find sure and perma- jHit more liquor cases in the United r ,e n t forgetfulness of all your troub- States court than other counties; ]e S and your body will not be bur- whloh hold on to the dispensary. The, dened by a load of debt disease. At reason of this is a very plain one. It: Cherokee Drug Co.’s drug store, shows that the prohibitionists are de- price 50c. Guaranteed. termined, as far as lies In their pow-; ; er. to enforce the law they have —ft's time for cough cures. We asked for at the polls. So the State and county officials who have done, and are still doing their duty in the pre mises. we take off our hat to the city council. Chief Duncan, of Blacks burg. United States Commissioners Bell and Trescott and United States Deputy Marshal Bert Hallman and Say “Well done good and faithful ser vants.” / In traveling over the guarantee our Syrup White Pine Com pound to do your cough good, and cure it. if not, we refund the price, 25c for four ounce bottle. Come In or ’phone. Quick delivery a specialty. Gaffney Drug Co. find a number of bright boys and girls who will make their marks some day. We would he glad to mention the-lr names, but modesty forbids such an action on our part, just now. The time is coming when many of the'- names will be written high upon the pages of history and the world will know who thev are and the difficulties under which many of them have striven. Through the eye of propecy we see some of them like Abraham L!n- colh, stretched on the floor before a pine knot fire soliloquizing somewhat In this way: “When I have mastered this hook I will he ready to commence the study of law." • The union meeting of the middle section of the Broad River Baptist Association will be held at Abingdon Creek church next Saturday and Sab bath. Everybody is Invited to attend. The full communion will be held at Girls, if you want red lips, laughing eyes, sweet breath and good looks use j Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. The county we | Kr e a test beautifler known. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Gaffney Drug Co. —I have 1 just received a full line of California fruits. Currents, Seen- ed Raisins, Citron, Figs, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots and Cherries. C. C. Humphries. —Buy your Oysters from C. C. Humphries, the dealer that gets them fresh every day. —See my line of Scotch mixtures if in need of Dress Goods. J. I. Sar- ratt. —I closo out my tobacco at cost Find less. W. J. Maness. Oct 27 tf. .—Clothing at prices that competition at J. I. Sarratt’s. knock “Get the Habit," go to NB1 SON’S. new ones in the lot. which Manager Barkoot has brought to Columbia ana these are attracting a great deal of attention. The “Jerusalem” shyw is a wonderful piece of mechanism which was 12 years in the making, the “Ghosts” show is a cyclorama of amusing events which at first startle and then amuse as they are so evi dently unreal; the Streets of Cairo is a good show of its kind, and the main feature, the juggler, has some tricks which would do credit to even Her- iiiann the Great. The trick of remov ing a snake, seven feet in length, from a borrowed hat, was indeed a surprise to the owner who did not appear to have been imbibing. “The plantation show, the glass blowers and the other shows are all as represented. “Creation” and the “Red Dome” are places where the vijry latest films may be seen such subjects being presented as the game of hall between the New York giants and the Philadelphia Athletics. "Manager Barkoot has given good shows as he promised he would do, and has brought to Columbia the best carnival hand which has ever been heard here. Last night they played such fine music as selections from Lucia, the “Holy City,” Cavalleria, etc.” THE “DENVER EXPRESS.” Other Oepra House Managers Heartily Endorse the Show. Words of commendation about the “Denver Express” Company, which will he the attraction at the Stai Theatre tonight (Friday), still con tinue to come in to the manager of the opera house. The play was presented in Gastonia last Saturday night, ano Manager Torrence'of the opera house at that place writes: “It is the best attraction we have had this season, and the best of its kind we have ever played. Our peo ple were lauging and screaming from time curtain was up until play was over. You will flnnd Mr. Ravencroft a perfect gentleman and all of the people good and clever. We asked him for return date so you know what that means.” A like sentiment has been express ed by people of Gaffney who have witnessed the performance; and ♦he manager of the Star Theatre feels that he may safely recommend the "Denver Express” to the patrons of his house as a strictly high-class at traction. and well worthy of a sextd patronage. The Gastonia Gazette says of the show: “The Denver Express proved to be one of the best plays of the season. It was a roof-lifter to the folks who saw it Saturday night.” New Cure for Cancer. All surface cancers are now known to be curable, by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Jas. Walters, of Duffleld, Va„ writes: “I had a cancer on my lip for years, that aeemed incurable, till Bucklen’s Arnica S^lve healed it, and now it Is perfectly well.” Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns. 25c at Cherokee Drug Co.’s drug store. It makes no difference how long you have been sick. If you are troubled with indigestion, constipation, liver and kidney troubles, Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well. 33 cents. Gaffney Drug Co. —See A. L. Peeler & Co.’s window of Bowls and Pitchers for Wednes day, at 23c each. —Chattanooga and Oliver Turning Plows are the best, at Smith Harl- ware Company —-Hats for Men, Youths and Chil dren at barge'n prices at J. I. Sar- ratfs. —Just received at C. C. Humphries’ new fruit for making fruit cakes. —Shoes fo.r everybody at slaughter prices at J. I. Sarratt’s. floor. The fire company responded, but the fire was beyond control when it arrived. t Frail Durham was arranged at Co lumbus Tuesday in the criminal court for the murder of L. C. Hilton. A venire of 125 men was issued in addi- tioh to the regular jury and all were exhausted to get eleven jurors and 25 more were summoned from whicn to select the twelfth juror. The jury was completed about two o’clock Thursday. Three witnesses have tes tified so far, all damaging th the de fendant. On the 26th day of last March Frail Durham shot and killed L. C. Hilton, deputy sheriff of Polk county, at Tryon. He is represented by Messrs. Wm. D. Smith, of Hen- deriKmville, and Alvin Dean, ofGreen- ville.S.C. The State Is represented by Solicitor Spainhouse, Jas. Ship- man and ex-Judge Montgomery, all of whom are able lawyers. J. E. Waddell, charged with the murder of J. C. Beard at Salisbury, was sober enough to appear for trial Saturday morning. Jack Rary, a white cabman, testified that he nad driven the dead man anil the defen dant over the town Wednesday and Thursday, and that Beard had shown a fat purse during their sport. A hat, known to have been worn by Waddell, was found beside the dean man Friday. Ben Simpson also testi fied for the defendant, that the latter was drunk Thursday night and un able to be away, and that Simpson spent the night from 8 o’clock to 6:30 the next morning with him. This seemed a pretty good alibi. Esquire Miller sent Waddell back to give the matter mature consideration when he will give his judgment. Two of the escaped prisoners from Asheville jail have been retaken. They are Hezekiah Dixon and John Woodruff, captured in Knoxville We - nesday morning and brought hack to Asheville. The capture of the two negroes was / effected by George Greenlee. negro detective of Asht ville, who went to Knoxville last Tuesday night for that purpose. Sher iff Reed received information that Dixon and Woodruff were in Knox ville: that, they had purchased some, whiskey there and were preparing to l^ave for Kentucky. The sheriff sent Greenlee, who knows Dixon and Woodruff, to the Tennessee city to effect the arrest and Wednesday morning received a message stating that the escaped prisoners had been captured. Joe Forqurean, colored, was arrest ed at South Boston last week on the charge of having assisted in wrecking passenger train No. 11 two miles south of thai place August 29th. For qurean was given a preliminary hcai ing, and evidence presented by wit nesses proved that the train wa,-. wrecked through mistake, and that the train from Atlanta to Richmonu was the one wanted by the wreckers, their object being to obtain express money. An iron claw bar and wrenen stolen from the tool house of the N01- folk and Western Railway were found at the place as stated by the prisoner, who hid the same hfter the wreck. The train wreckers were hiding behind an iron fence near the Southern Railway at the the time the train was wrecked. Forqurean was sefit to the Houston jail to await the action of the grand jury. Full of Tragic Meaning’ are thesq lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey, la. Think what might have resulted from his terrible cough if he had not taken the medicine ■txmt which he writes: "I had a fearful cough, that disturbed my night’s rest I tried everything, hut nothing would' relieve It, until I took Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which completely cured me." Instantly relievos and perma m-ntly cures all throat and lung dls oases; prevents grip and pneumonia. sth; V Cherokee guaranteed; bottle free. Drug Co., druggist) 50c and $1.00. 'Trial 'agent Dr. Simms, of Gaffney, was in town Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Guinn spent Sunday at Patterson Springs, N. C.. with rel atlves. Mr. and Mrs. Will Little, of Crock ers, N. C., attended services at the Bapti«t church Sunday. Messrs. John Byars and Rufus Froneberger spent Sunday at Patter son Springs, N. C. Mr. L. C. Wylie spent Sunday Hickory Grove with his parents. Prof. W. W. Nichols, of Dillon visiting Dr. J. G. Black. Mr. Langly, a picture Greenville, is in town. Mr. C. A. Stewart spent Sunday Spartanburg. ' Messrs. John Logan and Belton Metis spent Saturday in Gaffney. Mr. Jack Roberts spent Sunday in Gaffney. Mr. Adam Metis spent Thursday in Rock Hill. Mrs. J. M. Phillips spent Monday in Gaffnev. Mr. F. G. Lavender, of Furman Uni versity, Greenville, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Towery was called away Friday to his home In Gainenvll!-', G ., on ac count of the death of his sister. Rev. G. P. Hambrick, of Gaffney, was in to\ .1 Sunday. at is of in Accident to Mr. Tate—Mr. Resigned—Personal. Ravenna, Oct. 23.—On returning home last Saturday evening, Mr. “Chris” Tate had the misfortune of being thrown from his mule which stumbled and fell, throwing him over on his shoulder, breaking his shoul der and collar bone. Drs. Tate and Patrick have done all that medicine and skill could do to soothe his pains, and Mr. Tate’s friends around here certainly hope he will soon be able to be out again. Mr. G. F. Spake has been very ill for several days, but we hope he will soon be out again. Miss Bessie Mathis, one of our ex cellent Sunday school teachers has been having chills and her scholars and many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. H. D. Mathis has resigned his position as ginner with the Ravenna Ginning Company. During Mr. Ma this’ time at the gins, he has ginned 412 bales of cotton, and has never thrown the seed wrong in any bale out of this number. Mr. Matnis should be proud of his excellent re cord. t Last Saturday afternoon while Mr. M. W. Littlejohn’s wagon was under the suction and was being unloaded by his driver, the suction refused to work and the driver yelled out, “Dis thing ain’t doin’ nuthin’,” and all who heard him could not help but laugh. Mr. T. G. Chalk Iks resigned his place as church clerk at Goucher and Mr. Tom Lipscomb has been elected to fill his place. Mr. J. W. Brown gave a dinner In honor of his brother last Sunday. Mr. C. C. Kirby, of Gaffney, was “among us” again last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Clary and fami ly, of Gaffney, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. L Pettit and were visi tors at our Sunday school Sunday af ternoon. $Ir. and Mrs. W. F. Brown, of Paco- let, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. L. Pettit and attended the Ravenna Sunday school in the after noon. There was a light frost in our sec tion yesterday morning. Most of the farmers are about done gathering cotton and have begun to prepare their lands for sowing wheat. C. COURT PROCEEDINGS. Business Disposed of Since Tuesday Morning. Since last Issue of The Ledger the following cases have been pass d up on in the court of general sessions, which convened Monday morning: The first case Tuesday morning was Emmett Dover for throwing rocks at a train. He plead guilty, ana was sentenced to sixty days or $3d. Kay Hamilton, colored, petit lar ceny. Plead guilty and sentenced to twenty days or $20. Charlie Kizer and Will Ware, as sault and battery with intent to kill. Plead guilty to assault of a high and aggravated nature, and sentenced to four months on chaingang. or a fine of $33. Marsh Green, white, forgery. Mis trial ordered, as jury could not agree. Mingo Jefferies, colored, larceny from tne field. Acquitted. Sam Smith, colored; tried for placing a stone on the Southern rail road with the intention of wrecking a train. He was acquitted. William Blueshirt. the negro who killed Cora Rice in this city about three years ago, and against whom the grand jurv found a true hill, plead guilty to manslaughter, and was sentenced to twenty years in the State penitentiary. * Cherokee Cases. The following cases from Chero kee were tiled In the United States court in Greenville last week, the ar rests being made by United S'ates Deputy Marshal A. L. Hallman, of this city. Ben MetAs, three: months in jail and $100. Roland McElwee, one month in jaii and $100. / Ed. Durham, six months In jail and $200; two cases, selling booze and at tempting to bribe United States wit ness. Jack Dover, three months in jail and $100. 1 John Butler Harris, impersonating United States Government Pension Officer, two years in Federal peniten tiary at Atlanta, Ga. The cases of Betsy Anderson and CALENDER NUMBER ONE. at Roster of Civil Cases for Trial October Court. The following cases have been ar ranged by the Iwal bar for a hearing at the present term of Cherokew court: 1. DoLoach vs. Air Line Railway Company. 2. Armour & Company vs. M. L. Ross, et. al. 14. Wood Dickerson & Company vs. L. Baker. 15. Hickory Manufacturing Com pany vs. L. Baker. Tuesday, October 31st. 16. Lucy Hagins vs. Insurance Company. 20. F. E. Dibble vs. School Dis trict. Wednesday, November, 1st. 24. Bryant vs. Gaffney Manufact uring Company. 25. Bird vs. Western Union Tele graph Company. Thursday, November 2nd. 28. Merchants and Planters Bank vs. Blacksburg Spinning Mill, et. al. 29. Teal vs. Price. 30. Merchants and Planters Bank vs. Sarratt, et. al. Friday, November 3rd. 31. Rouse vs. Sarratt. 32. Piedmont Hardware Company vs. Sarratt. 34. Slater. Silken Company vs. Sarratt. Monday, November 6th. 13. Spencer vs. Jefferies. 22. Forbes vs. Hughes Brothers. 27. Turner vs. Southern Railway Company. Thursdav November 7th. 32 1-2 Wyler vs. Sarratt. 33. Traylor vs. Alexander. 35. Anderson Phosphate Company vs. Sarratt. 36. Little vs. Morgan. Wednesday, November 8th. 23. Patterson vs. Cherokee Falls Manufacturing Company. 37. Amos vs. Telegraph Company. 38. Gaston vs Southern Railway Company. 40. Smith vs. Sarratt. Thursday, November 9th. 43. Bryant, vs. Gaffney Manufact uring Companv. 44. John B. Daniel vs. Sarratt. 45. Crossett vs. Lipscomb Shoe Company. Saturday, November 10th. Sarratt vs. Bank. . 1,, , , , „ , our agent does on eight gallons of L. (larence \V illiams colored, for sell-j& p a fnt and six gallons of linseed Ing liquor, were both continued. Plans to Get Rich are often frustrated by suJden break down. due to dyspepsia or constipa tion. Brace up and take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give you a new start. Cure headache and dizziness too. At Cherokee Drug. Co.’s drug store: 25c. guaranteed. —You have been calling constam ly for “Aunt Dina’s’’ Sarsaprilla. We have it now. 50 cents per bottle, three bottles of $1.25. Gaffney Drus Company. —Dress Goods at cut prices at J I. ^arratt’s. —Window Glass at Smith Hard' ware Company. “Get the Habit” 00 to NELSON’S 1 Is it Right? Is it right that a property-owner should lose $4.20 to let a dealer make 50 cents? A dealer makes 50 cents more on fourteen gallons of ready* for-use paint, at $1.50 per gallon, than ol], which makes fourteen gallons of the best paint In the world, at $1.2fr per gallon; the property-owner loses just $4.20. Is it right? It only requires 4 gallons of L. ft M. and 3 gallons linseed oil to paint a moderate sized house. Ten Thausand Churches painted with Longman & Martinez L. & M. : Paint. Liberal quantity given to churches when bought from Smith Hardware Co., Gaffney; Blacksburg Drug Co., Blacksburg. —E. R. Parker for Bicycle Supplies. 4