Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TH6 ledger. Tuesday ana Friday, h OrCamp. Editor and Publisher, J. Brian Bell, New* Editor. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Thlcago Socialists are said to bo in favor of municipal ownershin — of breweries, especially as the brew- The Ledger is not responsible for Prs have ra i se j the Price of beer, 'he views of correspondents. | * * * President Roosevelt rubs it into the Hereafter no advertisements v 11 be people of Washington who disagreed accepted at this office after 12 >» jlck w jjjj }jj m about the Barnes’ way of on Mondays and Thursdays. treating ladies, by appointing Barnes ; i>ostmaster, although he is a resident of New Jersey. * * • The coal trust is very anxious for Watch your label and the date. And renew before ’tis too late; If there be an error, don’t get mad Report to us—we’ll make you glad. Remember, ’tis our aim to please. But errors are like peskv fleas— They will creep in in spite of fate. us to believe that i; has not put up the price of coal, but if it wants to appeal to public opinion it should re date. -Original. ^Therefore, wutch your label and the ( , uce f re jjr]jt and advise congress to abolish the tariff duty and the price of coal would come down. * * * As public opinion is opposed to at tacking the Chinesp empire rhe admin istration has stopped sending extra troops to the Philippines for thaj pur- THE EASTER BONNET. The glories of the easier season rrv will prevent an explosion in some quarter. • * * The Republicans of New York S;at^ have come and gone, but the wonder ful creations of the milliners’ art are still with us for further exhibition. )>0 se. Our exuberant president is said The cost was great, but in most cases to be ruffling for trouble and only necessary to keen patrons and maids soun d common sense of the coun in good humor for that great consu- mation of their hopes for distinguish ed appearance. It only remains to pay the hills of those who bought upon credit, and U) are divided in the opinion of what to think over the prodigious sum expend- do with Odell, the chairman of the ed by the American people. Over Republican state committee. The fac- $200,000,000 is expended every year tion ;hat follows the president de- by our wives and daughters for milli- mands that he be thrown our, and nery manufactured in this country, another faction is iuvitin* him to re- besides the millions for what is im- tj re gracefully. Still another faction ported. i favors his retention. This should be The tariff tax on such articles of a lessor to the Democrats to get to- adornment increases the price of mil- aether and put their best men for- linerv more than fiftw per cent on the ward, average, for the manufacturers are protected by the tariff tax which is collected on imported millinery, so *that they can add to the price of the home products aljour. what the import ed articles have to pay at the custom house. Every woman, therefore, is inter ested In the tariff question, for through the protection given the American manufacturer the cost of hats and bonnets are increased quite fifuy per cent. If the present tariff rates on millinery were reduced to twenty per cent., the women of the country would save nearly one>-third of what they now pay for such arti- cits. whether imported or made in this country, for the price of the American manufactured goods would have to decline to meet the reduced cost of the imported articles. It would be te dious to give all the tariff rates on hats and bonnets, or the many arti cles that, go into the hats and bon nets that are made in this country, bn- the tariff tax runs from fifty to sev ent/v per cent of the cost of the arti cles in the country from which thev are Imported, so that if a hat cost $10 in Paris the tariff tax on it is from $•} to $7, and as the cost is often much greater than this therefore the tariff tax is so much greater in pro portion. The protectionists tell us that we must be willing to pay this import duty to protect our maunfacturers from foreign competi|ion and to pro tect American labor in being paid higher wages than rhe foreign laborer gete. The Democrats claim that to redu&. the tariff to a reasonable rate would still give the American labor er all the protection he needs, while at the same time producing enough revenue from customs duties to run the government. Under such a Demo cratic system the trusts and com bines that control so many articles of necessity would have to reduce the price they charge and the present high cost of living would be greatly reduced. Nearly everything we consume, or wear, is protected by a high tariff rate, and whether we buy imported ar ticles on which the government has YNICAL COMMENT WHITTEN FOR THE LEDGER & B BY CYNICUS 0aBBB5a5B9£©€S33 20336523 POODLE DOGS AND FADDISTS— HE tendency of the present day is to extremes, and to absurd variations upon original schemes. Every now and again some prominent young society woman seems to become seized with an irre sistible desire to make herself ridicu lous. and she proceeds to do so with sublime indifference as to what the rest of thp w'orld may say. Then it is that an indignant public arises to point the finger of scorn, and adduces new and cogent reasons for condemning the devotee of fads to the company of fools and the blind. Y e t those who are gentle and charitable in their views w ill no doubt find much to com mend in anything the Pour Hundred may see fit to do. A belated copy of the New' York Journal announces with pleasing re gard to effeminate detail the approach ing marriage of Miss Helen Benedict to Mr. Thomas Hastings, and Gotham society is up and astir over the start ling announcement. One whole page of the Journal is devoted to a glowing description of Miss Benedict, her pet moment causes one to wi|h he were a muilis; in a class with Jefferies, in order that a lesson in gentilit\ migbi he taught the offending one; a police man in New York, if asked the direc tion of the postofflce or the city hall, stiffly points his finger in that direr tion. grunts somewhat after the fash ion of a razor-back hog. and saunters awav in search of a free glass of beer and a cheap cigar. Request an officer or a resident! of Gaffney to direct you to some point of interest, and he will walk six or eight blocks out of his wa>. to see that, you do not go amiss, and it would not be surprising should he ask you to join him at dinner, and afterward take a ride on the dummy car out. to the college, and take a long-distance view of the prettv girls acquiring an education at Gaffney’s popular institution of learning. A stranger alighted from a trafn at Gaffney, and proceeded down the street half a block, when he was cor dially greeted with. “Good morning, sir!” The" stranger turned, with the expectation of recognizing some fa miliar face of happy bygone days. He scrutinized closely the speaker’s face and physique, but could not recall ever i having seen the man before. The i stranger continued wearily on the way down-town and turned into Limestone street. Th,e first man he met accost ed him pleasantly with. “Good morn-j ing. sir; fine day, this!” This time There b One Soda Cracker and Only I One. You do not know that Soda Cracker until you know Uneeda Biscuit To taste Uneeda Biscuit is to fall in love with them. You never forget that first taste, and you renew it every time you eat Uneeda Biscuit — In a dust tight, moisture proof package, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN. * * * The Republicans eannou be very sincere about establishing reasonable railroad rates, or they would reduce the extortionale freight charges on the Panama railroad, which is owned and controlled by the United States and the ra 4 es subject to change by the administration at any time. As an In stance of the unreasonable rates the administration is charging, the freight on flour from Panama to Colon, a dis tance of forty-seveji miles, is four dol lars and sixty cents a ton, although the same flour can be shipped from New' York to Colon for five dollars a ton. which is nearly fifty times as far. and other rates are equally as unreas onable. * * * It has been sugested that The Led ger jump on the town council about the condition of the city hall park. We know that U city council is bav ins' hard enough time without) trying to add <o its burdens, but we would respectfully suggest that they not al low the pretty little park to deterior ate in attractiveness. It is a beautiful spot when proi)erly cared for and many a tired mother has been en abled to take the children there for a few pleasant hours in the afternoon. By all means, gentlemen, do not let the play ground of the tots go to wreck. We do not think it necessary to jumo on you about this matter but simplv to call your attention to the fact that it will add to the appearance of the city to keep it in order. the stranger returned the greeting in l»oodle. lavish w edding trousseau, and | proper and becoming manner. That the young lady’s varied and unique ac-j evening the stranger lighted one of i Condition of Crops~For Week Ending complishments. which anyone conver-! Ms favorite cigars and started for a April 23. san' with New York newspaper me-: stroll, not feeling in the happiest Columbia. April 23.—The tempera- frame of mind, after a long and wear! some ride on the cars. An elderly lady passed and, without icily PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. tthods will readily understand was paid for at regular advertising rates bv the foolish young woman’s idiotic papa. The excellent illustrations accompany ing the advertisement are sufficient to convince any properly-balanced per son that Miss Benedict should be do ing the "strong-man stunt” in a dime | traversing Limestone street he began museum. The Journal brazenly asserts that “Miss Benedict is the most athletic young woman in the Four Hundred. She sits a horse to perfection.riiandles a tiller like an old skipper, plays golf like a champion, and can tool a four- in-band like a professional whip” (drive an obstinate jackass like an ordoriferous nigger would be too shocking to the fine sensibilities of the Journal’s readers, doncherknow). To further demonstrate her prowess in th* field of mannish and vulgar ac complishments. on the day of her w’ed- ding she will astonish her friends and co-faddists by herself manipulating to the railway station a gigantic automo- Mr. C. E. Darby, of Chester, was in the citv yesterday on a visit to his ture avereaged about normal, or slight-1 bother, Mr. J. J. Darby. lv below' in places, dup to unusually' ^ aiy lhamlet, who has been cool night during the first) three days ! , ,eaclmi - sc} l 0 ° I la the standing and to high dav temperatures during , l°^ er Part of toe State, has closed her on ceremony or the formality of an In-1 the last four days. The State maxi- 1 ^l 1001 and returned to her home in trod act ion, in a motherly manner sa nimn temperatures was 87 degrees at th S,.“ ty hi,,, « t x Sumter on the 21st, and maximum luted him wiob, Good evening, sir!” temperatures of 80 degrees or above, were noted in all except the extreme northwestern counties on the 21st and 22nd. The State minimum tempera- His spirits began to rise, and after to retrace his steps. Greetings were t< nh » J 1 ,ur e was 38 degrees at Greenville on cheerfully hurled at him from door-j the 18 t, hi an( i the minimum tempera- steps, veranda and portico. On every i tures ranged from 40 to degrees side he could hear the joyful prattle of during the first half of the week over h ppy little children as they amused , I! 16 State excep t a,on ? A tl ? e where o ^ , the range was from 50 to 55 degrees; themselves at play, and there came dnrlim thp i a6t half of the week the over him a buoyancy of spirit he had minimum temperatures ranged from never before experienced as a straug-; to 58 degrees. Light frosts In ex- er in an unfamiliar land posed places w’ere noted in various Such are (he cuatom, of CaHney. "' e S:a:e ^ morn,ng And Gaffnev mav justly and proudly There was no rain in the State un lay claim to the unique distinction of til the 22nd. on which date heavy being one of the very few places in s;iowers occurred along the North America where such charming hospi- i of f hesterfleld and .. B iA«spi i Marlboro counties, and a trace of rain tali v and admirable customs prevail, j fell in Charleston county. W. E. C. The sunshine averaged more than the normal amount. The sky was PINE GROVE PARAGRAPHS. practically cloudless until Friday when cloudiness increased gradually, and bile of subdued (?) color (probably Locals and Personals From That Pro- Die last two days were pa.'Uv cloudy crimson), containing the newly-wed) gressive Section. to cloudy in the western, northern Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, where in all Piae Grove, April 23—Farmers are'an central portions. Elzie Tate, one of Cherokee’s staunch farmers, was in the city yes terday. Col. J. G. Wardlaw, formerly of this city, but now of Yorkville, was in thp city yesterday? He was accompa nied by his little son, Joseph. CoL Wardlaw is always a weicome visitor to Gaffney. W. Sam Lipscomb, one of the larg- e ' olanters in this county, spent yes terday in Gaffney on business. Dr. Wm. Anderson, one of Chero kee’s representatives in the State legislature, spent yesterday in the citv on business. W. A. Whisonant, of Blacksburg, was in the city for a few hours yester day. Eba Allen, the genial representa tive of the Spartanburg Journal, was in thp citv yesterday in the interest of his paper. R. B. Lemaster, one of Cherokee's bets farmers and buisness men, spent yesterday in th*> city. Mr. and Mrs. George Garret Byers and little son spent Sunday in Shelby, where thev were the guests of Miss Francis Barnett. , ^ ,,, « . . . , .getting a hustle on themselves in this probability they will be met by a horde section. Some are almost done plaut- of open-mouth society monstrosities, 1 who will stand on their hind-legs and loudly cheer the athletic young woman An Old Squirrel Story Newly Dressed. (Greensboro, Ga., Herald.) It wasn’t many Saturdays ago that a number of gentlemen standing upon Draytonville Dots. ing cotton seed. U seems as if every- ! Draytonville. April 25.—Drayronville body is trying to piano more coiton Baptist Sundav school was organized t this year than ever. I suppose they ,ast Sunday, electing Mr. Sherman i want cents for their cotton and Quinn superintendent. L. J. Parker as- tor the heroic and edifying perform-1 if ij )e y keep on pursuing the course distant superintendent, Stainley Wil- ance. thev have taken, thev will be sure to j son secretary and treasurer. The pub- Miss Benedict undoubtedly pos-;' ,et il - Tlie farmer is the backbone lie is* invited to attend our Sunday sesses neculiar advantages over the ° f the ?'° rld and « ,uld l^ve things ' school, which meets in :he morning stsse» peculiar advantages over tne ^ jUS ,, a! . ^ wantg thf , m it }le WOU | d ; a t.lO o’clock. less athletic of her sex, for she can lin- .only try. Miss Neal. of. Cherokee Falls, spent) ger in the parlor and play” A Hot Time’': ^ ev - F. C. Hickson delivered a fiiiC last Saturday night and Sunday with on the piano while awaiting hubby’s ^ W>D . , a ^ ^ n !^ oc ^ Simday. He cer- Miss Mary McWhirter. , .. • - x <• j i la«uly hit us a ll more or less. I don’t i Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Phillips return after a nignt of debauchery a. j tlji Q k aI1 y|,odv could no home without ! spent last Saturday nigh: with Mrs. the “Club,” and. as he saunters majes-j realizing some of the many truths i Phillips’ father. Sir. John Harmon, tioallv in about 3 g. m. in the morning, which bp spoke unto us. He gave us I above Gaffney. carrying aboard a full cargo of beer, a lcclu re on selfishness and I think Mr. Larkin Parker went to Gaffney collected the duty or similar home manufactured articles, on w'hich tne Cowpens, wi:h his uncle,. iox jiunung, nirq uunnng anoi Kinarea i most athletic voung woman in thejot feunaav scnool and everyday school Mr. D. C. Phillins. sports. E^ch one had told a story, re- Four Hundred), jab him stiffly in the ^cause thev feel that their presence Steed)'- Wilson, th markable to a high degree, when the ...... . . , are not appreciated. There isn’t any- Mr \V S Wilson fell climax was reached by one of the gen- wind - SWI Pe him a hard one m the }x)(ly who en ^ 0v being w ij ere lh( , y are , lmt f or1 „ nat piv i tVwxn toxic. a K ° od l v number of us were certainly hst Saturday on business, wme and pretzels, tis t.hen Helen can ! j n ueej 0 f ^j r Henry Phillips, of the street' at Greensboro discussed | throw up her dainty mitts (she is the Ihere is many a poor child kept out nt Saturday nigh fox hunting, bird bunting and kindred most athletic voung woman in the-of Sundav school and everyday school Mr. D. C. Phillips. the infant son of fell in the fire Tues- tlemeo, vvho told the following story; j mazzard. cross-counter. viciously nor wanted. W e admit that some are burned Wry badiy. 1 ^ This'makes fife “Coons!” said he. with a sneer, swing and deliver a solar-plexus that uurijoughtful and don’t mean to be third tim<> iie has fallen into the fire. “You don’t know anything about coons would do credi . ^ the class of feB . selfish in the least, but ’tis high time Mr. C. M Elmore went to Gaffney in this country . Why. you ought to . , . . , .. ... we were lea ning to be more thought- Saturday go to southwest Georgia. I lived there h,ouu l '> rm **‘ rs vaL' *ith a swag- }lJ , j Jr Hickson announced that he Mrs. Barbara McCraw is visiting her once, and my favorite pastime was «cr and ta]* out of the corner of then would preach a sermon for th« bene- >on Mr. W. S Wilson, coon hunting. Early one morning 1 mouths. fit of the deacons the fourth Satur- Messrs. C. D. and John Barnhill started out with mv dogs for a hunt. a seeker of cheap nofority Miss dav -'* ay - This is his statement: wont to town last Saturday'. The morning was damp and heavy Benedlct h u> naV( . ,, lingerie I‘,‘ A11 ^ at wan, u ^ he ^ the deacons Mr. George McCraw went to Gaff- and we hadn t gone far before the dogs ... funeral preached, be out on the ] a <!t Saturday, struck a trail, and away they wen‘.j Set 0,1 ® r e before it ignites from some fdurth Saturday in May. Deacons. I \i r and Mrs. (’harlie Barnhill spent How beautiful it was. Through the son of combustion, and for publishing suppose you had better be preparing Sundav in Gaffney with Mr. foe Barn underbrush ' ■' ' “ * ” !#rking low' music „„ —- — — many minutes before the long howl 1 lken ,acl \ ’e woodshed and have imced the music oa last Sunday which trysts, combines or protected manu-j of the leading dog told us that he had his seldom brains oouuded out bj bear' to be siiVig ai the childrens’ dav on facturer *has collected tihe‘tax. by ad-' treed. ihk aim underneath th*- coat-tails with I'uh of June. “We put out ’•fter them, going sausage buili for kat ospeeDl busl- ’M' ss Lffie_Bird, who is teaching eauuiui it was. i nrougu me sort oi co nnusuou. ana tor puousmng suppose you naa oenter De preparing t ush they rushed, crashing, such nonsense, even for a monetary ^ or burial.’ r the sounds coming to us like r ;il| . Rearst should be ^ “^P V ^; n tae superintendent isic on the open air. It wasyi t , , , „ . , , , . the Antioch Sunday school, distn- hill. B. B. ding th*. tariff rate to their profit, there is no escape from high through the swamps and down into a canebrake. There we cime upon the nest'. !>• Cherokee Falls, spent Saturday and Sundav with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. prices which the tariff caudbs and the ,iogs all clustered about a cypress log. Ou.i of all this depressing circum- W. H. Bird. American consumer has to j>ay the They smelled it), and then all started stances emerges the cheering fact Misses 1 urner and Borders spent Human Blood Marks. A tale of honor was told by marks of human blood in the tome of J. W. Williams, a well known merchant of Rac. Ky. He writes: “Twenty years ago 1 had severe hemorrhages of the lung and was near death when I began taking Dr. King's New Dis- Throat Coughs A tickling in the throat; hoarseness at times; adeep breath irritates it;—these are features of a throat cough. They’re very de ceptive and a cough mix ture won’t cure them. You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the blood and tone up the system Scott's Emulsion is iust such a remedy. It has wonderful healing and nourishing power. Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is given new strength and vigor /. StnA fit fit* tamfl* SCOTT id BOfVNEy Chemists 409-415 Pearl Street, Neve Ttrk £Ot. and St.OO. All drugghlt fiat, when u *■ biU - back as if thev didn’t know wba: w’as o pay. We went near and endeavored to urge them on. But they woudu’t SENATOR BAILEY S TRIUMPH. urge. We went up to nhe log. and i‘ Speeches on political subjects de- seemed to be moving. I didn t know livered in the United State* senate W ‘ iat of Tli « side of n stiff will shine in nvered in the united States ,senate roge anJ - ffel] as reslJlariv ag the beat are sa, ’ to but seldom change the of a clock. We finally cut into it and votes of the senators. The forensic there i* was packed with coons. We ability of Senator Bailey and his un- killed a hundred and forty and I don 1 know how manv got away." « s ovpl . a d Sa* 111 dav night with Misses Ella Har- ^°y er y- * I? completely cured me and LAe AcUtu . is ovei and di() ^. d R,, )?riPp Hogue f nave remained well ever since.” the bottles are cleared away, ’'here pi ne Grove SundavT school has in a c ' ,res Hemorrhages, Uhronic will be no more sjiols on the moon, lot of new song books and is in need '"U'bs. settled tides win be no higher, and the more. answerable argument that congress ‘What mad<* the log move?” inno- hes the power to prohibit the inferior centlv saked a bystander. ” federal courts from issuing temporary “Oh, plain as day. The coons were injunctions auainst the enforcement backed so close 'hat every time they i t Iwtesl flwx 1v»or \L'/ »1 • I /i /-.'V »vci n H 9 of orders of the interstate commerce comipission. proved on« of the ex- breathed the log would expand. “It wasn’t a goo.j dav for coons, eitir n < nr of anv description. Climatically er!” he yelled after toem. and putting there is. of course, a vast difference, ceptions. Senator Hale, a political a freah chew of tobacco in his mouth Fr om the standpoint of morality, Gaff opponent, acknowledged that) he and he walked rapidly in the direction of i;s accustomed man- I1( 'r b ^ fi ‘Ire 0 ^ 1 !!) ilinTto ’attend e"-) ran teed bv Cherokee Drug Co. uer. ' jjjp communion service at Befheny and *1®®- Trial bottle free. All of which is intensely amusing, next Sunday. _ —o— Mr. John Pruette, new beginner in IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF CON- the business, went over to the white GENIALITY house sporting Sunday. . . VT Fearing the waste basket, I will . ■ difference he ween the North- close '•'Ith many good wishes to The em ciiies and Gaffnev lies not alone l-edger aud all its readers. A. P. in dies, yards, inches or in measure NOTICE OF SALE. r ., Q ■ By virtue of a decree of the Court the only known Co ™ mo ° Plea8 e in the case of J. A Even- bottle Carro11 ' et - al. vs. i. C. Hickson, eL 50c LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. State of South Carolina, County of Cherokee. By J. E. Webster. Esq., Probate Judge. Whereis, Mary V. Kene has made al., I will sell at Gaffney before the court house door, during the legal hours for sales on saleday, Monday, May 7th, 1906, the following describ ed property, to-wit: All that certain lot, parcel or *ract of land lying, situated an(j being in Limestone Township near Limestone College, and crossed by the road lead ing from said College to Union Court No woman ever really respects her i" 1 '* TO I a House and known as Lot No. 10 of we.ijctn e'" reaiiy respects ner jitters of Administration of the Es- r. husband unless he snocks her once in *3^ effects of Tohn Ambrose Bomar & leveland lands near a while by using cuss words. Kane diceased Ambrose Umetsone CoHege, beginlng on an ln» T!.^ are ti.erefore to elte and ad- ln rMJ (AleI b^" ZrZ- tT, ' on “I 1 a, -»" m-W. all and sln P1 l.r ,be Unked Si? ' and in a moment more, was buying the anv of a hundred dries of equffl size i H'VK.i.* iir.srv inakf-koaththathcisthe and creditors of the said John Am- * 0 c I 1a1d 40 r e In sa d road. ed by Senator Baileys argumentg fleecy staple wRh a serene and unmov' north of Washington. Viewed from f! u <>r r of ihe «rni of F J.< hikkkv A brose Kane, deceased, that They be inen e w - that the power to restrict the courts ed countenance. the point of nMUriL*/ aim-arUy. loteg. and annoar beforr, mn/ln the Conn of gjM.*? g ” wa- inherent in congress. , ' « _ . «nn will pay il.«-huui <»f oNK Probate, to be held at Cherokee Court , nce L a No senator of the preseir lav Mordav when tho farterle« at Hiah rl, y- and honesty of purpose, com txif.LAIte ter a aafh and . very ca»a of i a House. Gaffney. S. C. on Saturday. I r °c k : thence w] 271-2 W. 35.65 chains to Monday when the factories at High ..... .1 j Pyiuti begin work for the week, the parisons are odious. A New Yorker | lA u" B catahkh'Vthk.* 0 "’' ^ ,,,t ‘ us ' such a record to boast or and it is manufactureAi hav© positive assur rushes madlv up Broadway chasing an - KHAKA J. uHF.XEY. 1 swnrn to iiefowf me ami suliserllMdl in my thik Sth day <»f r»e«'emlx;r. A. I). IrkS A. W. GLEASON. since the first of April, when union chat with this friend and that, as NotHry , ’“ b,,c - heljj was barren, and almost half of though time were not money, and lit- eas dt-ertly on the Piood and mu!w'<>u.-< »ur v * inanuracturers nav© positive assur-1 rushes madlv up Broadway chasing an - • personal and oolitical triumph that ar*e that thev will have ar least 125 , majdliary dollar: a Gaffneyite mean- Z™ Hfta Senator Bailey to the pinnacle 1 m P r e hands -ban thev had the first of , It .. . . „ , of fame as a Democratic orator de- w ‘■ ok • <> v «r 225 adddiUons derh hlithelv along, stopping to gaily )h»:al ( Tarnc a I HiOCrailC oraior, CI6- fl r «A rif \ rx»*;i Iivkl^n nhat tVila and aa ‘--r— baA'-r and constitutional lawyer. the total number out at that time. AD —Hats for >fen. Youths and CbU- 1 this rate. In less than a month’s time, dren at bargain prices at J. I. 8ar> rhe factories will have their usual ratt’a. quota Ue matter if it were. The insolence ° r tbe,jr,U> “ f>t nd for of the average New York officer al- Slid hy Druasilu *0°., ’l uledo, o. most makes the blood boil, and for the Hall’s Family Pilinar*- <• iiest. House, Gaffney, S. C., on Saturday, M a v 12th next, af^r publication there of, at H o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause. If any thev have, why th© said Administration should not be . granted. Given under mv hand, this 26th day of April, A. D.•1906. J. E. WEBSTER, Probate Judge. 4-11-1906. May 1, 8. E. 21.28 chains to with Gaffney Land and Improvement Co.'s line N. 21 3-10 E. 41.40 chains to Iron pin. beginning corner, containing seventy and 3-10 acres more or less. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. Eb. Jefferies, Clk. C. C. Pleas. J. C. Jefferies. Plaintiff’s Atty. Pub. April 20, 27 snd May 4.