Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE VARQEtT CIRCULATION l of Ntwtpapor In tho Fiiih Congressional C Viet of 8. C. EVERY ONEVAID IN ADVANCE. m 'l HE SEUI-WEEKLY —FUBLXSUKfi TUESDAY y sJ i •-%/ <(L QUARANTEE THI RCLlAftiU Advertiasr wn^ Uses the Columna of | This Paper. I BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. .... s A Newspaper i«i All that the Word Impilea and Devoted to the Oest Inter***! c t the Pecr e of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. OAFNEV, 8. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 23, ICU. $1-00 A VBA* THROUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE ITEMS OP INTEREST OF PASSING EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. AN INSANE WOMAN IN THE CITY. Happenings All Over the State Taken from Our Exchanges and Tereely Told to Ledger Readers. Tbe First National bank of Green wood has received notice from the treasury department that that bank has been designated as a government depository and that a deposit of $25,- •00 will be made ai once. The de posit will be increased in the future. Ed. Low, tjie voung mill operative who is said to have driven off Monday sight with a team belonging to Mr. P. B. Thomason, a Buncombe road liverv’ man. was arrested at Tucanau Tues- dav and lodged in'jail in Spartanburg according ro a telephone message re ceived in Greenville. Sheriff Gllreath, ef Greenville, will send a deputy for him. Four convicts escaped from the | Greenville countv chaingane Tuesday nitrht. The convicts were eamned on this* Buncombe road, near the city. Their escape was evidently Planned out and some assistance was probably received from confederates. To ac complish a means of escape the con victs sawed six chains and the locks of the portable cage in which they were confined. Monday morning at 8 o’clock Mr. Jerome Secrease, a young man from High Point, N. C., attempted to com mit suicide at Bennettsville bv shoot- lag himself with a 38-calibre pistol. Th© ball entered the right breast, ranging upwards, passing through the left shoulde/. Dr. Townsend was im mediately summoned and rendered •very medical aid. The wound is vary dangerous and may prove fatal. Governor Heyward, in complying with a request from Solicitor Sease, tia« offered a reward of $100 for the arrest of Mills Pearson, colored, who killed a negro named Higgins near Enoree, in Spartanburg county, about four years ago. Solicitor Sease wrote: "The citizens ask this and say it was a terrible offense. There is no doubt thar a ^conviction will follow arrest. Ail witnesses are obtainable.” Arrangements are proceeding for th« annual State convention of the Yomig Men’s Christian Association in Charleston next Friday. The mem- IRers of the local association are to open their homes to visitors and a large attendance is expected. An in teresting programme of exercises has been arranged, including addresses bv *. number of prominent speakers, which, with the personal atentions, will make the convention a memora ble ewent to all who attend. Some time during Saturday night, the postoffice at Kershaw was very lightly burglarized. An entrance was effected to the stamn change drawer | by jerking out th r > rods from the de- j livery window and small amount of coppers secured, and a few letters i were taken from the boxes on each 1 si lo of the window. At Camrien Sun-1 dav morning about 9 o’clock two whlt« , tramps were caputred after breaking into tho depot at that place, having on their .persons some coppers sunnos-d j to be stolen from the office ar Ker-j shaw. The result of their raid on the Camden office is not known. Five insurance adjusters, renn>- senting 11 out of 12 companies which! carried policies on the White Stone 1 hotel property, were in Spartanburg' Tuesday consulting with Messrs. Sol and Sam Sheftai; of the White Stone \ company and as a result it was decid- 1 ed thar the hotel property was a to'a] loss by the recent fire and that the insurance would be paid in full. The total amount of insurance was $85,- 000. The only company not repre sented was the Continetal Fire com-, -an-/ and it is understood that it will settle on the same basis as the others. Representative Aiken, of South Car’, olina, Tuesday introduced a bill in congress for the erection of a monu ment at Clemson College to the mem ory of Gen. Andrew Pickens. It may be necessary to explain that Gen. An drew Pickens is teh man for whom Pickens county is named, a gener-’ in the Revolutionary war. Mr, Aikeji in troduced the hill at the renuest of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. the request coming through Mrs. P. H. Mell. An appropriation of $25,000 is named in t ie bill. This addg another paper to the pile of rub- M a h in the document room. The pow* ers that he and that sit down on things have already announced that no appropriations for monuments are to be made this session. Mrs. Myrtle Hutelnner Becomes In sane While In the City. An incident that was. to v sav the least, very much out of the ordinary and at the same time very pathetic, occurred on the streets of the citv yesterday morning. A voung white woman probablv about thirty-five years of age, who lives about se\en miles from the city, at what Is com- moniv designated as the Brickhouse plantation, came to the city earlv ves' terday morning in a wagon with a colored man. She and the man were seen while enroute by several per sons but nothing unusual was noticed, either by her actions or her appear ance. However, she had not been in tb- citv very long before she mani fested signs of insanity, which were first apparent by actions on one of the streets, when she was seen and heard makinp' queer noises and in the midst of strange actions. A crowd was at tracted to the scene and shortly after’ wards a police officer arrived and ar rested the woman, putting her in the citv prison. She was seen here yes terday bv a Ledger man, when it was disclosed that her name is Mrs. Myr tle Hutsinger. Apparently she is a woman of about thirty-five v‘«irs of age. It can be seen at a glance that whatever her former condition may have been, she is a: present violently insane. Enquiries disclose that she has been in confinement iivthe county jail In this city once before for insan ity. an.l on this occasion was sent to tlm State asylum for the insane at Columbia, where she remained a short while, until ir was thought that she was completely recovered. It is probable that she will have medical attention at once, which will no doubt necessitate another visit to the State asylum. The case is a sad one, as she tells that she has several children at her home some distance In the country. She employs her time In heating on the bars of her cell with planks that she has torn from a box, and insisting to the officers that they release her. Officials of the county jail tell the writer th?»* on the occas ion before when she was confined here she completely destroyed an iron pot which was in her cell at the time. This was about three years ago. TESTIMONIAL FOR MISS PEELER. SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. A CARD, EVENTS IN GAFFNEY AND CHER- OKIE Men of Gaffney Present Young Lady , With a Watch. Miss Mae Peeler has been present ed with a beautiful testimonial from the men of Gaffney, for her loving kindness to the “stranger within our gates,” as ver/ appropriately said in the presentation remarks. Miss Peeler won universal approv al from -the citizens of the citv by her ceaseless devotion and kindness to Misses Bishop and Sheridan during their stay In our citv during the re cent Hasty trial, and the watch be stowed upon her Tuesday after noon at Miss Peeler’s residence was a small token of the appreciation of the citizens of Gaffney to serve as a re minder that, her course was thorough ly approved 1)7 them. The watch is oue of the most beau tiful that could be secured, and bears the simple inscrintion: "A token of appreciation to Miss Mae Peeler from the men of Gaffney. Decerabgj; 15, 1905—February 26, 190G.” The may or of the citv, accompanied by a large number of citizens, were in attendance Tuesday afternoon when the presentation was made. Dr. A. M. Simmc pastor of the First Baptist church, in a few well chosen and ap- nropriate remarks, presented Miss Peeler with the token, she acknowl- edgin'* it in a few words. Universal approval attends the lit tle testimonial tendered the popular young lady. WITH THE CITY COLONS. Recent Happenings In and Around ..the City and Other Eventa Gather ed by the Local Newa Editor. At the request of Solicitor Sease Governor Heyward hps made requisi tion on the governor of New York for the extradition of J .M. Pearson, who is wanted in Spartanburg on the charge of forgery. Emile F. Warth, formerly connect ed with the freight department of the Southern depot in the city, has re turned tp Gaffney and is now engaged in a like capacity. Mr. Warth is thoroughly familiar with the freight business and will make ta valuable ad dition to the efficient local force. Mur Ford bridge, across Trickety creek, near Asbury, fell in one day this week. This cuts part of Route No. 5 off. This bridge has been in a dangerous condition for quite a while. A contract was let to Mr. Black- well abour a month ago to repair the bridge. Harris Wright, who was tried Wed nesday and convicted of malicious trespass, was released by Magistrate Speer Wednesday evening, on a $200 bond. Wright Is now awaiting the resul,- of an appeal. The sentence Im posed was a fine of $50.00 or three months on the chaingang. % Guy Bonner, who has been the effl- cent assistant to the express agent in the citv for some time, has resign- e-’ thar position and is now emnloyed as assistant with the traveling ex press agents on Southern trains. A younger brother of the accommodat ing agen:, Mr. C. E. Fisher, succeeds Mr. Bonner at the local office. Mr. Jerry Sullivan, a well-known character in Cherokee and Spartan burg counties, has passed away. Mr. Sullivan had been ill at the home of his daughte** Mrs. O. R. Campbell, In this city, for some time. He Was 62 Taxpayers Are Determined to Have Thejp Man in Field. Mr. Editor:—The card of Mr. J. C. Otts is. not only a disappointment to the great majority of the voters of r' e county, but a surnrise. It has been gpnerally understood that he wou d he the next -senator from Chen)’ ee county, and £tot no one would oppose him. We realize that it means a monetary sacrifice and a professional sacrifice, but we do nor. want a senator to rep resent this county who is not * man of affairs, who is not man who has enough business to make it a sacri fice. Knowing Mr. Otts as we do, we think that he wrote that o d declin ing to go into politics aga i. while under stress of his legal siness. We believe that saber, patrio sec ond thought will show him tnai he owes a duty to his State and county, and we believe him man enough to make the sacrifice. As one who voted a‘ r aln°* him two vears ago, I, in common with manv others think he has made us an ideal representative. Members of th ■ leg islature from Spartanburg, l nlon. York and Chester have told us that M|% Otts was one of the strongest and most influential members ot the legislature. Mr. Nesbitt, a broth* • of our Dr. .1. N. Nesbitt, says: ‘ Mr. Otts was one of the clearest Headed members of the house, and he has rhe confidence of the house, and Ch< ro kee county owes It to herself )nd i' e Stat-- t- keep him In the general as sembly.” This is bur the comment of others. ' The whiskey question is unsettled and the tax business is in a muddle. We need our best men at Colurabir Mr. Otts is an experienced legislator and a maq whom all trust. He is a man who improves upon acquaint ance. Those who know him be$- trust him most; those who know him know he is no “quitter.” We feel that we can call upon him and that he will sacrifice six weeks a ye»r for his county and State. We ask that you put the announce ment in your paper, at the proper ti and guarantee the payment. Tax Pavers. Leave Him to Mis Fate. Mr. Editor:—I do think the secular papers should leave poor George years of age and was known as’fHastv to his fate. A Scientific Wonder The cures that stind to Its credit make Bucklen’s Arnica Salve a scien tific wonder. It cured E. R. Mnlford, lecture- for the Patrons of Husban dry. Waynesboro, Pa., of a distress ing case of Piles. It heels rhe worst Burns. Sores, Boiler Ulcers, ‘ Cuts, Wounds, •Chllhlflins and Salt Rheum. Only 25c at Cherokee Drug Co. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protruding Piles, Druggists are authorized to r* 'fund money if PAZO OINTMENT (alls to cure la 6 to 14 days. 60c. Committees Appointed at Last Meet ing—Meetinas to be Public. The following committees have been appointed from,the cit v council by the mayor. Hon. J. Q. Little: Ways and Means—R. A. Jones. Z. A. Robe-tson and W. L. Settlemyer. Streets, Public Grounds acd Corne tt ry—W L. Settlemyer and R. O. Bal- lenger. Accounts—Z. A. Robertson, R. A •Jones and H. L. Snears. Licenses. Guardhouse a«d Police— A. L. Hallman, R. A. Jones and Z. A. Robertson, f Public Buildings and Fire Depart ment—R. O. Ballenger, A. L. Hall man and H. L. Snears. Town Property—H. L. Spears and A. L. Hallman. Contracts—P. A. Jones and, W. L. Settlemyer. Committee to Examine Books—R. A. Jones, W. L Settlemver and Z. A. Robertson. It has been decided that henceforili all regular meetings of the citv coun cil shall be public, and that visitors ma/ be in attendance if they so Jo sire. The city authorities express it as their intention to rid the citv of idler** at once and all those who at present evidence no desire nor inten tion toward honest labor will be ’ooked after to the extent of finding something to employ heir hands with. “Speaking of the torture to which rome of the savage tribes In the Phil ippines subject their captives, re minds me of the intense suffering I en dured for three" months from inflam- nntion of the Kidney's,” says W. M. Gherman, of Cushing. Me., ‘'Nothing helped me until I tried Electric Bit- • ters. three bottles of which complete ly cured me." Cures Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood difordors and Ma laria; and restores the weak and .nervous to robust health. Guaran teed by Cherokue Drag Co. Price 60c. a man of considerable experience in the well-fixture business. He leaves several children to mourn their loss. The many friends of Mr. J. G. Prid- more will regret very much to learn that he will -shortly terminate his residence in Gaffney to become a resident of Campobello. Mr. Prid- more has been until recently connect ed with the clerical force of -he Gaff ney Manufacturing Company. He left this field a short while ago to en ter the Insurance field and will con tinue In this in Campobello and will a’so be Interested in lumber. The Gaffney Musical Club, an orga nization composed of the best musi cal talent of the city which \yas orga nized a short time ago, is proving a success quite beyond the exnecta- us of the promoters. Under :he di ligent leadership of Prof. W. L. John son. the members of the club are Practicing regularly and expect in the near future to give a public enter tainment. Gaffney is noted for her musical an,d dramatic talent and., it is n foregone conclusion that the event will be a decided success Work on the handsome front that has been in the course of construc tion for Tolleson & Garrett’s Lime stone street building is almost com nleted. The ..work is being well done and the building now Presents quite rn imposing front. Plate glass have arrived and are trnon rhe scene point- ii’- to handsome r>hte glass window's to be installed ’n a few davs. Tills building now Presents . openings fin two of the Principal streets of "he city, both of vvhicfi are thoroughly modem and up to dale. H. E. Ut< wing ion. who has been entploved by rhe Broad River Associa- ! i'jn to do colporteur work within its bounds, is in f he citv and will can- vurs it with the hone of supplying those who wish relMou* literature in 'heir homes. He has some good books, will take subscriptions for re ligious papers and will sell Bfbles and testaments and give aw'av tracts. Mr. Brewfngron comes from Union and hears a good name. Look over his stock and see If he can be helpful to you or vour family. His books are not sold for money-making but with tie,view of bringing good literature in touch with the people. Letter to J. C. Otts. Gaffney, S. C. !h»r Sir: What’s the penalty for making or selling short-measure paint in your state? And does it make any difference if three-fourths of the nqinls are-short- measure? / T » n ven n,nts a Mi-gallon or a fooi- gsjlon? Whar’g the penalty for making or selling whitewash for paint? Is whitewash paint, if mixed with a Hit,e paint and labeled “Pure mixed paint, or something like that? We d «F n t ,nten(1 *o go Into the linJ r 8 u We makr Dnv oe lead-and- zinc fuH-measure and true. Yours truly 2 o 0 „ F W Devoe & Co R « ¥' w ^ kin8 Hardware Co. sell our paint. —Nowhere will you And such reel bargain- as st Nelson's. It seemed an Injustice to him be fore the trial, and it seems now un feeling, since his condemnation, to be continually bringing him before the eyes of the world. I believe that although the empan- neling of jurors for our courts of jus tice is very imperfect, vot you will generally find on almost every jury that sits on a case, men of Intel ligence, who think for themselves and haVe right ideas of truth and jus tice and will stand by their honest convictions. The verdict of such men as Hames and Spake on the Hasty case (and doubtless others that I do not now) would lead a jury accord ing to the evidence and right. I was sorry to hear that morbid curiosity was so wroughr up on the days of the Hastv trial as to fill the court rooms to overflowing with rntyi and women. In St. Luke. 13:14, Christ asks: “Think ye that, the eighteen on whom (lie tower of SHoam fell and slew were sinners above all that dwelt, at Jerusalem?” And do you think, Mr. Editor, that the young man. George Hasty, on whom a terrible retribution has fall en. was the onlv one with a hev‘ filled with lusr and malice? I know we have here in our county, and I be lieve you have in Gaffney, men whose hearts are bare and whose lives are blacker than the nights. If such characters had their just de serts they, also, would have their bodies clothed with garments of broader stripes and their waists encir* cled wi,th a larger cl ain of cheaper metal rlian the- wiUr'Tvhlch the, now arrayed. • Respectfully, N. G. L. Pacolet, March 19, 1906. To the Trustees of Boron'! Baptist Church. Gentlemen:— t We take the liberty oY telling you that every church will be given a liberal quantity of L. & M. Paint whenever they paint. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed witii 3 gal lons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized house. Actual cost L. & M. alM>ut $1.20 per gallon. L. & M, Zinc hardens L. & M. White I^ead and makes the paint wear like lira. Largest mills In the world use L. & M. Arnold Print Works North Adams, Mass., used nearly 17,0i>0 fcallons L. & M. Paint made with 10,000 gallons L. & M. and 7,000 gallons pure Lin seed Oil. Sold by Smith Hardware Co. Gaff ney. S. C. In the spring time you renovate your house. Why not your body? Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea drives out impurities, cleanses and enriches the blood and purifies the en tire system. 35 cents. Gaffney Drug Company. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ? pke LAXATIVE BROMO Qr’aine ablets. Druggists refund money if •t falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig nature is on each box. 25c. — See my line of Scotch mixtures if in need of Dress Goods. J. !. Sar- I have nice seed Sweet Potatoes for sale. Louis Humphries. 3-2$-27-pJ. COLONEL STRAIN ON HIS TRAVELS HE WRITES OF WHAT HE 8EE8 AND HEARS. Visit# the Northern Part of Cherokee and Meets Many Old Friends and Comritds. Gaffney, March 19.—Last Wednes day evening we left G3ffney and drove over to the county home and H”ent the night with Mr. O. Perry Hill, where we were kindly enter tained and given a cordial welcome. The county is fortunate i 3 securing such a manager of the county farm as Mr. Hill. Last year he made about 600 bushels of corn and a loi of other produce, and he has several good .iog 3 for the next killing season. He has only one mule to do all his farm work, but it is a "ood one. Mrs. Hill is a daughter of the late Bailus Pain ter and is an excellent lady. The-county poor are being well pro- ivdej for, and the inmates speak In the highest terms of Mr, and Mrs. Hill. Next day we took dinner with the fi«mil- of Mr. John-Bently, one of our old Union county neighbors. We wen- to see Mr. Goodman Prid- more that evening and spent an hour with him. We made several new acquaintances along our |lne of travel and returned to the home of Mr. James Sparks about sun down. Mr. Sparks is a well-to-do farmer with plenty about him. He is improving his farm in ev ery way so ,i s to make it a model one 1 At Mr. Sparks’ we were treated to some splendid music, both vocal and instrumental. Those taking part In It were: Miss Myrtle Bonner, Pink Bonner, Misses Marv. Nonie and Nel lie Sparks, James Black, Travis and Howard Sparks. Miss Nonie Sparks was the organist anj she did splen did service. Next day, Friday, we oassed through the Maud section and took dinner with our good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Eliphus Horton. Mr. Horton and his daughter. Miss Onie, were preparing to go to Piedmont church neighbor hood, where they were to take part in the birthday celebration of an old lad - friend In that community. They invited us to stay at their home all night and they would give up their trip. But as Miss Onie had been in vited to go and play the organ for the occasion we Insisted that she go an.l nerform that part of the programme. So we told them we would pa- them another visit, and took our denarture for the State Line neighborhood. That afternoon we passed through a thickly settled neighborhood we had never had the pleasure of visiting. On this trip we made many new ac quaintances, taking orders for some of our bookst Part of the time we were Inside of North Carolina. Near sun set we halted at the home or Mrs. Ami Eliza Gamp, the widow of the late James Joshua Camp, one of our old army comrades and a highly re spected personal friend. Mrs. Camp and her family treated ns as if we were one of their kinsmen. Mrs. Camp was formerly a Miss Goudelock and one of Union county’s mogr estimable and at Inactive young ladies. Mr. Tanses Camp, though onlv a boy. in his teens, was as gallant a soldier as was In Lee’s army. We were quite nnwel; while at rhelr home, but they treated its very kindly and hospitably and insisted on our stayin'-' with them until we finally recovered. Tut thinking a'drive of fourteen miles no too much to undertake, w« ntrurk on 1 for Gaffney, which wo made in a If! tie over three hours’ time. On our way, when about three miles from town we mot with and witnessed the i sjd and untimely death of Mr. Burr ! illy, who, while ref,'imine to his horn*; aider spending a week as a Ju ror in the eourr of common nleas. w:is taken with hear* disease and was pi - on from his buggy and laid down on the road side, whore, without a groan or the twitching of a muscle, he breathed his last. He was riding in company w'ith his faithful and af fectionate daughter, who had gone to bring him home -from court. The scene was truly heart-rending. Dr. Aeen was 'phoned for and came to the scene in a few minutes. In I ss th half :in hour fully seventy-five or a hundred people were on the grounds. We reached town about sun do • n and found the streets almost deserted by the crowds rhat hail thronged them for the last three weeks. Du ring our trip we did a fairlv go' 1 bus!- nest, taking orders for the Reminis cences of the Civil War bv General John B. Gordon, and al ^ for Horse shoe Robinson, besides other books we carry. . We must take off our hat to the peo‘ pie of Cherokee county and 'hank them for so completely redeeming our promise thar they would take 100 copies of our Gordon hook in thirty days from the time a reduction was made in the price of the ybook to $2.25. Those who felt unable or dis inclined to patronize us in ihc sale of this grand work can now shout as loud a* they pleas*: and teil whaft WE ha Vo done for Gefieral J®hn B. Gor don, since Cherokee co]Sif is now far in advance of any the sale of his book. Reaching Gaffney Palmetto House Hams, where we treated by him who know how to cere of the r with the best eatibles the market pro duces. Ou travelling over the country we find a good deal of speculation as to the forth-coming campaign and who will" be the candidates for the varioiw offices and what issues will be before the country. Of these and on theget public opinion is somewhat divided. We find, however, a concensus of opinion that if Capt. J, B. Bell can be induced to make the run he will he •the most available candidate for eith er branch of the State legislature, and his friends who know him are sat isfied that the bull dog pertinacity se characteristic of the man will make him a power in either branch of that bod y- J. L. S. The Law as Regards Magistrates. Mr. Editor:—There was a radical change in the law in regard to magle- t’- f es for this countv by the last leg islature. You will no"* that there shall be furnished to each magis trate bv the countv supervisor a crim inal docket; that the constables shall be regularly appointed and bonded and paid fees for their services ren dered. instead of salaries. And also requires that an itemized statement of their services, which must corres pond with the magistrate’s criminal docket, and the magisterial district are abolished, each having jurisdict ion over the whole county. I anpend a copy of the act. which l would be glad if you will publish for the infor mation of the nublic. Very truly yours, J. C. Ott» An act to amend the law relating to magisr—t"s and their conhtabiee, their powers, duties, jurisdiction, salaries, etc. Section 1. Cherokee county.—There shall be eleven raa •'-♦rates appoint ed in Cherokee county, two of whom shall reside in Gaffney, one in Blacks burg. one at Cherokee Falls, one near Asbury, one near DraytonlviHe one between WiHdnsville aftid Skull Shoals, one near Ezells, one near But lers', one in White Plains township, one in Limestone township north of Gaffney. Each of said magistrates shall he paid a salary of fifty dollars n*»r annum, payable quarterly, ex cept the magistrates at Gaffney end Blacksburg, who shall be paid ope hundred dollars each. Each of enld magistrates, except the magistrates at Gaffney, shall appoint a constable, and each constable shall give bond, to he approved by the clerk of court of Cherokee county, in the sum of three hundred dollars, for the faith ful performance of his duties and they shall be allowed the fees now nrescrlbed by law for their services, payable quarterly, when -tulv itemized and sworn to after the apnroval by the county supervisor; and no fees sin 11 be paid excent as herein pro vided: Provided, in the absence of -nv duly appointed constable, the magistrate mav appoint a snecial con stable, who shall ho naid by the du> - commissioned constable, when he col' lects hk fees, as above provided; end the magistrates resilient at Gaffaey shall direct all their napers and pro cesses to the sheriff of Cherokee county, or ills deputies! who shall be naid as above provided: Provided, further, no magistrate shall discontin ue. compromise, settle or dismiss, an*- prosecution unless all fe.es and c- sts inciden: to such prosecution are first naid to the magistrate who set- i !<■*• discontinues, coinm-omrses or dismisses said nroseention. who shall utv said fees into the ooumv tre?s- ttry, and no magistrate or contsable v' 8 i] receive anv fees or cp^jls for iiis services until the magistrate’s criminal docket has been examined an i anrovod bv the count / sunervis- ')••, an,) said supervisor is hereby di rected to furnish each magistrate • i a criminal docket, and no magis- ii t ■ shall appoint as his regular con- stab|,. anv person who Is related to -••I I anrointing magistrate within the tl ird degree. ' c] Fekrtnrv 21. *1906, Its Healing Baisms Kill All Catarrhal I Germs—Sold Under Guarantee by Gaffney Drug Co. There is no more common dlseuse i than catarrh, and none that is more j dangerous. It weakens and debilitates the whole system. If if is allowed to run. leads to serious, and some times fatal complications. It u, a note-worthy fact that among the many medicines and treatment* for ca‘arrh. there is only one which Gaffney Drug Co. sells under uheir pits* Itive guarantee to refund the money If if does not cure,—Hyornei, Nature’s remedy for the cure of catarrh. No dangerous drugs are taken into the stomach when Hyornei is used. Breathed through the small pocket in haler that comes with every Hyornei outfit, itg healing balsams pene.rate to the most remote cells of tho throat, nose, and lungs, klllin;: 'he germs of catarrh, healing the irritated ratiscou* membrane, and making complete and lasting cures. The complete Hyornei outfits, con- sisting of an inhaler that can bo car ried in the purse or vest pockeh, * medicine dropper, and a bottle ot Hyo- mei, costs only $1 . The inhaler will last a lifetime, while extra Ixxtles ot Hyornei can be procured, whenever needed, for only 50 .cents. Gaffney Drug Co. are selling a good many Hyornei outfits at this season, and they have so much confidence in the remedy that they guarantee to re fund rhe money in case it doe" not currf —Dr. J. M. Hunter, tho cancer specialist of’Rock Hill, will be in Gaff uey. at to© Commercial Hotel, on Wed* lot of Quilts from 85e to $2, Barratt’s- / * .... ■’s 4 •isSN <.d