Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THC LARGEST CIRCULATION •f Any N«w«pap«r In thn Fifth Conar«Mlonal District of §. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The ledger. SEMI.WEEKL7—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. • OUARANTt.t THt RELIABILITY Of Every Atfvortloor ' 4 fhO Uses the Columns of This Pspsr. &EST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A Newspaper in All tliat the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best interest of the Popple of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16. 1894. UNION COUNTY'S "REBEL” HEROES COMPANY F., 15TH REGIMENT 8. C. VOLUNTEERS. The Roll is Published by Request and Will be of Much Interest to Ledqer Readers. By request we publish the follow- in* from the Union Times of April r»lk. 1907, as it will interest many of owr readers: "An many ladies of Union county have been asklne us for names of .soktters in our company, we send you tho enclosed roll and record of our enrmpany. and. as you will see. most of it was from Union. We respect- felly ask you to print the whole of it. . “Yours trulv. “Moses Wood. “G. W. McKown. ■'Roll of Company F. Fifteenth Re- r istent Infantry. South Carolina Vol unteers. In the Confederate States Prorisional army. “C. W. Boyd, of Union, cautain; t illed at Chancellorsville. “John R. Jefferies, of Union, pro moted captain May 3. ISfiJ; wounded at Gettysburg; dropped from com- i» fcnv roll at consolidation at Smith- field. N. C.. about 1st of April.. 180.'. 'James Norris, 1st lieutenant, kill- (Hi at Hilton Head November 7th, 3861. “S. S. Walker, of Union, promoted from 3rd to 1st lieutenant, and then to as^stant quarter master. "George Steen, of Union, promoted from ranks July 4, 1863; wounded at Spettsylvanla C. H . May 8. 1804. and died of wounds May 25. “John D. Jefferies, of Union, wound ed at Boonsboro. Md.. S'mtember 14, 1862, resigned April 2, 1863. "W. D. Hart. Union, promoted from 4th sergeant to 2nd nontenant: killed at Gettysburg. July 3. 1863 Moses Wood, of Spartanburg; pro moted from ranks to 2nd lieutenant, then to 1st lieutenant, and commanded the company from August 6. 1864, to the surrender at Greensboro N. 0.. April 26, 1865; was wounded at the Wilderness. May 6, 1864. ‘•James A. Rowland, of Union, ser- veant. killed at Boonsboro. Md.. Sep tember 14. 1862. "R. W. Boyd, of Darllmrton, seree- ant: promored to ordance sere o ant. “TM S. Kendrick, of Union, serge ant; died of smallpox, at Richmond. Va., December 15. 1862. "Rmlth Lipscomb, of Spartanburg, aerg'ant: promoted from ranks for bravery; killed at Averysboro. N. C., March 16, 1865. “Dexter Shinny, of Spartanburg, wounded at Gettysburg. “W D. Wilkins, of Snartanbnre, 1st sercr^ant; Promoted from ranks; wounded at Sepop-i Manassas, and at Gettysburg disabled him from fur ther service. A . “B F. Jones Laurens, sergeant; ’ romoted from ranks. “O. W. McKown. of Union, serge ant; nromoted from ranks; wounded at Chlcamauga and Gettysburg - was 1st sergeant at surrender at Greens boro. N. f!„ Anril 26. I860. "J H. Llttlelohn. of Union serge ant. promoted from ranks: was at surrender at Greensboro. “O S Spears, of Union corporal; lout. “Geo. Moreau, of Union, corporal: wooded near Savannah. Ga. “Thos. Belue. of Union, corporal, wounded at fTi'ckamauga. "John Mavs. of Union, cornoral; discharged at Fre loricksburg Va., on account of disability. “Zack Reeves, of Union, comoral; ^emoted from ranks; wounded at Gettysburg. ^Richard Vinson, of Spartanburg, promoted from ranks: wounded at the Wilderness. May 6. 1864. “N. C. Jones, of Laurens, cornoral; promoted from ranks: died of disease at Fredericksburg. “M K. Alston, of Fairfield; killed at. Roonsboro, Md., September 14. 1862. "T J. Bailey, of Union; transfer- resl to Fickllns artillery. “D B. Berbrldge, of Sumter. “Ambrose Blanton, of Union; kill ed at Boonsboro. Md.. September 14, 1862 “Drurv I). Blanton, of Union; died at Leesburg. Va “Wm. Brown, of Union, killed at Gettysburg. “Thomas Burgess, of Union; wound ed at Chancellorsville: be killed Gen- Sedgewdok. of the Federal armv. “John Betenbaugh. of Union; died at Gettysburg. “Joseph B^tenbaugh. of Union, dis charged on account of disability. “N. A. Blanton, of Union; died at Richmond. Va. “L. J. Burgess, of Union. “Wm. Seilers, died at Richmond. Va. “Hero.1 Clary, of Union; wounded at Gettysburg. “G. B. Clary, of Union, wounded at Gettysburg. “Singleton Clary, was in prison for a time, and died at home about 1st of March. 1907 "Wrn. Clary, of Union, died at Co lumbia In hospital. "E. L. Carter. Clarendon. "J. C. Dukes. Marlboro, transferred to the 7th H. C. infantry. “John Edge, of Union, wounded at Boonsboro and discharged from «er- rlce. “B. F. Fowler, of Union, died at Rlfthmond. Va. "John Fowler, of Union; wounded at Thrtroujfhfara Gap. Va.. August 29, 1862 * “R. M. Fowler, of Union, killed at thp Wilderness. May 6, 1864. “Wm. Fowler, of Union, died at Hagerstown. Md., 1862. "Richard Fowler, of Union. “Wynack Fowler, of Union; died near Beaufort. S. C. “F. M. Farr, of Union; transferred to Company H. and promoted to cap tain; wounded at Gettysburg and Wilderness. "Thomas D. Goudelock. of Union; wounded at Chancellorsville, Gettys burg. and Chlekamauga. “Thomas Griffin, of Spartanburg, (lle.l at Winchester, Va. “Moses W. Goforth, of Spartanburg, wounded at the Wilderness. "L. A. Hames, of Union, killed at Gettysburg “Asburv Horn, of Union. “Elias Horn, of Union, wounded at Chlekamauga. “J. R. Hughey, of Union, wounded at Gettysburg. “Thomas B. Hughes, of Unlqn. “Wash Horn, transferred from 18th S. C. volunteers. “Washington James, of Union. “Hamlet Jefferies, of Union; detail ed in quarter master’s office. “James Jones, of Union, discharg ed at Hardeville. “Singleton A. Jeter, of Union, trans ferred to 7th S. C. cavalry; wounded at tho Wh°atfleld. near Richmond, in soring of 1864, and died of wounds in hospital at Richmond. “Sebery Jones, of Union wounded at Boonsboro. Md., and discharged. “Wm. D. Kirby, of Spartanburg; wounded at Gettysburg and discharg- ed at Richmond, Vn tSfiS. “James Knox, of Union, killed at Spottsylvania C. H.. Va. “Morgan Knox, of Union, wounded at Roonsboro. “Thomas Knox, of Union. “W A. 1.06, of Spartanburg, enlist ed at 15 years of age. wounded at Ohickamauga. and served to end of war. “Wm. Leonard, of Union, died in serv'cp. "Charles T. Littlejohn, of Spartan burg. “Henrv Llttlelohn. of Spartanburg, wounded at Chlekamauga. Gettysburg, and Charlestown. Va. “M\ R. Littlejohn, Spartanburg, klllej on .Tampo Island. “A C. Ixiekhart, of Union: wound- af Chancellorsville and Wilderness ^nd died of wounds at last Place. “J. N. Lockhart, of Union; died at Columbia. S. C. “J. M. Leonard, of Union: wounded at Second Manassas; discharged at Richmond. Va. “R. M. T/mkhart, of Union, .lied in Ricb-nond, Va. “Geo. A M. Gafferty. of Union, died at Columbia “Saumoi Mabry, of Union wounded. "D. R. Marnmson, of Union; wound- r d at Boonsboro. and discharged at Columbia. “L. C. Mavs, of Union, died of dls- caoe at borne. “F Marmn McKown. of Union, killed at Boonsboro, September 14, 1862. “J. c. Millwood, of Union, wound- pa af Cettvshurg. “J TTiv Millwood, of Union, wound- ^ i at Chancellorsville. and died at TMcbmond “Moreau MIR wood, of Union, wound ed et Gettsvburg. "Tau^eq T Moorebrad. of Union, wnundnd nt fSbarnshurg. “W. G MnnrpTipnd. of Union, wound ed at Erpi rickeburg and discharged at TMehinnTi 1, Va. “D. P Moseley, of Union, transfer red to Comnanv B. 18th S C. volun- footer “tv t> Moselev. of Union killed at C tt vehnrg. "MadLon 'Lirnhv. nf Union, wonnd- ei at Gettvoburg; cantured at Cedar ^reek and lied in Prison “S M Murnhv, of Union, wounded at UPt'm Head: died at Fred^rlcks- hurg. Va. "J R Pnpier. of Union, wounded at Wlderness. “J S Page, of Union, died at Har- deevitln. "Plcbard Page, of Union, discharg- 1 at Licbtwood Knot Springs. “Jasner Peeler, of Union, wounded a* Boonsboro and died of wounds at Winchester. Va “D ^T, Peeler, of Union, teamster. “Samuel Perkins, of Union, died at Wieebester Va “S Z. Phillips, of Union, .lied at 1 fardeeviRe “J. IT. Puckett, of Union, wound'd ^banccPersvIle and discharged at Richmond. Va. "James A Pearson, of Union, wounded at Snott«ylvania C. H., “ hich caused amputation <*f leg near bin “G. M. PblUins. of Union, wounded at Cedar Greek. “J. T. PhiPins. of Union wounded at. ftmrlottpevlllo. Va. “T J Phillips, of Union, died at Ifardeevllle. “W N. Rodgers, of Union, died at Wi art'pc ter. Va “T. E. Scott, of Union, killed at Boon«Iu-’*o "H W Scott, of Union, killed at Bo’-rohoro. "fy>w|q Skates, of Union, killed at Ili’ton Head. “D N. Snencer. of Union. "Jam«>8 Snencer. of Union. “Waiter Sprouse, of Union, died at home. “T IT. Stroup, of Union, dlijcharg- ed at Columbia. “Thomas Sartor, of Union, killed at Second Manassas, "Nuckolls Shinny, of Spartanburg, wounded at Chancellorsville and kill ed at Chlekamauga. “George Snencer. of Union, wound ed at. Gettysburg. “M. D. Thompson, detailed as blacksmith. “Lafayette Wakefield, of Union, wounded at Chancellorsville. “James L. Ward, of Union, discharg ed at Richmond. GAFFNEY, 6. C- FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1907. tl.00 A YEAR, “J. N. Ward, of Union, wounded at Gettysburg and Chiekamauga “Wm. Ward, of Union, wounded. “R. S. Wilkins, of Spartanburg, wounded at Chancellorsville and can- tured; afterwards discharged at Rich mond. “T T. Wilkins, of Spartanburg, died of disease at home 1862. “Robert Leonard, of Union. “Geo. Leonard, of Union, killed at Strasburg Va. “P. S. Webber, of Union. “Truman Webber, of Spartanburg. “Mack Cash, of Spartanburg. “David II. Lipscomb, of Spartan burg “Jno. R. Littlejohn, of Spartanburg. “John Kirbv. of Spartanburg. “Wm. M. Webster, of Union. “Wm. C. Webster, of Union. “A. N. Wood, of Snartanburg. “Moses Wood. “1st lieutenant, commanding Co. F. at surrender at Greensboro. N. C. "G. W. McKown. “Orderly sergeant of Co. F. at sur render at Greensboro. N. C.” March 27, 1907. WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN Fo r the Week Endinq 8 A. M. April 8, 1907. The sunshine, temperature and pre cipitation were below normal during the week. Following the unusually high temne- ratures of the third decade of March, there occurred, on April 1st. 2nd and 3rd a sudden change to abnormally low temperature with thin ice. and li^ht to killing frosts in all Portions of the State. The middle of the week had nearly normal temperatures, but the last two days w o re agate decided ly cooler than usual. The maximum temperature for the week was 81 de grees at Summerville on the 5th. the minimum was 26 degrees at Saluda on the 3rd. There were scat trod showers throughout the State on the 1st and again on 5th and the Gth, with a gen eral rain on the afternoon and night of the 7th, which partially relieved the •’roughty conditions due to the marked deficiency in precinitation since January 1st. The week’s rain fall was heaviest in the eastern coun ties. especially alone the Immediate coast where the previous deficiency was the greatest. The rainfall for the week, in this region, averaged over an inch, while In the rest of the State the average was less than an and in many places was less than half an Inch. There was very little sunshine during the W‘>ek. there having been an a erago of one clear, two partly cloudy and four cloudy days. Enopee Presbytery Meets. Clifton, April 16.—Enoree Preby- terv met here last night at 7:30 o’clock. The opening sermop was preached by the retiring moderator. Rev. W. L. Boggs, from Psalms 119- 111. “Thy testimonies have Itaken as a heritage forever, for they are the rejoicing of my heiirt.” Rev. S. B. Fulton was elected me diator. Most of the ministers were nre«ent and churches represented. A large congregation attended the opening exercises and everything be speaks a harmonious meeting of the Presbytery. Several ministers and delegates came in this morning and the Rres- bytiv convened at 8:30 a. m. There will he preaching each night com mencing at 8 o’clock. Our home is with your gifted cor respondent “S..” w r hose unstinted hospitality we ar largely enloving. Rev. Mr. Fulton will preach tQnight on foreign mission. He has been a missionary to China for several years and will doubtless have a large con gregation. We have ’list received a conv of The Ledger of yest rdav in which tlu types make us sa/ Leslie Blackwell is at his nlav instead of his plow. We mak" this correction in order that the young man mav get oijr explana tion before we eet home and get a fight on our hand. Will Darby, it se"ms. is determined to get us in trouble w'ith somebody. But If he over succeeds w'e hone it will be some fellow wo can whip, if it comes to a fight. W« wllj perhaps give a feeble re port of Preshyterv when we get home and can get our thoughts collected. J. L S. Memorial at Unity. Memorial services will b« held at Unity Saturday. May 18th. The con gregation will assemble at 10 a. m. to work on the cemetery. 11150 wish to giv f » attention to every grave, and number and register sections and graves in a book so that visitors can easily locate the snot where their loved ones r>st The ladies will pro vide flowers of memorial. Also din ner on the grounds The pastors of the churches at Hickory are Revs. Counts. Hurt Oats a-* Thomnson a"d they are request ed to deliver addresses during the da v . Wo hone to have a good day and a large crowd. W. T. Thomnson. For Committee. Doing Business Again. “When my friend- thought I was about to take leave of this world, on account of indigestion, nervousness and general debilltr,’’ writes A. A. Chisholm. Treadwell. N. Y., “and when It lonkna as if the-o vvas no hone left. I was persuaded to try E'ectrlc Blfters. and I rejoice to say that they are curing me. I am now doing busineuq again as of old. and am still gaining dally.’’ Best tonic medicine on earth. Guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co. ’SOc. There *re many tonics In the land. As by the naners you can aee; But none of them can equal Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tsa SHORT NfWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. EVENTS IN G/-FNEY AND CHER OKEE. Recent Happenings in »nd Around the City and Other Events Gather ed by the Local News Editor. Roan Parris, one of Cherokee’s canahle young men. has accented a nosition with the Cherokee Botling Works. Rev. T. F. Boozer will preach at Salem church next Sunday at 11 o’clock. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Dr. S. H. Griffith has moved from the Cherokee Drug company building to the Settlemyer balding over the Gaffney Drug company. Rev. L. R. Gaines has moved his stock of paints and paint slm-i to one of the stores under the Palnu-tto Ho tel on Robinson street Rev. Mr. Shide will preach at the IPresbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening. All members are requetsed to aitend. Visitors welcomed. .1. F. Fincken is building a steam bakery with a capacity of 1,000 loves on his lot near his store and residence on Frederick street and will b< gin baking next week. Rev. W. E. Crocker will preach at Providence Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. This serviee will be known as a si>ecial missionary rally. Tne nubile is cordially* invited to attend. David W. Ramsey, a native of this section, but who has been in North Carolina for a number of yeEirs. has moved back and in living on the farm of his son-in-law. Mr. B. P. Parris. The many friends of W. C. Parris " ' glad to have him come back ’o Gaffney. He will take his same po- sitien with L. W. McGuinn and will b glad to have his friends call and sec him. A penitentiary officer arrived in Gaffnev Tuesday afteroon for Ed Rainey taking him to Columbia to serve fourteen years in the neniten- tiary. Rainev declares he is innocent of any crime. The Gaffnev Manufacturing com pany has nurchased some of the Tur ner land adjoining its property in the eastern part of the citv and will move some of its houses at Falrview to it and will, in all probability build others. County Supervisor Felix Lipscomb find Commissioner L. R. Ross went to Ninety-Nine Island last week to see if it was feasible to put a flat at that Point but on account of the shoals and verv shallow water will be im possible to operate a flat there. The more’s the pity. Messsrs. J. E. Webster. Joe W. Gaffney and Ed E. Reid left for Spar tanburg yesterday evening on the late train to represent Gaffney Lodge No. 43 Odd Fellow’s in the district con vention which convenes with Morgan Lodge April 11th and continuing through April the 12th. J. C. Lipscomb. J. C. Hollis and J. A. Carroil. all of this city, have asso ciated themselves under the name of Hollis, Lipscomb & company for do ing railroad work and now have a large force at work grading in West Virginia. Mr. Hollis is on the grou d. superintending the work John Carson, who about one vear ago stole a mileage book from the Southern ticket office, is again in trouble. On Monday he stole a Smith & Wesson revolver from Mr. C. E. Fisher, express agent at this nlace. After stealing the weapon. Carson boarded the nc-thboun/’ local nassen- ger train and sold the pistol for $4. Mr. Fisher learned that he was at Bessemer City, N. C.. where he went brought his man back with him. Carson is now with the boys in stripes for thirty days. A COMPROMISE AFFECTED. A GOOD BOARD CHOSEN. The Southern Wilt Stop Nos. 38 and The Result of Last Tuesday'* Elect' 43 Regularly. lo n for Board Public Work*. Mr. Seadle, General Manager The election Tuesday for the bodrd Southern Railway and Mr. Hutchins, of public works for Gaffney resulted General Superintendent, were in Gaff- in the election of j. N. Lipscomb. W. nev yesterday morning in reference to H. Ross and A. N. Wood. Conalder- the ew train stoppage act passed by the able interest wah manifested In the last General Assembly. After a con-; contest, and with the large number of ference with Mr. Otts. at his office, ; candidates who were in the leld, the following agreement was made to there was no danger in getting an go into effect within twenty-four I inefficient board. The getlemen elect- hours: Going North all trains will ed are all good business men and will stop regularly, including No. 38, which doubtless come as near giving satie- passes here about 7 P. M. and No. 44 f faction as anv set of official* who which passes here at 4.12 in the morn- could have been elected, ing. win stop onlv when flagged. Go-1 The following is the resue>t. of tbr* ing South train No. 43 will stoo at I balloting by Wards: Gaffnev regularly; No. 35 and No. 37 1 win rtoo on flags cs heretofore. This change wiij go into affect within twenty-four hours. As a concession for not requiring No. 37. which passes here at 12:43 P. M., or just before train No. 11. the Southern Railway agrees to put No. 39 back within thirty minutes of the old schedule. This will make No. 39 of som*' ser vice to Gaffnev. while heretofore it has been passing at 6:03 A. M. and was practically usless to Gaffney's ac commodation. In making this con cession Mr. Otts says he does not yield to the constitutionality of the train stoppage act. but after consul tation with several business men. An-n «♦», to*. he thinks it decidelv better to get N'v | ®^ hot>1 day ; Ap ^ 6th », wir wo*.., J ^ ' haven t the Program and if we bad. It Wards- -12345 6 Total Wood .. 46| 171 33| 14| 27| 61 148 Ross .. 54| 39| 38| 18| 32| 81 189 Cash .. 48| 22| 28! 141 15! 61 133 Baker .. Ill 13! HI 17| 11| 6! 69 Randall . 30| 28! 45| 10| 20| 11 114 Lipscomb 55| 36| 57| 41| ol| 12! 262 Smith .. 5! 5| 111 8| 81 31 40 Littlejohn 22| 9! 32| 22| 31| 91 118 GRINDALL GOSSIP. A Delightful Entertainment at School Closing. Grindall, April 8.—The scholars ot the Holmes school gave a delightful entertainment, at tl.e close of their 39 back within thirty mimites of the old schedule of 9:10 A. M. and let Nc 3 a .1 would take up too much space, suffice t through stopping 11 10 say that every one SDolle * only for long distance pasVenSs as I)iece ’ and acquitted themselvs hon- l e or . as | orablv. At the beginning of the exer- botor,. and secu.e »egu.ar -’O-u'' ’ clse ^ 8cho i ar8 formed in line and marched into the house, part of them taking their stand on the rostrum and the rest going to their seats, this feat was accomplished with perfect order. jot Nos. 38 and 13. The schedule will have to l)e rearranged for No. 39, and it will take some time, probably thirty days, before this part of the agreement will go into effect. The in twenty-four hours. We think this familiar air that thrills our souls with patrotism. America. flowed and' ex!!en si ve Ik igaUon in the court e? ! ^ a(, °J^ or ^1? of‘the mSf of If the issue was to be settled bv the Afte r,^ iS i Can,e a drl 1 of 016 the issue was to be settled bv the courts it would "’eun litigations last ing ten- nrobablv two years. As the the United States and every question was answered promotly and correct- eua*. u/!n i.-.u, ... 1.^ <„„*w..*„.i 1 Then recitations and song* fol- nuU-LtD.t.J emir 1 tw omJLi ", ♦ J ,ow ‘A In succession until all had ren dered their parts. Then as the roll i magistrates court, then appealed to JJe business ^d j ™i nl l a,led - the la8t ^ ,0r thiB within tte next two years wilT mS | ^oj-the students formed in line it necessary for trains Nos. 37 and 35 or> r08trurn ' to * s ln fror ' tand to stop at Gaffnev regularly. ANTIOCH LETTER. News Notes and of General Interest from Across the Broad. Antioch. April 10.—While it is al most too cold to work this morning. I decided to drop The Ledger a few I’nes from this oart of the moral vin- yard. the older ones behind, according to their ages and sizes, then in a few well chosen words Mr. Chalk told of the devotion of the scholars to him and of his love for them and express ed as desire that should he not meet them again on earth that they would lead such pure and clean lives that when the summons came they would all meet in heaven. At the conclusion of his talk they all sang “When the roll is called up yonder.” Then cams I suppose the weather is about the , , . same here a s elsewhere in the conn-! V 1 ® d,strlbu ^o °f cand/ and the sad ly. But little if any fruit is left liv- ^ C nrt of a DUp11 8 schoo] day8 “ ing. good byes. While ILhing in Pacolet river a few Wheat and oats are looking fine ,,_ , „ . . . and promise a good crop if not dam days ag0 Mr * Leander Proctor eaught aged bv the continued cold weather. This neighborhood always sows enough wheat and oats to sunply their needs if the crop does well. Thev «1 * oof g^f discouraged when (the cr' a oartial failure but try the h. . . Ll:o uuxt year. Some few have planted corn and a fish that weighed ten pounds. Mr. J. G. Hames returned from a trin to North Carolina last Sunday. While away he met a Rev. Mr. Rnppe near State Line who is ninetv-nine years old and has joined o^er 500 couples in ./edloci' He has a record of over 400 couples. We would not be a true daughter it is reported that some have planted 1 of if wo am nnt thl some cotton, hut many others have 1 ° f Eve ,f We d,d not apDrec,ate th * (decided to wait until spring opens up , ! earnest. About the usual amount of cotton 1 will be planted this vear. This will not .average over ten or twelve acres to te-s. Jrwwla ~ 5 wonder wo attach so much impor tance to what he writes. Annie I^anrie nice thine" said about us by J. L. 8- and we anpreciate them all the more because w - believe thev were writ ten in sincerity and not from a de sire to flatter us. although we know that we fall far short of what they “The Kilties.” Gaffnev neonle again displayed a lack of discrimination in their select ion of good attractions bv their non- “The Wltb- : pea vine hav thev can not work pro- ncrly more than ten to twelve acres ! to the plow. If every farmer would adopt the Plan of raising their own supnles there could never be an over oroduction of cotton and good nrices for cotton would always prevail. I for one have decided not to plant over ten acres to the plow. If cotton . was onlv five cents per pound I would kuttel^^eq^er v fWn^fn Plant the same if it was twcntv-flve i Kl ye8t ® rday aftPrT,oon C'Mits a pound I would plant no more. l* HI VVv,n*V h ' r T)p '! forma !| ,ce , T aR r , t ^f W - are interested in improving best that has ever been given In Oaff- land and can not do it cheaply under I and J"* t0 ni ^ no other plan than sowing plenty of »q ma 1 ' e fn^ s he " wheat, and follow with peas and then ! 1 f , f h ~ i ever, there was nothing els« to be ex- I suppose it is prettv well konwn fol,0 f we d C,anB that wo have a now magistrate and ™?' 81,11 11 d<v ' 8 not a,ter the C38e constable in this neighborhood. The frosty brf^/.e Mondav monvlng waft- the news over to the officers that The Mayor* Court. Mayor Little had two ugly cases yester lay morning—one a colored man and woman and tho other two white women. The colored man was fined: the colored woman sentenced to thirty davs. and one of the white women fined. that lots of people missed a really mentorious attraction. If the Kitles evor come fMp wrv again we hone a large bFockade^Ktin ^ in" m’/ra'tten ; 0Ul ' " eo,,le wil] be rilore considerate, lust over in York county. Now this kh . « rATADou rcouft countv lin-> business has been a terror * u 1 1 „ to the civil officers but not so with > Stomach dosing cannot kill these our new officers. They got on their official harness and sailed out and 1 germs: a direct local treatment is ab- Bitten by a Spider. Thrc .gh blood poisoning caused bv a snider bite. John Washington of Bosqueville, Tex., would have lost ’-Is leg which became a mass of run- pIo" sores, had he not been persuad ed to try Bncklen’s Arnica Salve. He writes: “The first application re lieved. and four boxes healed ate the sn-es.” Iteals every sore. 25c at Cherokee Drug Co. Rest thing on earth for colds and grin. Nature’s Couqh Remedy and Grip Tablets. If a 50c bottle of Na. ture’s Cough Remedy and a 25c box of Grip Tablets don’t knock that cold we will refund that 75c as rhoerfullv as w® took It Gaffney Drug Co. If vou watch for the items on Argo Red Salmon you will find some very Interesting things about Alaska and the Salmon industry, of which very Mttle Is known In this country. “Ar go” is a household word wherever this Salmon has been Introduced. April 8-12. they found the outfit. The operators had left oast, hast with the still, but fire was still burning in the furnace. Nothing living was in sight except 1 „ , . . a big fat hog whose business was to I ® 4 ® lls ,n .i 1 )®Jl®?® iLteT 1 mn va,-* rhii sirm nm-v it a nrao I ^ vlng immediate relb f and effectr ing at permanent cure in the worst solutely necessary, and for this our pose nothing else equals Hyomei. Breathed through th~ neat oockei Inhaler that comes with every outfit Hyomei reaches the most remote air convert still slop Into pork. He was so gentle the bovs had to kick him out of the way while they destroyed the remaning outfit, which consisted of about 200 gallons of beer and about a two horse .load of vessels of one cast-s of catarrh. A comolete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.00, and the Gaffney Drug Co. give a guarantee with every outfit that the kind and another. It has since been ! treatm e»R will cost nothing unless it learned that this still has been ini c,lrf ‘ s The Price of Health. ‘The price of health in a ia»a- om/ration in York county since last vear. Now if any of the officers of ■ York object to the officers from Cher- ! . „ ...... . . . *v* okee going over in York after a blind nr' iVrl hear from K? t0 Fills.” writes Ella Slayton, of No- Our officers are going ’o cross the | ! and ;_ Ark ; H f _® P1,,8 „<? aan - gently and fmnart new life and vigor to the system. 25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at Cherokee Drug Oo. Ite after blind tigers and blockade stills until they are restrained bv a orooess of law. In conclusion I will sav I suppose we have about the usual visiting In Every grocery store should carry r "r neighborhood, but some hojv or, Argo Red Salmon. If the salesmen other I nev^r believed anvbodv out have not v<>t called on vou. drop a of the neighborhood took any interest | nurd to the Alaska Packers Assocto- in whether I visited some one or «omo one visited me. Now If Hon. D. E. Finley or Senator Tillman or ‘■ome other of our nubile servants of th« State or county, then I think it would be an item that would com mand space in your columns. IX Argo Red Salmon Is etandard In quality quantity, odor price. tion, Atlanta. Ga.. where our tempo rary advertising offices are located —To our farming friends living out side the corporate limits of Gaffney with each $1 or more purchase ot garden or field seed, we will give a beautiful art caiandar well worth It eta., free. Come early if 700 waat one; the supply is limited. Draff Oo.