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& >• / r' THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper in the Fifth Congressional District of a. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE. The Ledger SEMI-WEEKLY-PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. ATE GUARANTEE THE RELIABILITY of Every Advertiser Who Uses the Columns of This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A Newspaper in All that tha Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. I*', 1894. THROUGHOUT THE i PALMETTO STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST OF PASSING EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. GAFFNEY, 8. C. f FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1905. 11.00 A YIAIL SHORT LOCALS. Happenings All Over the State Taken from Our Exchanges and Tersely Tcld to Ledger Readers. Great excitement was caused in Greenville late Monday niglit by the diseovery of a baby, a few months old, in a house in a questionable part of that city. The child was expen sively clothed and had money in its clothes; and more monev was assured for its support by the man who left it at the hou^e. The community of Orangeburg was shocked Monday when it became known that Mrs. Hattie Carson Brun son had shot herself through the head at the residence of Dr. John H. Per- ryclear, in Orangeburg where she made her home. The ball entered the right temple and passed through the head, causing her death a few hours later. la sessions court in Spartanburg Monday, which is being presided over by Judge Klugh, two interesting cas es came up for trial. L. Ridding and Jos. W. Husemann, charged with violating the dispensary law in main- lainiag a nuisance in conducting beer privilege houses. Reibing’s case was the first disposed of 4 The jury return ed a verdict of gujity. The defendant had not been sentenced Tuesday. Husmann’s trial resulted in an ac- qultal. A Governor Heyward has been asked to pardon P. W. Hutton, a v/hite mr.n from Orangeburg. x On December 20 Hutton was sent up for manslaughter and about fifteen months ago went to Columbia and gave himself up vol untarily after the supreme court had decided against him on an appeal. There were no commitment papers, however, and Hutton presented the unusual spectacle of a man seeking admission to the State prison and be ing refused for 24 hours. Charlie Benson, Jr., a negro boy about 18 years old, was taken to Co lumbia early Tuesday for safe keep ing. Benson is charged with at tempted criminal assault on a lady In Camden a few days ago. He was ar rested Monday and confessed after being placed In jail. Monday after noon Governor Heyward loceived a long distance telephone message from Camden that there might be some danger of a lynching and accordingly the negro was taken to Columbia. A petition is being circulated in Dorchester county for the purpose of determining whether or not the dis pensary shall be voted out. It is un derstood that quite a number ojrquall- fled electors have signed the petition, and, judging from the sentiment there and contigious country, it is thought that a sufficient number will sign the petition to order an election, and if an election is held there is little doubt but that the great moral insti tution will be banished from Dorches ter county. Epps Henderson must hang. Gover nor Heyward decided Tuesday morn ing that the negro had been given a fair trial and that there were no legit imate reasons why he should not be hung next Friday. The judge and solicitor were consulted by wire and over tbe long distance telephone and they also agreed with the governor. Henderson is the negro who was. tried some time ^ago at Kingstree and Monday, just four days before his exe cution, a petition was presented by his attorneys for a reprieve or a com mutation of sentence. The heirs of John Weir, of Colum bia, got a verdict for $1,500 in a suit for $2,000 damages against the city of Chester. It will be remembered that some time in August young Weir was in Chester and, in company with three young men, was explaining how a joung man was killed in Charlotte leaning against an el ctric light pole. It happened just after a rain and Weir went over to a light pole and put his hand up to a cable that low ers and raises a light. He was killed Instantly. A number of young men went from Columbia -to Chester to testify as to his character. The suit has been watched with interest. The city contended that Weir’s death was due to his own carelessness, in asmuch as he had been warned of the danger only a few minutes before. It is probable that an*appeal will be made. Weather report for today; Warm- re. L. M. Cook killed a hog yesterday weighing 438 poundfi. The hog was fifteen months old. LT U. Campbell and family have moved from their home on Race street [ to a residence on Buford street. There will be preaching at Midway November 26th, at four o’clock, by Rev. F. C. Hickson. Everybody is in-| i vited to attend. COLONEL STRAIN ON HIS [RAVELS HE WRITES OF WHAT HE SEES AND HEARS. A Pleasant Night With an Aid Friend and His Family—Some Hustling "I Thank The Lord!” cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "for the relief I got from Buck- len’s Arnica Salve. I cured my fear ful running sores, which nothing else would heal, and from which I had suffered for 5 years.” It is a marve lous healer for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at Cherokee Drug Co.; 25c. 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. 35 cents. Gaffney Drug Co. We do not do all klnde of printing— we do the GOOD kind. —Big lot of Quilts from 85c to $2, at J. I Sarratt’s. Subscribe for The Lodger t^JOO a year. H. M. Johnson, of the Gaffney Live Stock Company, has returned from the western markets where he pur chased a carload of stock. There will be services at the Pres byterian church Sunday, both morn ing and evening. Strangers and visi tors are especially invited to attend. Sarah Brissie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brissie. died in Spartanburg Sunday and was buried in Oakland cemetery in this city the same day. W. Chas. Davis has accepted the position as teacher of Williams school near State Line in Cherokee county. Mr. Davis has recently returned from Mars Hill, where he attended college. Everybody in the Midway neighbor hood is expected to meet at Midway (Turners voting place) on Tuesday, November 28th, at one o’clock to or ganize a sub club of tne Cotton Grow ers’ Association. A modern and up-to-date delivery wagon has arrived for E. H. Gaines to be used in his new wholesale busi ness. The wagon arrived yesterday and was being put un at the freight depo* yesterday afternoon. C. F. J. Scruggs, of the Battleground section of the county, who recently lost his bam by fire, was in the city Wednesday. As yet Mr. Scruggs is unable to account for the destruction of his barn. Whether or not the con flagration was of incendiary origin, is not known. Mme. Correlli-Schmolck, vocal in structor in music at Limestone Col lege, will sing at the First Baptist church next Sabbath. Mme. Schmolck is possessed of a voice of wonderful sweetness, as she completely capti vated a Gaffney audience at a recent faculty recital at Limestone College. J. McCraw & Company have pur chased 115 acres of land from Louis Blanton near the steel bridge in Cherokee county. The land is a very valuable property, especially so to Mc Craw & Company, as they are proprie tors of a large saw mill near the pro perty, apd It is extensively covered with valuable timber. Cotton yesterday on the local mark et waa f ll cents. Very little has been sold h«re this week. Mr. N. C. Snead, the weigher, states his receipts for this week: Monday, seven bales; Tuesday, twelve: Wednesday, thirty, jvhlle yesterday he thought they would probably reach forty-five bales. The price paid Wednesday and yesterday was 11 cents. The force of men cementing the sidewalks near Mr. A. N. Wood’s building have completed the cement ing of Frederick street and are now at work on Limestone street. A sec tion of Limestone street in front of the Merchants and Planters Bank, J. W. Tolleson’s and R. S. Lipscomb Shoe Company is being prepared for cement when the present Job is finished. A called meeting of Enoree Presby tery was held at the First Presby terian church in Spartanburg Tues day afternoon. Rev. Dr. J. S. Wat kins presided as moderator and Dr. R. P. Pell as clerk. The purpose of this meeting was to receive Rev. R. T. Liston, of the! “Gordon book.” He knew Gen. Gor- Farmers in Cherokee. Wilkinsville, Nov. 21.—An hour spent with our readers this morning will be pleasant to us if not profitable to them. Last Tuesday we left Gaffney just as the wind blew up a small blizzard and raised a considerable dust. We made our way to the home of our friend, Govan Black, about five miles above town, where we spent the night pleasantly with him and his family. Mr. Black is one of Cherokee county’s most prosperous farmers. From an ordinary renter he has worked him self up to own a splendid farm (and it paid for) and has all about him to make his home pleasant. His boys are good workers and have turned their attention to the business affairs of the farm and home. They are loyal to their father and his Interest —something we don’t find in every home and family. Miss Sudie, his only daughter, though in her teens, is his housekeeper, and though raised a motherless child, she makes herself an Invaluable aid to the prosperity and happiness of her home. The boys arti all intelligent, sober young men. Tjie only thing Govan thinks he needs is a good wife, and some good woman ought to set ’her cap for him, we think. “The night spent we made our way through the cold winds to Mr. J. Goodman Pridmore’s, calling on a number of people along the Hue of travel. We found Goodman cutting up a fine pork he killed that morning that weighed 312 pounds net. It was a home raised bog and he has others to kill Just as good as it was. Mr. Pridmore, too, has risen from the grade aof a common renter until now he owm a splendid farm in one of the most beautiful sections of Cherokee county. His land is as level as a floor and he knows exactly how to manage it successfully. Mrs. Pridmore was one of our pupils in her girlhood days and we are glad to find that she is now one of the most estimable Indies of the land. We all remember and respect Miss Amanda Worthy (for that was her maiden name.) Besides a fair crop of other farm products, Mr. Pridmore has a house full of fine potatoes. They are of the vineless variety. We took dinner with them and could hardly resist the pressing invitation to Spend the night with them. The next home we visited was that of Mr. A. Cleveland Robbs, a member of Carpenter’s company of the famous Palmetto Sharp Shooters which fol lowed General Lee in his campaigns for Southern Independence. Mr. Robbs is still living in the house where he was born sixty-eight years ago. He, too, is one of the successful and independent farmers of Cherokee county and a cotton growers man. He took a copy of “Gen. Gordon’s Reminiscences of the Civil War.” The present Mrs. Robbs (his second wife), is much his junior in years. Sho was a Miss Lemmons, and. like most of her sex, is a good talker. Here, too. we had to resist a kind in vitation to spend the night where we feel a cordial welcome awaited us. The next home we visited was that of our old friend and neighbor, Mr. T. .1. Patrick, who has also bought land and settled in this Edenlc portion of Cherokee county. Tom is a worthy man—a good citizen and an enthusias tic cotton growers man. Like most of our comrades, it took but little trouble to expalin the merits of our North Alabama Presbytery, and place in his hands a call to the pastorate of the Limestone Presbyterian church in this city. don too well to make us that trouble. At many of the homes along our line of travel we took subscriptions for some of the books we have in Rev. Mr. Liston was received as' stock, a member of the Presbytery, and ac-: \Ve turned our course toward the cepted the call to this church. , Maud section of our county and pass- Dr. R. P. Pell and Dr. E. P. Davis,; ed through what is known as "Ham- of Greenville, and Elder Sylvanus | mett T<#wn.” This populous setcion is Estes were commissioned to install | made up principally of Hammetts, Mr. Liston as nastor of his new church on the third Sunday in January. Rev. W. R^ Potter, of Greers, was named as alternate, to assist in the service*. Man’s Unreasonableness is often as great as woman’s. But Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the “Repub lican,” of Leavenworth, Ind., was not unreasonable, when he refused to al low the doctors to operate on 'nls wife, for female trouble, “Instead," he says, “we concluded to try Elec tric Bitters. My wife was then so sick, she could hardly leave her bed, and five (5) physicians had failed to relieve her. After taking Electric Bit ters, she was perfectly cured, and can now perform all her househonld duties.” Guaranteed by Cherokee Druf Co., price 50c. —Conundrum. Why are Nelson’s price like a broken drum? Because they can’t be beat. —Chattanooga and Oliver Turning Plows are the best, at Smith Hai 1- ware Company —Hats for Men, Youths and Chil dren at bargain prices at J. I. Bar ratt’s. —See my lln^ of Scotch mixtures if In need of Dress Goods. J. I. Sar- ratL —Just received at C. C. Humphries’ new fruit for making fruit cake*. m 1 Godfreys and Hortons, and lies close to and in sight of the North Carolina lino. Just as thTTsun was bidding us good night and sinking his brilliant | orb behind the western hill-tops, we drew up in front of the hospitable home of Mr. Eliphus Horton where we had previously engaged to spend the night. Here we, for the first time, met and formed the acquaintance of Mr. Bland, Mr. Horton’s newly made son-in-law, who took (charge of Mack (our faith ful horse) and soon had him watered and ensconced in a warm stable and provided with a supply of forage, and noon we were sitting before a good fire. Mr. Horton, who had been to town on business, came in and we sat down L.id enjoyed the splendid supper pro vided for us by his better half and daughter. Miss Naomi. After supper we were most delightfully entertain ed by Miss Naomi, his daughter, who gave us some choice music. She is a fine singer, a splendid organist and a most excellent young lady. The next day we attended the sale of Mr. George Bonner, who was sell ing out his property preparatory to moving west. Quite a crowd was there, but it was made up largely of on-lookersr—the kind of crowds which usually attend such plkce*. Thursday we spent wlti» Rev. Louis R. Gaines, of Gaffney. MK Gaines is an enthusiastic Christian worker and has done, (In our judgmentX, more . a: .( than any other man of his means for the betterment of his county, espe cially In its churches and charitable work. He is mainly instrumental in build ing the church at Rehoboth, though he had for his assistants some of the 1 best people, men and women, in Cherokee county. Mr. Gaines loaned us for temporary use, the diary of his father. Rev. Till man R. Gaines, who was wo 11 known to many of the older people of Chero kee and adjoining counties of this State and North Carolina. It covers much of his school and college work as well as his service in the Confeder ate army, and taken all in all, is aj very interesting compilation of his torical matter that has never been published. As soon as we get the time we expect to reproduce much of this for the benefit of our Ledger read ers. We spent Friday night with Mr. Edwin P. Macomson, one of our coun ty’s best men and farmers. Here we received a cordial welcome and were most agreeably entertained. The county has few if any more highly respected families than that of Mr. Macomson. The people of Ararat have accomp lished much in repairing and beauti fying their church. The building has lately been remodeled and painted in side and ouf. A new organ and new carpets have been placed in it and it Is now one of the handsomest and most comfortable country churches we know of. Like all other work of this kind, it is largely attributed to the good ladies of the congregation whose indefatigable labors have placed it far above the average church build ings of the present day. both in style and beauty. We are sorry that time and space will not permit us to say more of them and the other sections of our county we have visited lately. This will come in later on. we hope. Saturday was, with us. a busy day. We called to see Mr. John R. Ken nedy, who our readers have already learned is in very poor health. He has sufficiently recovered, however, to be able to sit up and converse with his family and friends and give direc tion as to his farm affairs. Mr. Ken nedy is a worthy, industrious citizen and is always glad to see his friends Mr. Martin Mitchell’s child (two months old) died suddenly last Tues day and was buried a - Salem on Wed nesday. Rev. J. B. Swann, of Bul lock’s Creak, conducted the funeral service, using as the basis of his re marks, the latter clause of the 23rd verse of the 12th chapter of second Samuel. Mrs. W. T. Osment died last Sab bath moming at 6 o’clock and was buried at Abingdon Creek church yesterday. She was in the thirty- eighth year of her age. She leaves a husband and six children. She ^ as a member of the Baptist church for eight years. She was Miss Octavia Hopper. She had been sick with dropsy since last March and bore her long Illness with a resignation that becomes a child of God. The bereav ed husband and family have our hear’felt sympathies. In the unavoidable absence of her pastor. Rev. W. D. Hammett, the funeral exercises were conducted by friends at the church. Miss Mattie Estes is sick. She has chills. Mr. Sara J. Strain is also un well. He got hurt while loading saw logs one day last jveek and has been yom plaining ever since. Speaking of General Lee, Jackson and Gordon, and their followers last Friday, Mr. D. C. Painter slapped his hand on 'Ws manly bosom and said, “I have a tender spot in my heart for every Confederate soldier who did his duty. No man shall ever insult or impose on an old sol dier in my presence without having me to fight. My father was a Con- federatb soldier and I honor him for it.” Bully for “Drate?’ we always thougnt he had some good in him. Prof. W. L. Johnson, of Gaffney, in vited us into his store one day last week to see and hear him perform on the Baldwin piano player, an attach ment by which anyone can perform on the piano. Visitors to the city and lovers of music should call ar his store and see the performance of tnis musical prodigy. Rev. W. H. White is expected to nreach at Salem on the first Sabbath in December. This will be bis last service and Rev. R. T. Liston will take charge after that. Edgar Osment, aged twenty-two years, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Os ment, died at their home at Dee, Ark., on the 5th inst. He was a young man of high moral character; an efficient and consistent member of the Baptist church at that place. Mrs. Amanda Poole, of Sunnyside, has been unwel! for some time. Now that the country is unusually prosperous, we will see how many people will devoutly express their gratitude to God next Wednesday 30th inst. (Thanksgiving day) by re membering the orphans and others whose needs are well known to us. Reader we mean you too. To our courteous and gentlemanly mail carriers, Messrs. Garvin and Lowery, of Gaffney and Wilkinsville, respectively, we are indebted for the many favors extended to us and for which they, each, have our profound thanks. The Abingdon creek people and Sabbath shool will have a Christmas tree during the Xmas holidays. Miss Christine Patrick, of Trough Shoals, is staying with her aunt, Mrs. I. F. Wofford. Mr. Lowery Webber attended preach ing at Abingdon Creek church Iasi. Sabbath. He has been quite unwell for '* good while, but is much better now. Rev. W. D. Hammett preached at Abinoflon Creek last Sabbath and bap- tized one new member. THE TARHEEL STATE RECENT EVENTS OF NOTE NORTH CAROLINA. IN Items of Interest Concerning Our Neighbors in the Old North State John, the 10-year-old son of Mr. W. B\ Clarke, of Statesville, left home Saturday about noon and has not been heard from since. He left in company with another hoy. about 12 years of age, red headed, who wore a pair of baseball trousers. The Clarke boy was barefooted. When last seen the boys were headed in the direction of Cool Springs. RAVENNA NEWS ITEMS. Personal Mention About People You Know. Ravenna, Nov. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Clary, of Gaffney, spent Sunday with their relatives and friends here. Messrs. C. T. Clary. J. B. Pettit, C. C. Kirby, Dr. Sam Gunter, Herman Nelson and Miss Edna Brown, all of Gaffney, attended religious service® at Goucher last Sunday. Miss Pauline Pettit returned home last Friday afternoon to be present at Goucher on Saturday and Sunday and. also to be with ,her brother, Mr. A. M. Pettit, of Florida, who is visit ing his relative/ here. Messrs. G. E. and M. W. Brown and T. L. Wilkins, all of Jonesville, visited their relatives here Sunday anil took in the Goucher services. Mr. R. B. Chalk, of Spartanburg, visited his mother, Mrs. T. G. Chalk, Sunday and called on his best girl Sunday night. Mr. Geo. W. Chalk and CarvUle Chalk attended religious worship at Pacolet last Sunday afternoon. Mr. C. C. Kirby has about joined our Sunday school, or It rather seetfis Messrs. W. S. Baldwin, Ned March, Frank Smithdeal and half a dozen ne groes cam£ near being asphyxiated Monday \^ien they were attaching some new gas pipes to the mains ini tb a t way, as his visits in “these dig- Salisbury. The escape of gas com-1 ^ ins are Quite frequent, peiled Them to work hard to stop it I ^ Adams, of Charlotte,/N. and ono^Cv one the men were over-1 Rev. F. C. Hickson’s ptHplt come as they breathed the deadly 31 Goucher last Saturday, and preach- poison. None of the suffocations are! a ^ ne sermon, serious. 0ur superintendent, Mr. E. M^ Green, was not with us Sunday after- Willie. the two-year-old son of Mr. noon on account of the death of one and Mrs. J. W. Hussey, who live near Harmony, was most horribly burned Friday evening about 6 o’clock, death coining to his relief about 11 o’clock that night. Mrs. Hussey, who was not in the house at the time, heard her ?on’s screams and before she could reach the house the child completely enveloped in flames, rushed out into the yard. Before she could reach him the hoy’s clothing was entirely burn ed off. of his wife’s relatives. Mr. R. E. L. Goforth, who has had a severe attack of fever, has begun to improve nicely and we wish him a speedy recovery. * Mr. J. W. Crocker and sis’er, Miss Sudie. of Goucher, were numbered among their friends at our Sunday school last Sunday afternoon. Miss Vennie Pettit, one of our Ine young ladies, is talking of returning to Florida with her brother, Mr. A. M. Pettit. Thomas Dolan, a young man who, One of our young men has present- lives in East Durham was probably ed a young lady with a box of candy fatally shot Tuesday moming while I with the following words inclosed, out with a number of boys hunting.; “At Rest.” The entire load of a shot gun. whteh : A young man (unknown to us) pass- was accidentally fired, entered the left i ed here one day last week on an elec- leg of Dolan, close to the thigh. The I trie bicycle which he said could run wounded boy was taken to Durham j forty miles an hour. I would oall on the shifting engine of the Norfolk i that “speeding some.” & Western, and carried to the Watts Hospital. It was decided to amputate the leg, which was cut off close to the hip joint. His recovery is not prob able. Mr. J. D. Johnson, of Charlotte, re ports that a burglar entered his home last Saturday night, made his way to his sleeping room and rifled his Mr. B. G. L. Pettit, our champion potato raiser, so we learn, has ms le over 250 bushels of sweet potatoes. Mrs. J. C. Brown has just spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Burgess. Mrs. L. M. Mize is spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mn. J. L. Strain, at Clifton. • Our section has been blessed with trousers, getting a $10 bill for his I a fine rain since our last letter search. The burglar came by the wood pile, found the axe and carried this deadly weapon with him in the house. Mr. Johnston feels sure that if he had been aroused, while the man was in the house, the burglar would have used the axe on him. While he does not relish the idea of losing $10, still he counts himself ex ceedingly lucky that things turned out as they did. was printed. » Misses Lona and Noonie Green, two of our young ladies, spent a few hour* with friends at Pacolet Mills last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lipscomb and Mr. “BUI” Pettit, all of White Plains, attended preaching at Goucher Sun day. Mr and Mrs. W. F. Brown, of Paco let, spent. Sunday in our section visit- j ing relatives. Grindal Gossip. Mrs. B. G. L. Pettit and son, Mr. Grindal, Nov. 21.—Rev. L. R. Gaines) Algernon, visited relatives in Gaffney preached the funeral of little Eddie last week. Petty Sunday to a large and atten- Mr. Logan Mize, one of our eports- tive congregation. ! men, has killed a large hooting owl School opened at the Holmes school, and says he killed it flying sixty house last Monday. Miss Maul Whit-; yards ahead of him with No. 9 shot lock of Jonesville. is the teacher. : Logan is a good shot and he is cans- Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Mitchel, of' ing the partridges some uneasiness Asbury, are rejoicing over the arrival' just now. of a boy at their home. The special to The Ledger from Rev. L. R. Gaines and Mr. Jno. Bent-! Jonesville about the Wilkins-Osment ly. of Gaffney, spent the night with marriage seems to have been a joke, Mr. J. G. Hames Saturday. C. Misses Mildred and Margaret Fos- ter. of Gowdeysville, visited Mrs. R. Close for Thanksgiving. J. Harris Sunday. j Both banks in the city will be Messrs. Hayes Webber and Arthur! closed and Sundav hours will be ob- Hedgepath, of Jonesville, attended served at tne postoffice on Tnaaks- services at Rehoboth Sunday. ! giving day. W. E. M. Kirby killed a fine fat; shoat Wednesday. Messrs. W. A. McWhirter, of Jones-; ville. and Walter Horn, of Gowdeys ville, spent the night, with Mr. D. G. j Horn Friday. Miss Pauline Pefit, of Ravenna, the teacher of the Gowdeysville school is boarding with Mrs. J. A. Hames. Mr. Ran Spencer, who was attacked i and seriously injured by Abe Smith.: N() dangerous drugs or alcohoUc a colored rowdy, is getting along j c « n coctions are taken into the stom- » ...... , i ach w hen Hyomei is used. Breathed We failed to state in our last com- through the inhaler, the balsamic municatioa that Mr. Gaines lias had ; healing () f Hyomei penetrates to the the interior of the church here nice j m ost remote cells of the nose and ly painted. throat, and thus kills the catarrhal (Pasted (3au< A (A -it'*'-’ None can help from feeling proud of the new school building erected near Mt. Moriah, bet ther/ are many of us who will coi tinue to cling to germs, heals the irritated mucous membrane, and gives complete anu permanent cure. .... . ... Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas- the memory of Mt. loriah as .o that anf aml t}ie on j y Kuaranteed cure j 0) of a departed friend. Every foot of nrr v, thot hr>CI .u..„„ ground around this old building is hallowed with sweet, or bitter mem ories for many. M. K.. Son Lost Mother. “Consumption runs in our family, and through it I lost my Mother,” writes E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me. “For the past five years, however, on the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold, I have taken Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, which has saved me from serious lung troubles.” His mother’s death was a sad loss for Mr. Reid, but he learned that lung trouble must not be neglected, and how to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price 50c and $1.00; guaranteed at Cherokee Drug Co'hapany. Trial bottle free. ca/tarrh that has been discovered. Complete outfit. $1.00; extra bottle. 50 cents. For sale by Gaffney Drug Company. —I have just received a full line of California fruits. Currents, Seed ed Raisins, Citron. Figs, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots and Cherries. C. C. Humphries. Glrli, if you want red lips, laughing eves, sweet breath and good looks use Jrollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. The greatest beautifler known. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Gaffney Drug Co. —You have been calling constam- ly for "Aunt Dina’s” Sarsaprllla. We have it now. 50 cents per bottle three bottles of $1.25. Gaffney Drug Company. J. U. B. —It’s time for cough cures. We guarantee our Syrup White Pine Com pound to do your cough good, and cure it. If not, we refund tbe price, 25c for four ounce bottle. Come in or ’phone. Quick delivery a specialty. Gaffney Prug^ Co. —Shoes for everybody at slaughter prices at J. I. Sarratt’a. Turner wheat $1.25 per bushel at my home in city. Moses Wood 11-20 tf. If time is money, where else you save as much of it as at Nelson’s? A: ■% v “Qet tha Habit,” go to NBUJONTS. M