The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 16, 1906, Image 2
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THE LEDGER.
Tuesday and Friday,
Ed. H. DeCamp, Editor and Publisher.
Hereafter no advertisements will be
accepted at this office after 9.30 o'clock
on Mondays and Thursdays.
Watch your label and the date.
And renew before ’Us too late;
If there be an error, don’t get mad.
Report tc us—we’ll make you glad.
Renumber, 'tls our aim to please.
But errors are like peskv fleas—
Thev will creep In In spite of fate.
Therefore, watch your label and the
date.
—Original.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
John Shari) Williams, of Mississ
ippi. delivered a Jeffersonian Demo
cratic speech at Statesville. N. C.. on
Saturday. It was a great day for the
1 -laterrifled of Iredell county.
* * •
Charlotte has placed a tax of $1,000
on cider. If we could put a tax on
people for inviting their friends to
take a drink with them and collect
it. it would add to the success of pro
hibition.
* * * '
An expert has been employed to
take chtrge of the rectifying plant
of the State dispensary, thus opening
up another avenue of graft. My. my,
how easily the people of South Caro
lina win let some people pull the woo]
over" their eyes.
• • •
The Southern Railway continues to
have its trouble. There was a wreck-
near Winnsboro Sunday morning in
which thre • were killed and several
itrured. and one thousand machinists
are on strike. Ail together the lot of
the railroad magnate cannot b.e a hap
py one.
* * *
Earle H. Smith, the trusted cashier
of the Carolina office of the Life in
surance Company of Virginia has dis
appeared. .and his accounts are $500
short. Smith was a sweet voiced
singer, a society favorite and a man
about town. He was from Spartan
burg and tile gavities of the Capital
City were too much for him.
* * *
Tile doctors advise that the chop
ping of a little stove wood before
breakfast is a good aid to digestion.—
Newberry Herald and News.
The doctors advise it. do they?
Well, whv don’t the doctors take their
own medicine? We’ll bet if the doc
tors ever gave you any .such advice
that the advice was totally disregard
ed. We say this after an acquaint
ance of twelve years, durin" which
time, we can truthfully say. and call
V’on Rut McGhee to prove it. that
you have never done a lick- of work.
* * ♦
Senator Tillman, it is said, made
$25.iW0 out of his lecture business dur
ing the past summer Some of his
critics have never made that much
during their whole lives—Anderson
Mail.
That’s so! And Brother Carpenter
is perhaps one of them. But that
doosn'* sav that his critics were not
rigiu and that he was not wrong. He
is also said to have made $25,000 out
of another side line, but it is no honor
to him even if he has. and if he has
not it's no honor to him that people
should think he has
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
* • *
A local dealer yesterday informed
a Ledger representative that during
last year he shipped $20,000 -worth of
hogs and cattle from Tennessee to
South Carolina, “and” he added,
“there is no reason why this money
should not be kept at home, and it
could he kept here if our farmers
would only adopt cattle raising." We
agree with this statement. It does
look like the farmers of South Caro
lina could make money raising cattle,
if the farmers of Tennessee ca,n make
it. Our farmers talk about not being
able to raise cattle because we have
not the grass and yet at the same
time they complain of not being able
to keep their crops clean because of
the grass The truth of the matter is
that they have never attempted to
raise grass for cattle grazing. It does
look to us .as if it would be an easy
matter to raise grass where It grows
so luxurently notwithstanding the ef
forts to keep it down.
• • •
Someone dynamited Harrell college,
a negro institute at Seneca, last Fri
day night. A press dispatch says:
Rev. J. F. Williams, colored presid
ed over the college and it was sup
ported by Northern white people. He
went to Seneca from Abbeville sever
al years ago. and It is said has made
himself very objectionable to the
white people since his arrival. He
has preached incendiary doctrines,
it is alleged, and has advised the ne
groes not to work for the white Peo
ple. On account of all this a letter
of warning was sent him several
weeks ago advising him to leave Se
neca. but it seems he paid no atten
tion to It.
We submit, however, that this w-as
the wrong method to adopt. If Wil
liams was objectionable and taught
Incendiary doctrines he could have
beep dealth with by law If the-e fs
no law to cover the case then he was
not guilt / of anything for which to
be punished, and there was no excuse
In destroying the property simply to
vent an illfeeling toward him. It la
such things as these that are continu
ally bringing ug before the public In
an unfavorable light
Mrs. R. H. Sams and family, of Al
lendale. who have been summering
in Gaffney, left yesterday for their
low country home.
Miss Juliet Henry, of Greenville,
who has been visiting Miss Mignon
Walker, left yesterdav for home.
Mrs Harry P. Shaw, of Charlotte,
who has been visiting her parents.
Capt. and Mrs. S. S. Ross, of this city,
left Saturday for the Queen City.
N. H. Littlejohn went to Cow pens
yesterday.
Rev. C. F. Felmet, of Converse, was
in the city yesterday.
Ed. H. Gaines, of Schnapps fame,
returned Sunday night from Atlanta,
where he was in attendance upon the
American Bottlers’ Association con
vention.
W. Henry Ross went to Spartanburg
Saturday to see the circus.
Misses Jenelle Thompson. Nell De-
Camp and Willie DeCamp were de
lighted spectators at the circus at
Spartanburg Saturday. The “old man”
went along to take ca”" of tjiem.
Prof. Harry Knox, of Greer, spent
Sunday in the city with his family.
Mrs. John A Monroe, nee Georgia
popper, who has been visiting rela
tives in Gaffney for several weeks,
returned to her homo in Augusta. Ga.,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Gossett were
visitors to Spartanburg Saturday
.1. El). Jefferies went to Spartanburg
Saturday to see the animals.
Paul V. Gaffney and sons went to
Spartanburg Saturday to see the cir
cus.
Floyd Spake was among th« Gaff-
neyites in Spartanburg Saturday.
Will Turner was .a Spartanburg vis
itor Saturday.
Happy Cal Parish went to Spartan
burg on business last Saturday.
Rex Bostick, of Asheville. N. C.. was
i" the city Sunday, the guest of Kyle
Davenport.
Tom L. Brown left yesterday for
GreenvilP to attend the Cnited States
court. He is a '''ror at this term.
Mrs Tom L. Brown .and children
left, yesterday for Laurens, where
they go to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. L. Webb and Mrs. H. B.
Otiinn. of Shelby. N. C., are visiting
their sister. Mrs. T. Davenport, in this
city.
Miss Beulah Herndon has returned
to her home at Grover after spending
several days at Mr. G. P. Hamrick’s.
Mr Charlie Austell spent Sunday at
Earl N. C.
Miss Bertha Austell visited rela
tives at Earls. N C.. Sunday.
Mr. R. M. Rogers, of Spartanburg,
spent Sunday ni' T iit with his father.
Mr. J. T. Rogers.
Dr Joe Littlejohn was in Spartan
burg Sunday.
Mr. Roy Osborne spent Sunday in
Spartanburg.
Miss Aurelia Lodge returned from
Snartanburg Sunday, where she had
been spending a few days.
Mrs. Joe Littlejohn returned from
a visit to Jonesville Sunday.
Mrs. Felix Lipscomb and children
have returned front a visit to relatives
in Spartanburg.
Mr. Eli Roberts, of Shelby. ^ visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. F. N. Wood.
Mrs. Will Spearman and children
spent a few days in Spartanburg last
week.
Mr. E. L. Tate, from Corinth, was
i- town Saturday.
Mr. K. L. McCullough, of Mercer,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr. Ran Spencer, of Corinth, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mr. Lucius Randall spent Saturday
in Blacksburg.
Rev. J. D. Bailey and wife, of Cow-
pens, spent the day with W. D. Kirby
last week.
Mrs. L. N. Zimmerman, of Fair For
est, spent a couple of davs with W. I).
Kirby last week.
W. D. Kirby made a business trip
to Columbia last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sams, of Jones
ville. spent Sunday in the city with
Mrs. Sam s father, Mr. Moses Wood.
Miss Rosa Little returned Friday
from Greenwood, where she has been
visiting for some time.
M. L. Ross was an attendant upon
the circus at Spartanburg Friday.
G. D. Parris, an attache of The Led
ger office, went to Ruthefordton. N. C.,
Saturday.
Harvey Thackston. of The Ledger,
is visiting relatives in Spartanburg.
O. E. Wilkins, of Yorkville. was in
the city Sunday.
Mrs. M. G. Goudelock and Miss Es
ther Goudelock went to Greemville
yesterdav to attend the fair.
Vernon Phillips, of Charlotte, was
in the city Sunday.
Rev. A. D. Davidson, of Beaver
Dam. was in the city yesterday.
Lee Little, of Possum Trot planta
tion. was in the city yesterdav in his
usual gloomy demeanor. He ventur
ed the assertion that this was fine
weather for cotton picking.
’Squire John Alexander, of Lawn,
was in the city yesterday on business.
This is Al| Dutch to Us.
(Edgefield Chronicle.)
The Columbia State, last week
hinted that J. Rutledge McGhee and
Elbert H. Aull had been holding a
caucus at Newberry. We are confi
dent that this caucus means mischief
to the pure English breed. When
that fiery young scion of Scotch-Irish
blood and that portly Burhomast^r of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha put their heads to
gether. there is danger brewing to
something. And we shrewing sus
pect that Edttar DeCamp i> in tae
“band”—Eduar DeCamp descen led
in a straight line from Marti—in his
bath tub—bleeding Yes. it Is a rac*
issue these mischievous Gaelic. G..1
lit- and Teutonis men are getting u»>.
The pure English bre-d is to be driv
en out. We tremble, and wish we
were named Mike McKillicuddv or
Hans Butzhardt, alls Buzzard. Or it
is perhaps a political move? .The pa
pers. to be sure, have published that
Eduar DeCamp and Rutledge McGhee
are not shouting for Bryan, but what
of that? Who knows but that in the
next Issue of their “damned papers”
they may come out for government
ownership of railroads? And that
Burgomaster of Saxe-Coburg Gotha,
he is a deep old sujet. If that New
berry caucus means a race Issue, we
know of none of us who are safe ex
cept Johnnie Pat Meehan and Olaf
Haakon Christensen.
!—!—!—!—1—!—1—!—!—I—!«—!
! HEARST, 1
! the "Mystery of Congress.” !
!—!—!—1—!—!—!—!—!—!—I— 1
Writing In Collier’s for October 13.
on “Hearst and Hearatlsm,” Frederick
Palmer says:
Shiak we judge Hearst the office
holder? For four years he has been
in congress. No member has been
less often in his seat. In extenuation
his official staff point contemptuously
to th.. low intellectual standards of the
lower house. They say that as a reg
ular attendant at the working sessions
he would have descended to mere cler
ical routine for which, with his varied
interests and his vast plans for the
’Miblic good, he had neither the time
nor the patience. But that excuse
puts Hearst in the position of igno
ranee of legislative methods at the
time he sought an election to the
house of representatives or of want
ing to he a member for the sake of
self-advertisement.
His fellow Democrats in Washing
ton sa/ that the members expected the
older ones to take his orders. In the
leadership of the Democratic minority
was John Sharp Williams, the object
of many slurs from the Hearst editors.
But " nr .ainst him even yellow propriety
could bring none of the accusations
which have been leveled against Sen
ator Bailey. Williams is an old-fash
ioned Southern planter. Money to him
means food and shelter; and his ideas
are wealth. His record on corporate
nuestions is as clean as a hound’s
tooth. He is a debater and a parlia
mentary leader who lias worked his
way up to his present position through
long service.
Although elected as a Democrat,
Hearst showed no particular inclina
tion to work with the Democrats. An
other excuse of his apologists for his
inactivity was that he was helpless
because he was not a member of any
important committees. The only com
mittee he asked for was that of labor,
and out of this membership through
his newspapers he has made much
journalistic and political capital.
When he did no active work in his
first term it was scarcely to be ex
pected that he would be promoted to
the most important committee olaces
in his second term when the most bril
liant and indefatigable members of
the minority, especially, do not re
ceive important places until their third
or fourth terms.
His most notable appearance as a
speaker in the house was in defense
of his newspaper in a heated personal
eo’loquv with Sullivan, of Massachu
setts. who. in the words of Hearst,
emitted chewed wind.” It is clear
enough to anv tyro that lack of expe
rience and lack- of knowledge of laws
and how laws are made would have
made him unable to cope as a floor
leader with the Republican leaders.
Wisely he has kept out of debate. He
has beep the “mystery” of the house,
who regarded his fellow members
from the viewpoint of contemptuous
superiority.
Profuse in First Person Pronouns.
Speaking of Hearst as an orator.
Mr. Palmer says:
With practice on the platform he
has steadily improved. When he first
appeared before an audience at Coop
er Union, the man who was a mono
maniac on the subject of printed self
advertisement was nervous to the
noint of trembling. Only with diffl-
eultv did he repeat the few memor
ized lines which he had to speak. His
voice is high and not pleasant, but he
hr- trained it to carry far. It is
Hearst’s voice and it is characteristic.
Hf' always begins a speech with
“My friends.” His instinct is to start
everv sentence with an “I.” In his
Syracuse speech, opening his cam
paign, he used “I” almost as frequent
ly as prepositions. His political ad
visers evidently warned him that few
er personal pronouns were advisable
if he wished to convince the public
that his one man movement was a
movement of the people. Of late it Is
“We” who are. and not “I” who am
to deliver the people from their wrong
at the hands of the bosses and trusts
But the “I" is the inborn and domi
nant quality of Hearst. If you have
anv doubt of this it will soon be dis
pelled by association with the men
around him. Their attitude is not
that of the average man of politics to
ward his leader: it* is not that of the
men who were around Lincoln yester
day or around Roosevelt or Folk or
Taft today, which has the quality of
fellowship, spontaneous admiration,
and /rlendsbio. It is not that >f the
men around big. bluff “Jim" Hill Like
Rockefeller, the first of the business
trust makt-rs. Hearst, the first of the
trust makers of publicity, has no inti
mates. Many men ar? employed by
him. No man is his friend.
Does Not Want to be Governor. Only
Want* to be Inaugurated.
Hearst siys that he does not want
to be governor, continues Mr. Pal
mer.
. But Hearst has printed a great deal
of complaint in his newspapers, and
he thought that he would like to
“make good." In this connection a
man who knows him well sayg that
he would enjoy the glorv of being
elected President and the inagural
show, but would prefer to deput the
drudgery of regular hours and serv-
In to a hired man. You feel his lack
of definite ideas as to his policy and
the means he would use to gain his
end, his love of effects and his gift
short appealing sentences, which
are natural to a mind trained to head
lines. You realize how in one of his
’spasms of energy he could take off
that long frock coat and go into the
composing room and tear the paper to
pieces—at midnight, especially at
midiflght. when he Is preparing a sur
prise for the public in the morning—
or how. listening In semi-nervous lan
iruor. he could decide a dozen ques
tions as a proprietor, in half an hour
The. Un moral Hearat.
Mr. Palmer says that when Hearst
wants a thing he wants it hard. When
he wanted the war with Spain he did
not hesitate to use anv sensation to
inflame public opinion. When he want
ed to go to congress his editor step
ped aside. When he wanted to be the
Democratic candidate for governor he
was as ready to betray his Independ
ence I^oagtie and Its ticket as he was
to deal with Murphy.
vVith him It is a case <A<’aeBar can
do no wrong. When he nus an object
this headstrong ma*i proceeds ruth
lessly regardless of means to an'end.
Of restraint he has no sense, nor of
the ordinary obligations of the Indi
vidual to society. He is primitive,
it is not Immoral—he Is un-mora!
In the same way Brisbane is not in
sincere. He is un sincere, in Bris
bane’s mind there are no steady
watch-fires, anyway, when rockets are
so easy to send up and th«y break
into such wonderful stars, and you
mav vary the sensations if you please
by having Roman candles and pin-
wheels. and finally you may havg Wil
liam Randolph Hearst in a set piece
off with a fizz of surprise.
Had the men sworn to public ser
vice. had the men honored with office
and set to keep watch fires of the dem
ocracy burning, not forgotten their
duty, had there been no Platts or De-
pew's or Murphys, only the weak and
the fickle would have ever turned to a
skyrocket for guidance.
Chopping Wood and Slinging Ink.
(Columbia State.)
There are some people that, aro al
ways criticizing other folks. The Pee
Dee Advocate laughs at the Gaffney
Ledger because it. had the same para
graph in its editorial columns that
appeared in the Darlington News of i
the same date. Well, what of it? Had |
ir t the editor of The Ledger explained
that, on account of a shortage of la
bor. he bad been compelled to chop
the family wood supply? Does the
captious Advocate wish to have the j
unfortunate editor to swing the axe
and sling the ink at the same time?
W do Justice to the Advocate to say
that possibly it overlooked the ac
count of the wood-chopping incident.
If so we trust that it is now ready to
admit that the editor of Tim ledger
was. under the circumstanc iusti-
fied in using the tailor-ma' 1 nara-
naph that, also appeared in the News.
An editor can’t fill both the kitchen
stove and the heads of his readers at
the same time—and it is certain that
the former was the most important
task, an act of se'f-preservatton as ft
were.
A Case of Mistaken Identity.
(Bamberg Herald.)
A young man of some note in the
journalistic and literary world was at
a crowded evening party, standing in
an upstairs corridor. To him a lady
in a magnificent dr ss and sparkling
with jewels came with great eager
ness. Though she was unknown to
him. he modestly supposed shp had
recognized him by the light of Genius
shining on his Hyperion brow, or that
she knew him by reputation. He was
therefore prepared to receive her
with smiies.
“Are you the waiter?” she demand
ed.
“No!" he retorted with looks of
thunder, "are you the chambermaid?”
And he hurried downstairs.
Cotton in the South is what wheat
is in the Northwest. For economic
purposes however, cotton has more
uses and brings more money to the
purse of producer and manufacturer
than anv other single crop in this
country. It is the largest item in the
list of exports, and accordingly adds
more to our balance of trade than any
thing else we sell abroad.
TAX NOTICE.
The books for the collection of
State and county tax will close De
cember 31st.
Ip January the penalty is 1 per
cent; in February the penalty iy 2 per
cent; In March the penalty is 7 per
cent to loth of March, which is the
last day taxes can be paid without
execution. Tax payers owning prop
erty, or paying tax for others, will
ask for tax receipts in each township
in which property is owned*.
Letters in reference to taxes must
reach me not later than December 28.
I can then furnish information in time
to save January penalty.
Poll tax is payable by every male
citizen from 21 to 60 years. Confed
erate veterans excepted; they ston
paying at 50 rs.
Road tay is payable by ever.v male
citizen from 21 to 50. except students
while attending college, school trus
tees. school teachers and ministers In
charge of congregations.
The following is the levy:
For State 5 mills.
For Const. School tax .. .. 3 mills.
For Ordinary countv 3 mills.
For County Road tax 1 mill.
For Permanent Road tax ... 1 mill.
For New Bridge Vt m W-
For Sinking Fund Drayton-
vilie & Gowdeysville Town
ships Vfc mill.
For Sinking Fund White
Plains. Morgan and Lime
stone Townships 1 mill.
For Sinking Fund Cherokee
Township 2 mills
For Interest on Bonds Chero
kee Township i mills.
For Interest on Bonds Dray-
tonville and Gowdeysvilfle
Townships 2 mills.
For Interest on Bonds White
Plains. Morgan and Lime
stone Townships Vt mill.
The following is the special school
tax;
No. 9 4 mills.
No .10 2% mills.
No. 14 2 mills.
No. 22 4 mills.
No. 23 2 mills.
No. 25 2% mills.
No. 26 2 mills.
•No. 27 V4 mill.
W. H. Gooding.
County Treasurer.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice Is hereby given that I will
apply to Hon. J. E. Webster. Probate
Judge for Cherokee county. 8. C.. on
Wednesday. Nov. 7th next, at 10
o’clock A. M.. for final settlement and
discharge as guardian of the estate of
Marv Bertha Marsh, minor, but now
of age.
Mrs Mollie E. Hawkins,
Guardian for Mary Bertha Marsh,
minor.
Pub. In Gaffney Ledger Oct. 16. 23
& 30, Nov. 6. 1906.
NELSON
The Star Clothier.
’ "■ -■■■■■ — .1.1 M P
PREPARE FOR
COLD WEATHER !
Men’s Suits and Overcoats
I am showing two exceptional
values in each—no better values
ever offered at Jio.oo and
Long Coats are one third less in
price than is being asked for same
garments at other stores. Very
special in new Tan Persian Lamb
Coats at
$14.00. $7.98.
Boy’s Suits and Overcoats.
Suits [or little fellows, three to
eight years from 98c to $3.48 Suits
for boys nine to sixteen years, 51.24
to $4.50. Over coats for boys, six
to seventeen years old, 5 I 2 5 to
$5.00.
Men’s and Boy’s Shoes.
This is a very good time to buy
Shoes. In the primary markets
Shoes are advancing in price, and
it is only a question of time when
I will he forced to advance prices,
too.
Men’s SI .15 to S4.00.
Boy’s SI .24 to S2.00.
Big line of Cuff Buttons and
Scarf Pins just received. They
are the latest; see them.
Ladies’ Long Coats.
Ladies buying Coats here tell me
that my 54.0&, 57.50 and fio.oo
Men’s and Boys’ Underwear.
I am showing exceptional values
in Men’s fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers at 50c, 69c and fl.oo, and Boys’
heavy fleeced at 25c. Extra values
in Men’s all wool Shirts and
*
Drawers at $1.50.
Wright’s Health Underwear
$1.00.
Men’s “Nokota’’ Hats.
Excellent line of Men’s Hats,
75c to 52.50. Men’s Derbies in
four shapes. One look at these
Hats is enough for 3011 to want
one. Extra values in Men’s Derby
Hats at
“Nokota”
S2.50
Hats.
$1,50.
Men’s wide Four-in-Hand Ties
at 40c.
Men’s Hose, 50c values, pat
ented stripes, at 25c.
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
For Men, Worfien and Children.
You will soon need winter Shoes. We
have them and can fit up your whole
family. The quality is good and prices
as low as the lowest. Buy them from
us and we will save you money. Best
patent Flour $2.25 per 100 pounds.
J. R. Tolleson & Company,
East Frederick Street.
IVocir* The Oil IVTill.
Three nice farms, close in. Two lots, 75x150, for the two, I225.
One lot, 66x200, Granard St„ $iooo. One brick store kith
six rooms up stairs, Granard St. 54000. Many other desirable
lots to be had.
MIC !
And learn how th purchase a home with your rent money.
wmlite:
Fire, Health and Accident Insurance.
Real Estate and Insurance
Office in National Bank Building.
J. M. HTJTNTICR.,
Of Rock Hill, South Carolina
Makes
a specialty of Cancers, Tumors, Chronic Ulcers, Scrofula and Rheumatism.
Diseases of LiVer, Kidneys, Dyspepsia and Indigestion and Diseases of the Genito^
Urinary Organs. Treats without the Knife, loss of blood and little pain to patient,
Terms of treatment satisfactory. Twenty-five years, of practical experience.
— Reference To A Few Cases Treated — -■ -
K. A. Clark, Cancer of nose . .Rock Hill, S. C.
J. J. Neely. Cancer of neck. Tlrzah, 8. C
Mrs. J. D. Williams, Cancer of face Tlrzah,8. C.
Mrs. S. R. Nelson. Cancer of no«e.UKdon, S.C.
Miss Ida Van Ttssell, Cancer of breast Guth-
rlesvllle, 8.0
W. A. Mulllnax, Cancer of face King’s Creek,
9 C
W. W. Stroup, Cancei/of face— Lowell, N. 0.
Mrs. Barbory McCraw. Cancer of forehead
Gaffney, 8. C.
8. H. Hanna, Cancer of neck Gastonia, N. 0.
David Hawkins, Cancer of nose Gaffney, 8. O.
J. L. Kagan, Cancer of face. .Gastonia, N. 0.
D. H. Cobb, cancer of lip Smyrna. 8. 0.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy, Cancer of breast Gaff
ney, 8. C.
J. K. Bam bright, verocose ulcer of leg,
Blacksburg. 8. 0.
R C. Green, cancer of face. Moors boro. N. C.
G. W. Hendricks, dropsy and astbma. Gaff
ney, 8. O,
Mrs. Minnie Mode, Rheumatism, Gaffney, 8.C-
Mrs. Mary White, chronic ulcer of leg. Gaff
ney, 8. C.
Mrs N. 8. Adams, cancer of shoulder. Lowell,
Andy H. Blanton, scrofula ...Gaffney, 8. C.
O. W. Green, cancer of neck, Mooresboro, N.O