Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOTICE OF SALE. S' Dyspepsia of Women NEW YORK GLIMPSES. Caused by Female Disorders and Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound By rlrtue of a decree of partition and of the Court of Common Pleas of Cherokee county, in the case of John MeSwain. individually and ae administrator of the estate of Lewis H. MeSwain. deceased, and | others, plaintiffs asainst Mary Me-j A great many women suffer with a Swain, et. al., defei i will- sell I form of indigestionor dyspepsia which at the late residence of Lewis H. yie-! docs not seem to yield toordinarytreat- Swain, deceased durine' th«' leaal ‘ nnent. While the symptoms seem to be hours for sales, on Thursday, the i>7ih i similar to those of ordinary indiges- da, of November, lOoG. the following ! tion.yetthe medicines umyersaUy pre described property, to wit: scribed do not seem to restore the pa tient’s normal condition. Mary Ware; ohn Ste wart's thence. S. 15 thence S. 56 thence X. 52 thence N. 64 thence S. 25 First tract, lying, being and situate in Cherokee county (formerly York District) and State aforesaid, on Kings creek, adjoining now or for merly, lands of L. MeSwain, Abner Stewart, "Jr. Tinff. and beginning at stake on .1 old line, and running E. 14 poles to stabo; E. 80 poles to rod oak: E. 172 poles to R. O.: W. 114 poles to stake; W. 28 poles io black walnut; thence S. 7». Vv\ 20 poles to stake: thence S .18 W. 2.8 poles to black gum; thence with said creek to the begin ning, containing Ninety-Three (03) acres, more or less. Second tract, lying in same county and Stale and beginning at a pine and running thence N. 12 E. 38 poles to red oak; thence N. 70 \V. 184 po.es to ohestnut; thence S. 25 W. 38 poles to stake; thence to the begin ning, containing Forty-Three and three-fourths (43 3-4) acres, as per deed from Lawson H. Coveny to Lewie H. MeSwain (now deceased), dated February 28th. 1867. and ree-j orded in office R. M. C. for York Dis trict on November 18th, 1867, in ! Book ‘ , \V.” pages 502 and 503. Third tract, lying in same county | and State, beginning on a black oak. u n McSwain’s line, at his fence, and running S. 4 E. 9.50 chains to a small hickory on Pursley’s line and fence; thence with their (McSwain’s and Pursley’s) line S. 65 \Y. 25-50 chains to red oak, formerly black-jack, at the old Ridge road; thence road about N. 3 E. 38.50 chains to a ; felt weak and nervous, and nothing that I ate pine and red oak, newly marked; tasted gootl and it caused a disturbance in my j E. one out. 5 chains * stomach. I tried different dyspepsia cures, but nothing seemed to help me. I was ad vised to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Mrs. M. l/Vri ght Mrs. Plnkham claims that there is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused by a derangement of the female organism, and which, while it causes a disturb ance similar to ordinary indigestion, cannot be relieved without a medicine which not only acts as a stomach tonic, but has a peculiar tonic effect on the fe male organism. As proof of this theory we call at tention to the case of Mrs. Maggie Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y., who was completely cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable ('ompound after every thing else had failed. She writes: ., rTnp “Fortwo years I suffered with dyspepsia j pears separate and detached. IVits which so degenerated the entire svstem that I witn sam was unablo to attend to my daily duties. I thence N. 53 E„ one out. v> lo chestnut stump, old corner of the Kentucky piece, McSwain’s corner; thence with his (McSwain’s) line S. 23 K. 26.50 chains to pine stump, an other of his corners; thence with his line N 53 E. 7.50 chains to the begin ning. containing by estimation Fifty- Two (52) acres, more or less; and being the same tract conveyed by Abraham Hardin to Lewis H. Me Swatn. now deceased, by deed dated Jnlv 31st, 1866, and recorded in office R. M C. for said York District in Book F,” pages 32 and 33 on Au gust. 1st, 1866. Fourth tract, lying in same county and State on both sides Kings creek, beginning on a post oak, Rufus H. W’hisonant’s corner, thence S. 35 W. 27 chains to a chestnut, 3x0; thence S. 65 E 35 chains to a W. O. or stake; thence N. 25 E. 26.50 chains to a hickory; thence the division line between W. II Carroll and Rufus 11 Whlsonant, in a direction north of svest. to tin* beginning corner, bound ed by lands of Joseph Whlsonant, Abner Stewart, F. N. Stewart. Mary Ware and K H. Whlsonant. contain ing Seventy-Seven (77) acres, more or less. Fifth tract, lying in same county and State, heginn ii • on a nine near a branch and run t'.ence S. 24 E. tiO poles to a post oak; thence S. 31 W. 20 poles to a post oak; thence S. 52 E. 84 poles to a red oak; thence S. 52 W. 107 poles to a pine; thence N. 24 W. 103 poles to two small chestnuts; thence N. 52 E. 107 po’es io the beginning, containing Sixty-six (66) acres, more or less, and being the same conveyed to Lew is H. MeSwain (now deceased) by deed from Win. H. Carroll, dated De cember 7th. 1861. and recorded in said office R. M. C. for York District on April 25th, 1864, in Book “T,” pages 39 and 40. The above five lots have been re- surveyed and re-platted by Ira Har din, surveyor, on October 17th, 1906, and have been divided into four tracts, and will be sold accordingly. Lot No. 1. as resurveyed, being known as Hie Hardin tract, contains Sixty (60) acres, more or less. I^ot No. 2, designated on p at as the Kentucky tract, contains Fifty-Eight (58) acres, more or less. Ix)t No. 3 (Home place) contains Ninety (90) acres, more or less. l,ot No. 4. Stew art’s plac \ contains One Hundred and Thirty-Eight (138) acres, more or less. Plats of these properties, as re surveyed, can be seen n the C'erk’s office at Gaffney, or by applying to John MeSwain, and same will be ex hibited on day of sale. A so all that certain piec°, parcel or tract of land lying in Cherokee township, said county and State, bounded by lands of J. D. Dillingham. Wm. Wylie .and others, and being former y owned by Edward Padget, containing Eighty Six acres, more or less, and being the same tract con veyed io the heirsatlaw of Lewis H. MeSwain, deceased, by E. A. Craw ford, as sheriff of York county. State aforesaid, by deed dated January 23rd, 1891, and recorded in the Clerks office for York county on same date, in Book M13, pages 718 to 720. TERMS OF SALE: One thir<» cash, balance in one and two years equal instal ments from date of sale, with interest thereon until paid secured by bond and mortgage of land- so sold, with privilege, however, to the purchaser to pav all cash. Purch aser to pay- for all papers and re cording. J. Eb. Jefferies Clerk of Court Common Pleas. Pub. Nov. 8th, 15th and 22nd. Compound a trial, and was happily surprised to find that it acted like a fine tome, and m a few days I began to enjoy and properly digest mv food. My recovery' was rapid, and in five weeks I was a well woman. 1 have rec ommended it to many suffering women. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali fied endorsement or has such a record of cures of female troubles, as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Soft Silks, Varied Colors Combined. Furs, Muffs, Coats, Gloves. Etc. SLl:-s of all kinds n-n of a soft. ; flexible texture and the “stand a one” fabric is now out. of date. Tin- chief | characteristic of fancy silks is their wonderful yet a.’listic combina .ons 1 of color, largo roses on floral stripes, j circlets on plain grounds, or blond ip-'s of color on the “crazy quilt” or j der, form garnitu es or costumes. In 1 a French silk, hr night ov r by a ; prominent buyer, seventeen colors , could be distinctly traced. Radium I taffetas are used rather more for trimmings than for whole costumes, | and soft satin finished silks are liked for dainty lingerie waist® and evening i dresses. Pretty Partv Frocks. A pretty party gown of white voile j ; was made up over white taffeta, and j trimmed with narrow stitched fo’ds ! 1 of the taffeta put. on in a braiding pattern suggesting the Greek key de-; l sitrn. Another of lace and silk had ! the skirt of lace flouncing and a bod- ! ice of Pompadour silk in a design of big pink roses. The waist formed a j bolero effect in front and at the hack ! was prolonged into long sash ends, | Hike a Directoire coat. Square nieces j j of the flowered silk were applied to the lace skirt at wide intervals. The design below is by the McCall Co., of New York, fashion publishers | and manufacturers of McCall pat- i terns. i Furs. So fascinating are the furs shown \ by C. C. Shayne this season, that al- | ready the demand for them promises ! to exceed that of last winter, if that ■ were possible. Muffs, pelerines, ; stoles and boas of all sorts must be soft and flexible in appearance to; meet the demand of this season’s ; fashions. What the furriers term "hanging furs” that is muffs and i other pieces built up of strips form- | ed of single skins, self lined, and so lightly caught together that each ap _____ ___ . These | , are the desirable styles for all up-to- | date wearers. | * Little Coats. Short jackets, Etons and Pony i t- coats, or box coat models, are more V in demand than are the longer coats. especially for walking and general wear. For automobiling many peo ple cling to the long loose coats of fur or cloth fur lined. Caracul and. Russian Pony vie with one another for favor in jaunty short coats of the Eton type their edges finished j with handsome silk braids, and with i a variety of elaborate vests, of color- j ed cloth and velvet. Handsome hut- j i -3 The Chew that’s Sweet and Clean No wonder SCHNAPPS is popular—it’s the chewing tobacco that suits the man who chews to get enjoy- JL ment from the tobacco, instead of the mere habit of chewing and expectorating SCHNAPPS is made from choice selections of the | well matured, thoroughly cured Piedmont leaf, ^ with an aroma so delightful and appetizing that \ if popularized the chewing of tobacco. There’s ' no other tobacco in the world that requires and ■-.MADE: [/?•*"«*• •' *• • •’ a—' IV >?TM ORC * tOMLY> Ilf:...*-...% * • •• takes so lihJe sweetening. That's what makes the difference between chewer chews SCHNAPPS, he is never deceived with any imitation. The sweet, tasty and exhilarating quality of SCHNAPPS tobacco has made the Reynolds factory famous as the manufacturers of the best and most popular brands of chewing tobacco, and as the largest and best equipped flat plug factories in the world. They contain every modern appliance for producing the best chewing tobacco, by clean, samlary and healthhil processes. The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company is under the direction of the same men who have managed it since 1875, and who have made the chewing tobacco business a life-study. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C0. f Winston-Salem, N. C. New Lonq Gloves. The; newest thing in long walking gloves, has a goi<* set in at the seam from a point just above the wrist making the arm very loose and wide T pun up over the coat sleeve. This To The Public! We have just fitted up a letters of administration. State of South Carolina, County of Cherokee. By J. E. Webster, Esquire. Probate Judge. Whereas. J. T. Dover has made suit to me. to grant J. C. Dover Let ters of Adminiistration of the estate md effects of Grover C. Dover, de ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin- Ired and t reditors of the said Grover C. Dover deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, o be held at Cherok.ee court house. Gaffney, S. C.. on Friday, No vember 23rd. next, after publication thereof, at eleven o’clock in the fore- noon. to show cause, if any they have. why the said administration sho”ld not he granted. Given under my hand, this 7th day of November Anno Domini. 1906. J. E. Webster. Probate Judge. Pub. in Gaffnev ledger Nov. 9th, 16th. 1906. h) 8- Translated It for Him. (Kansas City 'rimes.) At. the Coates’ house there i« a negro boy who runs an elevator in the daytime and studies English lit erature at night. A few days ago he was given his envelope with a small tine deducted for some breach of the building at the rear of OUr regulations. Quite indignant he went . ° to the cashier and began: f Umiture Store and moved “Mr. Gardner, if you should ever i i. i. i i?zn find it within the scope of your juris-j OUF Complete StOCK 01 Coffins, diction to levy an assessment on my Piiekote q nH T wages for some trivial act. alleged UaSKeiS ana UnaertaKerS to have been committed by myself. I Supplies into it. This gave would suggest that you refrain from 41 . , . . i exercising that prerogative. The fail- US Considerable moie TOOm ure to do so would of necessity force 1 /? me to tender my resignation.” The cashier, totering, reached for his chair, but managed to ask what was meant. “In othah words, if you’ fine me ag’in Ah’m goin’ to quit.” * LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. State of South Carolina. County of Cherokee By J. E. Webster, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas W. J. Daniel and T. D. Daniel have made suit to me to grant them Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of C. J. Daniel, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said C. J. Daniel, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, »o he held at Cherokee court house, Gaffney. S. C., on Thursday, Novem ber 22n<l next, after publication there of. at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be grant d. Given under my hand, this 6th day of November Anno Domini, 1906. J. E. Webster. Probate Judge. Pub in Gaffney Ledger Nov. 9tii & 16th, 1906. ,2!*! m ic It isn’t fair to judge a woman by either her relations or her clothes. The former are thrust upon her and the latter are the best she cap buy with her allowance. 1106 W NOTICE OF ELECTION. An election is hereby ordered to be held on Tuesday. November 20tn. 190G. in Ward 2 for the purpose of electing an Alderman to fill the un expired term of A. L. Hallman, ra- Sien^fL Polls wi 1 open at 8 a. m. and close at 4 p. m. J. T. Humphries. T. R Wilkins and W. A. Peeler a/e ap pointed managers. By order of the town council. J. Q. Little. Mayor. W. H. Ross. Clerk. Mot. 6. 9, 13, 16. IS OFFERED TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE \VV (•'triii s» 1 v cuucsi till v un/ iit r^ins id tiow I'inite i their means or t itiiiMtinn. whodeslr >i thorough business tralnlnu s»ni! I'lioU o sitton. to w Ht al oi.c • lor our great half rate offer. Sueec s. In< epe- fii n • imo |ir • a hi* f nune guaranteed Don’t delay-— writ# today. Nov .» r,t Ca.-Ala. Bus. College, Macon, Ca. tons. of metal and mot •k jewels. trim some of the more ornate of i hese, and jacl cets i of white caracul rival those of ermi ine In drf •ssy da int in ss of off ect • Fur Hats En Suite. Fur } ats i i-e made of the same hair-!'. ng skin s 111 a t ; are used for other 1 * l 1 •? s els a fuvorit e hat ill* i ( V i u :* who car i afford i t but • ■ ■ p V1 < ’ o. Vian 8 ahe is beyond e :pli p 0 f y or < X] lenditure. Lit- :1c c •av; ut pi ces of ei •mine or sable ire v V (> i* 11 w it i coats of the more 1 *ia le tors with s.na irt effect. Petit « Partinq Shot. (Wa shim; ton Post.) »> ' 4 ' her 1 1 V as younger than I am •ow." tvs a lawyer who is still is just from Paris and is not to be found except at a few stores. The separate “tops” that can be trans ferred to be worn with any short glove, have been so favorably receiv ed that they are now being shown in the finest productions of the glove maker’s art. White embroidered gloves in delicate colors to match the gowns that with which thev are worn, are expensive. The join be- tw en the top and short glove is con cealed in the modish wrink'e or covered by the bracelet that every- o*'- is wearing over the glov<\ Lucy Carter. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy The Children’s Favorite —CURES— Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. This renmly i« famous for Its cures over alar^o part of the civilized world. It can always be depended upon. It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be given as coulidently to a baby as to an adult Price 25 cts; Large Size, 50 cts. Furniture & Steves SISTERS. READ MY FREE OFFER. This ad. with a two cents stamp and your address to Mrs. M. A. Hilton, Kershaw. S. C.. will entitle you to ten days treatment which cures Len- : orrhea, Ulceration, displacement ; falling of the Womb, Menstral disor ders. Tumors, etc. Oct. 9 1 mo. DON’T FORGET • you can be cured of Cancr. Tu t I mor or Chronic Old Sores Ten I l thousand cases treated. It la the I I surest cure on earth. Delay la • 1 fatal How to be cured? Just I i write I • D B GLADDEN. Grover. N. C Ready Next Time. j There seems to be an occasional slight misunderstanding as to the na ture of the aurora. Certain neople j ’ c •. .mi this side of middle age. “I have indeed regarded it as a fixed ap- nl i i orition in the office of a man ■ pea ranee, as regular in its course ns \.o ims a big reputation Naturally, the sun and moon. When a beautiful 1 Mi my r sponsibility. It was p ain display took place not long since a to ue that the head of the Ann had certain lady was asked next piorning Mitlived uis usefulness, and I used if she had seen it. ;o feel sorry to think what would “No,” said she in an aggrieved happen to him if I ever left him, j tone. Did you?” Sl> er magnanimity made me over- “Oh, yes!” We watched it for a look a lot of things. . ' long time.” “I wasn’t treated in that office with | “ A nd I saw you that very afternoon :• 1 tho deference due me. but I stood an( ^ y 011 diJn’Mell me there was go- it till one day somebody went too ( n K t° be one!” far. Then I marched Into the old | ° f a more cheerful and contented man’s private office and laid down nature was another ladv who was in tie law to him. I told him I wasn’t P^ris during a fine appearance of going to endure such treatment these “northern lights.” WILLIAM 8. HALL, JH„ Attorney at Law, Office over The Battery. Gaftnay, 8. C. Prompt attention ir1ve»i to all buaineat another day. I was going to quit, that was what I was going to do. , and 1 was going to quit right then • and there. ! unburdened my mind - fr ely, and then I stopped to give 1 him a chance to apologize and beg j me not to ruin him bv eaving. He didn't, look up from his desk. He said to me in a polite kind of way: “ ‘Please don’t slam the door when you go out.’ ” “Did you see the aurora last night?” asked a friend. “No; I didn’t know there was one.” “Oh, yes! It was perfectly beauti ful. You ought to have been out watching it. as we were.” “Well. I’m sorry,” quoth she “but never mind. I’ll see it tonight!” Subscribe fop The Ledqer; $1 a year. The pastor who is faithful to his Master will not have to worry about his people being faithful to him. Bread is The Staff of Life And to make good bread requires good Flour and good Corn meal, both of which I have. My superlative Patent Flour is ground from selected Virginia wheat and makes the best of buscuits and light bread—try it. My Corn Meal is ground from kiln dried corn I se.l good Lard also. Just received a lot of fresh Rice. My Stock of Candies, Nuts, Etc. Are coming in rapidly. Also nice lot of Prunes to be in this week. I am doing a cash business and hope all will under stand that I do not mean to doubt them, but just want to avoid the expense of book keeping, for by so doing I can sell for less. My motto is the best quality possible for the money. Phone for what \ou want and I'll send the bill and yon may pay the driver. Hoping to see you and get your order, I am Yours for business, which our constantly increa sing trade demands. This extra room we have filled up with the very best values in Furniture and Stoves that money can buy. So we have no hesitancy in saying that we are better prepared for your trade than ever before. ftNow,[come and let us show you through whether you are ready to buy now or not. We know most every one expects to buy some Ftirniture or a Stove some time, and if you will look through our stock care fully, for it will bear close inspection, we feel sure we will sell you when you do buy. Don,t forget we are the only one selling the cele brated “Leader Stoves” Gaffney. -AND- (1 Matchless Ranges." Yours for business, Shuford & LeMastcr, Furniture, Stoves and Undertaking. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM ICIeonarj and bmu' Cie* the hate. | Promote* a luxuriant growth. I N»ver Pail* to ileatora Gray I Bair to ita Youthful Color. I Cure, w-alp <! <•» . U heir ieliicg. FOLEYSHONFMAR for children! mafn, sure* Dr. King’s (Men Life Pills The best in the worlda Kodol Dyspepsia Dairs Digests what you oat.