Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'f'T-W’j . 4 J ' J' •' I** * * tf. ' V IW r'wi- X. y -A SCROFULA FROM PARENT TO CHILD The luwte of heredity are invariabl? | anil the diseased hlood ot jiarents i. hamled down to ehildicti in the form o'j Scrotula ]<einj> thus deeply rootf | uothiu^ can le.iih the disease hut a con j stitutional tenxaly. The very found dioi of the blood is diseased, and until it h E unlied ynd made strong, tliose who an urn with n scrofulous tendency cannot | have the blessing of robust health. Cleveland, 0., 122 Brownell St. I inherited Scrofula from my ancestry, and this n-oana, of course, we..lc, i.. pure blood uud a run-dowu, debilitatect con dition of th i s vs 1 , ora. ' Treatment of phv - siciausdiil not do me anything like t:< good 8. S. S. did last winter when I to d; it. It jiromotes appetite and difrestior gives strength and energy, builds t(, the general health in every way, and i. addition to being an excellent blood i-n- rifier it adds to its success asarem-vi- for Scrofula. It did more for mo t ,.u I anything I have used, and with pleas ure I recommet' l it. S. S. 3. com; letely ! cured me ol this blighting disease. MRS. LOUIS hi COHEN, S. S. S., the king of blood purifiers, i* the medicine that is required, because b : changes the quality of the blood In cleansing it of all poisons and impurities, i building it up and strengthening the en tire system. When S. S. S. h n re-to: | the blood to a healthy condition and forced out the scrofulous deposits, then i is a sure return to health. No remedy! has ever been found to equal this grea - j vegetable preparation for the cure of ai j diseases arisinc from a diseascii V j.* or impurebhwd supply. If vo P .. have Scrofula. 1 any tendency PURELY VEGETABLE, tlmt way write usall about youi case am! r e will send you a nook .'x •rill ing the d' case and give, without charge, any medical advice you may net !. THE SWiFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga 1 and valuable cargoes have been lott In that winding stream. Now, my friends, whose advice should the min ister most willingly follow—the young men who know but little about Christ and 'who have only been church mem bers for a few months, the younger men who have not risen to the high plane where they cun drop their selfish ambitions, or the old men who know 1 that their lives are nearly run and whose only object is to serve their church during the few years that are left? I want to tell all ministers and all church members that 9ny minister Los Angeles, Cal.. Nov. 19.—For the or any church which gets out of the |U1 foiks, the young folks, the influen- hohit of honoring and fbllowlfig the By Rev. Frank De Witt Talmatfc, D. D. Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the Stomach. For many years It has been supposed that Catarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion and dyspepsia, but the truth ^s exactly the opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re peated attacks of Indigestion inflames the mucous membranes lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus ing the glands to secrete rnucin instead of the juices of natural digestion. This Is called Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a sense of fullness after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Stomach Sweet. Bottles only. Regular sire, $ 1.00, holding 2)4 times the trial sire, which sells for 50 cents Prepared by E. C. OeWITT & CO., Chicago, III. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. CLERK’S SALE. Pursuant to the decree and order of the Court of Common Pleas for Cherokee county in the case of E. Earle Holland, etc., vs. Lilabel Hol land, et. ah, I will expose to public sale at Blacksburg, S. C., on Saturday, November 25th, 1905, between the hours of 12 M. and 2 P. M. in front of the store room lot of L. M. Holland, deceased, on Shelby street, the fol lowing property, to-wit: All that lot with store room there on fronting 26 feet on Shelby street and running back southeasterly 83 feet, and being the same lot deeded to Eliza A. Holland by R. A. West brooks by deed recorded in clerk’s of fice for York county. Book “G.” No. 8, pages 557 and 558. Also that lot with residence thereon in Blacks burg, S. C., purchased from J. J. Whisonant by said Mrs. Eliza A. Hol land fronting on Carolina steert 100 feet and running back to the road bed of the Southern Railway Com pany being 981-2 feet at said road bed, or right of way. Terms of • sale one-half cash, and the balance on a credit of eleven months with interest from the date of sale at 8 per cent, per annum. Credit portion of bid to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premis es sold, with leave to the purchasei to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers and recording, and must comply with cash portion of bid with in thirty minutes, or a re-sale will be made on same day for cash at the tjefaulting purchaser’s risk. J. Eb. Jefferies, Cl’k. C C. Pi’s Gaffney, S. C., Nov. 4th, 1905. Pub. in The Ledger Nov. 7-14 and 2L ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. All persons holding claims against the estate of Robertson Littlejohn, de ceased, will present the same to the undersigned, duly proved, on or be fore December 1st, next, preparatory to settlement of the same. Gaston Littlejohn, Felix Littlejohn, Administrators. Nov. 6th, 1905. Pub. in Ledger Nov. 10th, 17th, 24th, 1905. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to Hon. J. E. Webster, Probate Judge for Cherokee county, S. C., at his office at the court house on Wed nesday, December 6th, 1903, at 11 o’clock a. m. for a final settlement and discharge as executor of the es tate of Robert G. Parker, deceased. All persons holding claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, or be forever barred. J. E. Sepoch, Exr. estate Robert Q. Parker, dec’d. Publish In Gaffney Ledger Nov. 10, 17, 24-and Dec. 1st, 1905. One Minute Gough Gure For Coughs, Colds and Croup- FDIEWH0HEMM •e of the old folks is heading to- v.a.d almost certain shipwreck. The older members of the church Intuitively know when any proposed course is right, and they intuitively-know when it is wrong. Reiter, rather, heed the advice of the old Christians than any other class of laymen. Love of the Old Por the Yonnnr. “But,” says some young minister or Christian Endeavorer, “the diffiev. y with the old folks is that they are out of sympathy with the young folks. What are we to do when they do not synipath with us?” My young friend, you are mistaken. The oju church members are not out of sympa thy with the y ung folks when they are ac-tiug wisol. It Is only when they are rash and imp- ident. Furthermore, of all admirers at helpers whom the young minister lias in his congregation no class is more loyal to him than the white haired eiders and their wives. As a rule when men and women groiv old they do not want fo go to old peo ple's homes and ass< -iato with old neo- pic, but they want to associate with the young. Especially do they love to haVe a young man for their pastor. When my father, a very young man, was called to Syracuse, X. Y., the most prominent man in tnat part of the state was a member of his congrega tion. lie was at that time over eighty years of age. ly legislative halls he had sat the eontempora y and thejFom- peer of Clay and Webst t, and he him self was one of the giants of the bar. My father was at that time undevel oped and immature. Yet every Sunday this big brained, silver tongued orator sat at bis feet, as William 2. Gladstone sat at the feet of his own son in the little ebureh of I la warden. One day a friend came to him and said, “Well, senator, how do you like the young preacher?” With that the old man an swered: “I am a very old man. 1 have seen and heard much. But I believe the youug man is truly trying to serve his Master. Therefore I shall do all I can to help him. Besides, my friend, the older u man grows the more he likes youug men and young men’s preaching!” Oh, ye young men in the gospel pulpit, hear it! The best friends a young minister has are the old folks. Beware when the voices of the aged are not heeded in your church councils. When a young minister gets out of touch with the older members of his congregation be is always out of touch with the best interests of his church and out of touch with the real teach ings of- Jesus Christ. But the next class of a minister’s best friends to whom I wish to call your at tention ure the prayer molding people. I allude to those who, week in and week out, month in and month out, year in and year out, ev^ry Wednesday night as far as they are able always wend their way to the week night service as regularly and as conscientiously as they go to the breakfast table in the morning and come home after their business at night. These prayer meet- boa rd of the palm of the hand back of | folks do ’ llot bolou S to tho the ear in order to hear the sermons^ wealthy classes. Their wardrobes are aright. But, though their eyes may be n0 ^ always fiiinl with silks and broad- weak and their bearing mutlled, with : cloths, borne of them during the day those eyes they have been reading the | have had 011 th « overalls of a car- promises of God, and with those ears , P^ter or a mason, or they may have they have been listening to his words held In their hands the order book of of comfort through many dark trials a firooery clerk. But these prayer which have come to them year in and ! meeting People, whether they be. rich year out perhaps for half a century, j or Po° r > are the most valuable people Now, my friends, the minister of the the church—that is, of course, ex church of the Lord Jesus Christ can- i cepting some of the older folks, who, not afford to turn his back upon sneb 0,1 account of their physical Infirmities, counselors; neither can the church ! are unable to be out. It is not bj ruu- members themselves afford to stop ul^S after silver and gold and social their ears to the words of advice which Position that the minister is to build these aged Christians can speak out of | U P church. It is by finding his cabi- their past experiences net aud l 1 * 8 church leaders among the The Value of Experience. men 11,1(1 WO,1UM1 <lf S P irltUal P OWer * Is not the man of experience in the wll ° ito P rove e 1 ve,i 0 PP 0r ‘ unlty t0 , ac ; temporal world to he more followed i ? t ualut themselves with the word of than the young stripling whose knowl- God i ^d gain the unction of the Spirit edge consists only of theories and gen- | at 1110 a1tar of P ia >ei. eralltle*!? Suppose you had a yery se- JAvin* the chrUt Life, rious illness, suppose a dangerous op-! was dlc way^ Dr. ( harles H. eration had to be performed upon you, Hall, the great Episcopalian rector of for whom would you send? Would4^ r1nd T church, Brooklyn, built up bis you call the young doctor who last parishes. \\ hen he was a young man year graduated at the head of his med- W( *nt forth, I believe, as a mlssion- ical class, brilliant though he might be? ar T t0 ^ uegroes of the Bermudas. No. You would send fof such a man Far awft y froul home > arao “8 these Dr. Hamilton, who stood by the black meQ and women who could nei ther read nor write, he felt he had but little use for his hooks of classic lore. So he left them all behind and took along with him Ids Bible. He devoted himself to the study of the gospelsUnd ♦he teachings of Jesus. He not only read and reread those gospels, but he tried to live that life among his ig norant congregation. The result was that when he came back to America and some of the great pulpits of the country called him he knew nothing but Jesus. He preached Christ. He lived Christ. So absorbed *was he in the life of Christ that he leaned entire- tial and the humble there are words of cheer and congratulation In this ser mon, ns well as encouragement in well doing. The text is Romans xvi, 9, “Sa lute Urbane, our helper In Christ, and Stachys, my beloved. Have you ever wandered over any of the great battlefields of the world? Have you ever had a guide lead you over’the blood soaked soil of Gettys burg? Then you have beeu struck with the fact that no one squad, no oue com pany, no one regiment, no one brigade, no one division alone fought that bat tle. The success of General George G. Meade or of Robert E. Lee depended not more upon the generals; being faithful than upon all the colonels and majors and captains and sergeants and corporals and private soldiers being faithful and working together and in unison. The difference between a con quering army and a mob is the differ ence between men working together In an intelligent way to achieve a desired purpose and a conglomerate collection of individuals, each claiming that his own will is the equal, if not the supe rior, of all the other wills and intelli gences about him. What is true of the army is absolute ly true in reference to business. How is the Panama canal to be dug? By the United States commissioners ap pointed by the president? By the chief engineer? By the contractors?- Oh. no. As in die mercantile establishment, the buyers, the advertising agents, the tioorwalkers, the salesmen, the delivery wagons, all work together in unison and each as a co-operative agent helps the other, so in the Panama canal all the different departments are working together. Each man is helped by some oilier man, and each man tries to help the other men. Now, what is true in the army and in the business find in the contractor’s world is eqbally true In regard to church work. Here we do not find the minister himself doing all the work. Paul himself could not do it. He had his helpers, his associates, his workers. He himself tells us that Urbane and Stachys were his associ ates in God's work. Neither can the church members make a successful church unless there is co-operation In the pulpit. Thus the purpose of my sermon today is to show you who are the minister’s best friends; who are the men and the. women upon whom- he should most wisely lean and whose ad vice he should be most anxious to fol low. I speak thus not only to help the pew, but also to answer letters which have come to me from all parts of the country, written by young ministers, asking what course they should take in reference to their church work. Who are the minister’s best friends? In the first place, they are the old folks. They are the men and the woi men who have been walking with Je sus Christ twenty, forty, fifty or even sixty years. They are the church mem bers whose hair is white, whose step is often infirm and whose hearing sometimes must have the sounding But bow prone the young minister Is to follow after those who are rich or socially strong In a community and yet not noted for their Christian consecra tion! How common it is for the rich merchant to be the president of the board of trustees, even though he be not a church member. How easy it is for the young minister to yield to the worldly elements of his congregation who want fine music in the choir loft, even though that music has to be ren dered by men and women who never have professed Christ as their Saviour and who are notorious for their indif ference to all things sacred and divine! How liable the minister is to lean upon those who never lean upon Jesus and then to expect his people to be spiritual people! God forbid that in any church the pastor should seek for ! & chief ad visors and leaders those •!!:> think more of the cut of their outer garments than they do of their inner consecra tion, for those who would sooner go to a ball or a card party or a theater than to the house of prayer! When the lead ers of a clfurch are unsauctified they become the leaven which leavens the church loaf. But there is still another class to whom I wish to call .your attention. The new minister’s best friends are al ways to be found among those who were the best friends of the minister who preceded him in that ptilpit. They are to be found among those who are always ready to praise their last min ister’s virtues and never allude to his v failings. They will tell you their last pastor had the loveliest wife and the finest children and the happiest of homes. They will say: “Yes, our old pastor was a good man. I never sat at his feet without receiving a blessing from his sermons.” And these friends of the old minister did receive u bless- to his friends, “Where is my wheat?” The first returned to him his two bags of wheat, which be had kept for tlje merchant In a storehouse. The grain was mildewed apd useless. The sec ond friend took the merchant out upon the hillside and showed him his fields below In the valley waving with golden headed wheat ready for the sickle. “There is your wheat. I have grown it all for you. It is all yours.” Then said the master: “Give me ray two sacks of grain back, and the rest shall be yours." So it is In the missionary work of the church. When our church leaders help us to scatter the gospel Seed upon the other side of the sea they have faith that God will give us a ten fold, a hundredfold blessing. It is not when a church lives for itself that It prospers, but when it lives for others. Scatter your missionary seed, and the abundant spiritual harvest shall be yours. But, lastly, I remark that the min ister’s best friends are to be found among those who are ready and will ing to work in inconspicuous places. These best friends are not the men who want to push their way into the high est places of the synagogue. -They are the men and the women who are ready to take the humble places, the insignifi cant places, the places which, as a rule, hut few people want to fill, and be cause these men and women are will ing to take humble positions, how r great a temptation it is for the minister to give the highest positions to those who will not work In the church unless they get these high positions! I have never found a true, loyal friend to a minister unless that friend was as willing to work in an inconspicuous as in a con spicuous place. This nation can well rest her safety upon the loyalty of her people. Men DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. e Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, - yy- ,, the great kidney, liver I i Lk and bladder remedy. * 7 ‘ It is the great medi- ^ cal triumph of the nine- "f> teenth century; dis- L covered after years of , j ^ scientific research by -Qep'NB Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright’s Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid- r.sy, aver or bladder trouble it will be found ust the remedy you need. It has been tested' in’so many ways, in hospital work, in private pract’ce, among the helpless too poor'to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a samp 1 -* bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer ,n this paper and ! send your address to i >. K s, :ner St Cr. Sing-1 ian:ton, N V The ;guia- Mty eeiv. and foi -. Sites i-e sc,'.d ov : Don’t make any n.nu- ot Swamp-,UjOt. . ">oc or,, ggists. mistake, but re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghampton, N. Y., on every bottle. , _ . . of all classes, if necessary, are willing ing from qvery one of his sermon^, to die for her in the ranks as common And they will receive a blessing from soldiers and sailors. Commander Bron- every one of the new minister’s ser mons. As they were friends to the old minister, so they will bewfriends of the new. The Metv Love VemnN the Old. But there are always some people son, late of the Yankee, one of our naval gunboats, tells this most inter esting experience of his: The warship was rounding a cape and encountering .a heavy sea. One of his sailors was at the wheel. The commander watched who think they cannot prove their love the man for a little while, then he said, for the new minister unless they tell “You steer very well, my man.” The him all the faVilts of the old. No sooner common sailor saluted and answered, is the new minister installed than these “I thank you, sir.” "Have you been false friends gather around him. “Ah,” ; practicing much since joining the they will say, “I am so glad yon are to ship?” “No." “Well. then, where did be our pastor. We have needed you for you learn to steer so well?” With that the last five years. This is the age of the common sailor replied: "All along young men. Our old pastor was too old. He was worn out. He has been dead for the last twenty years and was not conscious of the fact. The young people did not like him. And then his wife was an invalid. Oh, I am glad you have not a sick wife. the Atlantic coast, sir. For years I have beeu accustomed to steer my own steam yacht.” There was oue of the scions of a wealthy New York family working as a common sailor. Aye, that country is safe whose wealthy men are ready to sacrifice for it like nn -BOSS’* COTTON PRESS! SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, BEST thb Murray Ginning- System 61m, Feeders, Condensers, Etc. OIBBCdT MACHINERY CO. ColeembiNt S. O. Then our old pastor’s children wanted ( that. And that church is safe which is all the oliices. His daughter was the ; filled with members who are ready to work in the inconspicuous places as well as in the conspicuous. And, my friends, as a minister I again want to add my testimony in reference to this line of thought. I have never found a church layman who was not willing to work In an inconspicuous place In the church, who was ever a true, loyal friend to the minister, if he was placed in a conspicuous one. And, further more, I have never found a man will ing to work for Christ in an incon spicuous place who, If Christ called him to a higher position in the church, was not ju t as true and faithful in the higher position as in the lower. I have preached this sermon for two head of our Christian Endeavor soci ety, and his sou was usher in the chief aisle, and his sister was the head of our primary department. But every thing now Is going to be different. We have you, and all will be well.” Yes; things will be different, but only in name. Young men, you who are about to enter Die Christian ministry, always fight shy of Ihe church members who would try to praise you at the expense of the noble men of God who gave the best of their lives to your pulpit before you came to It. If they are untrue to your predecessors, they will be un true to you. I always have my sus picions of the man who, to show his love and devotion to his second wife, [ reasons. 1 want you to know the noble has to spend most \>f his honeymoon In men and th^ noble women who, like planting Canada thistles and poison i those mentimiiMl by Paul, have labored ivy upon the grave of his first. with so nmiiv ministers in the gospel. Would that some people who find so As Paul writes in the words of my much fault witli their old pastors might text: “Salute Urbane, our helper in Overworked : DKIDNEYS^;^: | ^Morray’si^ Bnchu. ^Gln] and ;|Jnuip«r is prescribed and emlorsedj by emi nent ^physicians. It cures; when all else fails.* Prevents,!Kidney ^Disease, Dropsy, Bright’VDisease^etcq "At"all drug stores. 4P1.00 fi 3J22' Sor direct from| The Murray Drug Co., Columbia, S. C receive the rebuke which a minister gave to his daughter who was criti cising an absent friend! The daughter was saying her friend was “odd” and “peculiar.” “Yes,” answered the old father, “she certainly is odd and pe culiar. She is so odd and peculiar that she was never heard to speak ill of an absent friend.” I like that. We can not be untrue to our absent friends and at the same time true to those who are by our side. We cannot be untrue to our pastors who are gone and true to those who are now preaching In our pulpits. Christ, and Stachys, my beloved. Sa lute Appeles In Christ. Salute Try- pbena and Tryphosa, who labor in the Lord. Salute the beloved Persls, which labored much in the Lord.” I want you to salute some of the noble men and women who have done so much to upbuild the pulpit’s work. Salute these older’men and women of our church. How faithful they have been! Then salute these praying men and women. How could we have got along without them? Salute these friends who have always been so true to the pastors that are gone. Then salute those who But there is yet another criterion by have been working for our foreign and which you can judge a minister’s best home missionary causes. Salute them friends. They are to be numbered ^ a U for Christ’s sake, among those who do not love their Then I had another hope in preach- church so much that they are blinded hig this sermon. It was that if in the to the gospel duties which are calling P a «t any of us hafle fallen below the them outside of the four walls of that I ideal I have sketched, if the pastor has church. They are the Christians who j hi any respect failed in his duty. If realize that as there is oue family liv-1 there is any oue who has failed to live as Dr. Hamilton, who stood by the bedside of James A. Garfield, or for a man like Dr. Jaueway, who came as fast as revolving wheels could carry him to the bedside of William McKin ley, or for a skillful practitioner like felr Morell M ickeuzle, who looked Into the diseased throat of Crown Prince Frederick. These were all old men. For years and years and years they bad been examining throats and cut ting away diseased tissues. Suppose you are going to ascend the Ganges, the most dangerous navigable river of the world. Every day the cur rent of that river changes. The banks . L _ are strewn with the bleaching bones of ^ upon those who knew’ Christ and ships which were allowed to rot in the were trying to live this life. And the sun when their keels were beached. , *® B ult was Charles H. Halls churches, 'Would you send for the brilliant laced ! wherever he went, speedily toqk on staff officer of India’s viceroy? Slay. new 1,fp - The rlrh and th * Poor crowd- Tou would send for the old. grizzled- ! 96 hl8 churches together, not because white haired pilot who for years and. sought the rich or those of social ■years has been running up and down Position, but because ho tried to lead that dangerous stream. He knows by a11 men t0 he followers of the Naza- experlonce where the currents run and ren ®- ^-h* yes. when we place the men where are the dangerous sand bets. * nd the women of the prayer meeting He may be cranky. He may be grnff , hi the prominent positions of our mid fault finding, but he is Imperious churches, then our churches grow near to Christ and so has not been among the minister’s best friends, there may be repentance and new con secration. As for me, I promise here and now to surrender myself to His will. Are you ready to make the same et know Christ. The church family j avowal? I salute thee, Urbane^ [Copyright, 1905, by Louis Klopsch.] Ing within the four w’alls of the home so there is a church family living with in the four walls of the church. They strive to fulfill their obligations not on ly to their own family and the church tamily, but to those outside who do not yet know Christ. The church family is a very important family, but it does 1 not represent the whole human race. Now, as every father and mother must help care for the wants of their Indi gent neighbors, so every church family Should and must care for the spiritual waqts of the great heathen outside world. Therefore the church member who simply says “Let us care for our own church, for our own pulpit and Sold Washlnffton’a Soi-Us. The Paris police have In custody a man who, they are not certain which, is either the most arrant fool or a swindler of the utmost audacity. Jean Manutor, as he calls himself, opened a little shop and began selling alleged antiquities. Among the articles eata- pew and Sunday school” Is not a true I h>gued and offered at fabulous prices Cbristiau. The true church member is i were: And peremptory because-hs knows the dangers and knows how many Urtf mighty in spite of the sin nnd tho temptations of the world. the one who has the missionary spirit and who realizes his duty to China and Africa and Persia and India as well as to bis own city and neighborhood. Yet It is at this vital missionary point that so many of our would be minis ter’s best friends fall. An Kan tern Parable. It Is only by our spiritual scattering that we can gather In, and It is only by laying down our lives that we can save them. An old eastern parable goes thus: A merchant was about to go Into a far country. He gave to two friends a couple of sacks of wheat apiece. He said,/‘Take care of these for me until I lyturn." Years passed, tud the mercyfint returned. He said A pair of Cardinal Richelieu’s slip pers. Bathtub In which Marat was mur dered. / Pistol with which Boulanger shot himself. Pipe once owned by Edgar A Hum Poe. Three pairs of George Washington’s socks. Bow with which William Tell iibot the apple from his son’s head. A tooth of Raphael. The bullet which killed Abraham LlncolD. Manutor was doing a rushing b ness when the police stepped in. seems to be totally unaware that was breaking the law and protested all the articles were as represented See Us for Prices. 3 houses and lots, all modem im provements. One 5-room house, $800. One 3-room house, $600. Lot 80x 200. One house and lot, $373. Three of the prettiest residence lots In Gaffney, 80x160, $250 each. Two lots, $100 each. One lot, $65. One lot, $250. One farm, good location, 160 acres, at a bargain. See us for price. One farm seven miles from Gaffney, containing 225 acres, $12.50 per acre. The cheapest farm in Cherokee coun ty. , 1 5-room house, about 2 1-2 blocks frofm depot; out buildings, and all modern improvements. Robertson & Giillick REMEMBER I am now giving some good bargains in Shoes, especially in Children’s and Misses’ Shoes. Also some close prices in Groceries and other goods. Remember my market is ready to serve you at any time with something good to eat. I have Fresh Fsh on Friday evenings ami Satur days. Your trade will be apprecated. Yours to please, I. M. Peeler. FOUEYSHONET^TAR far Children: cafe, care, Afa opiate* BANNER 8A LYE the most hsalins salvo In tho world. ‘■toiSfl! Dyspepsia Cure C'Qdulo what you oat* tM