The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 13, 1907, Image 1
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THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
•f Any Ntwopaptr In th«
Fifth Congressional
District of S. C.
EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE
The ledger.
SEMI-WEEKLY-PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
GUARANTEE THE RBLlARlLlT /
of Every Advertiser M fho
Uses the Column* of
This Paper.
DECT ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
A Newspaper la All Hurt the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interest of tho People of Cherokee County.
ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894.
GAFFNEY, S. C- TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1907.
•1.00 A YEAR.
OLD SOLDIERS IN
THE CAPITAL CITY
THE CITY FILLED WITH VISIT-
ORS.
The Ledger’s Correspondent Writes
Entertainingly of the Confederate
Reunion.
Columbia, May 10.—Could we take
our readers bv the hand and lead
them through the whole of the re
union exercises they would form a
more intelligent idea of their pleas
ant features than we can possible
give them in this short letter. But
as that is impossible we will give
only a few dots that will suffice at
this time, and perhaps give others
later on. As usual, the entertainment
has been equal to any of them and
surpassed bv none. True many of
the veterans were noisy but every
thing was with the kindest feeling
towards each other and to their host
—the city of Columbia, which did
everything within its power to give
them a good time, and we have noth
ing but praise and good feeling for
all of them with whom we came in
contact and what we sav for our
self is more or less the conclusion of
all the others. Up to this time we
haven’t heard of a single incident or
accident calculated to mar the pleas
ure of the occasion from strat to fin
ish. It was attended bv an unusually
large crowd of veterans, and a still
larger one of the younger people of
lx)th sexes—^all of whom did their
best to make the occasion a success.
Tis true somo uncalled for and un
reasonable criticism was made be
cause all of the veterans who got
their meals at the dining hall couldn't
h- seated at the tables at one time.
This was very unjust to the com
mittee who had the matter in hands, as
' well as to the noble women who
worked so hard to overcome this un-
' avoidable state of affairs. They did
everything in their power to give them
(the old soldiers) attention as fast as
thev could make room for them. At
all times the table were readv for
them and an abundance of victuals
was on hand. The great rush at
meal time gave occasion for this com
plaint. But. as some people are natur
ally born complainers we take no no
tice of It. Its not worth mentioning.
A The parade yesterday was practi
cally the closing scene so far as the
body of the veterans was concerned.
It was witnessed by perhaps 12,000
or 15,000 people who lined both sides
of Main street from the postoffice to
the State capitol where several thous
and school children, teachers and
others were in readiness to perform
their part of the program by shower
ing roses upon the column of vet
erans who wore the gray iu the six
ties. The grandest sight, human eyes
ever beheld was to see five hundred
or more little girls on the broad
steps heading up into the State house
« waving their Confederate flags and
cheering the column of veterans as
it passed around the State house.
,Wie speak reverently when we say
nothing has ever equalled it on earth
save the triumphal entry of King
Emmanuel into Jerusalem amid the
hnssannas of a glorified people.
In that nrosession •our humble
scribe had the honor of riding in one
of the wagons drawn tho whole line
of the march by the college Itoys and
sons of veterans in which Cherokee
eountv was represented by Estle Mc-
Kown. Charles Vassey and Richard
Jefferies, that we knew. There may
have been others. From the sides of
our wagons hung a canvass on which
were these words: “We will care
Dor themi” These gallant voting
men with heads uncovered took hold
of the rop°s by which the wagons
were drawn and with steady step
kept their places in the marching
line while more than ten, thousand
voices cheered and handkerchiefs
and hats were waving on all sides.
The camp scenes in the theatre
hall last night was an deal repro
duction of the davs in which men's
souls were tried.
Messrs. G. Wash McKown and A.
.T. Mullinax took part in it and it was
much enjoyed by all those who wit
nessed it.
The speech of Miss Grace Lumkins
we reproduce in full. Here it is:
“Confederate Veterans: Your spon
sors and maids of honor are proud to
he called your daughters, proud to be
the daughters of the bravest men
whoever bore a battle flag or sang a
battle song.
“To be presented to kings and em
perors. to touch the hand that gathers
tfco purple of an empire in its own. is
. considered a great privilege, as a
rule, bv the world. It may bo an
honor, but vour daughters tonight
feel and know that in standing face
to face with you. in touching vour
battle-bathed hands, they pay tribute
to the kingliest men God ever made.
“Brave old heroes, wo do love you
for the brave fight, you made for a na
tion. and for the braver fight after
you had laid down your flag. We
love you because you battled for
mothers and wives ami sweethearts,
the women of this land of ours. We
love every lino time has writ, on your
wrinkled brows, and we love every
red scar left on you by tho rude and
rentless chariot wheels of war. Wo
love you because your marchings,
your charges, vour victories^ are our
proud heritage forever.
“It can not he wrong for you brave
men to meet tog“ther and tell over
again the storv of a nation. To tell
of the flag which came to birth at
Fort Sumter, waved through shot and
shell apd charge of a thousand bat
tles. and then torn and battle-rent,
and dyed with the blood of its heroic
defenders, was furled and folded for
ever at Appomattox.
“It can tW he wrong for the daugh
ters of that flag to come and hear
you tell of hunger, of cold, of hos
pitals. and of rags.
“It can not he wrong for a Con
federate soldier to tell to his child
ren the principles for which, be
fought—-principles eternally rii!m.
And though he lost his cause and
laid down his fla". it is for his child
ren to see that these principles live
on when your tongue is silent, and
your heart is cold and still.
“Confederate soldiers, your daugh
ters do not know what the future
may bring to us. But we do tell you
this, that no honor on this earth
could bring to us the pride there is
in knowing that there runs in our
veins the princely blood of a Confed
erate soldier, and that our sires fol
lowed the flag made immortal by
Hampton and Gordon and Lee.
“There may be those who are
proud of ducal crowns, of granite
castles, and of broad estates, but to
vour daughters these all pale. into
shadow's when we know and realize
that we bear the name and claim the
kinship and clan of men wbo fought
not for granite castles, but for homes,
who died not for ducal crowns, but
for liberty, of men w r ho made this
land of ours rich with the blood of
their Iwsoms. and holy with the
ashes of the brave.
“Confederate verterans. your
daughters will l>eat into history the
true story of the blood, the scars,
and the storm-swept nation of the
men w'ho wore the gray. They will
keep vour memories until there shall
he nations no more, and when you
brave old men shall go out one by
one. when the trumpet shall sound
for you the last great battle, the bat
tle with grim old death, your daugh
ters will keep the vigils of Camp
Hampton and Camp Gobdon land
Camp Rol>ert E. Lee.
“Your daughters wdll meet each
vear. and for the love thev bear for
you and your glory, will salute your
old battle-flag, and tenderly place the
rases above vour silent hearts.
“ ‘There he stands like a hero, see—
He bore his rags and his wounds for
me.
He bore tho flag of the warring South
With red-scarred hands to the can
non’s mouth.
As my sire saw him so I see today
The red wounds gleam through the
rags of gray.
As mv sire saw r him, so I see today
The red wounds gleam through the
rafts of gray.
Soldier, you tn the rags of grav.
With the brazen belt, of the C. S. A..
Take mv love and my tears today.
Take them, all that. I have to give—
And by God’s grace w r hile my heart
shall live
It still will keep in its faithful way.
The caniip-fires lit for the men in
gray.
.T. L. S.
Inconsistent.
Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, Pennsylva
nia’s health commissioner, is w'aging
a fight against, the public drinking
cun.
Dr. Dixon said one day in Harris
burg:
“I have seen people clean their
teeth with tooth powder and dental
floss, rinse their mouth with listerine
and other antiseptic washes and then
go and dring calmly from the nubile
cup in a railway station or a theatre.
“Such people remind me of a
school Imy of Ardmore.
“Seeing this boy wade ankle deep
in a half frozen puddle one day in
January. I said sternly:
“ ‘Tommy, why are you not at
school?”
“ Tve got the whooping cough.’ he
answered, splashing about vigorous
ly.”
WHAT 18 CATARRH?
Catarrh Is an inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the nose, throat
and lungs, with many annoying symp
toms. In this climate there are few
who do not suffer from this disagree
able disease, often H a chronic and
dangerous state.
The one scientific and common-
sense treatment is Hyomei. a combi
nation of healing and germ-killing
balsams which Is breathed through
a speial Inhaler that comes with
every outfit.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
$1.00, and the Gaffney Drug Co. give
their personal guarantee with every
package that money will be refunded
unless the tratment cures.
Of all the fruits there are in the land,
That grow on bush or tree.
I would give up the choicest ones
For Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea.
i Gaffney Drug Co.
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Child of Syrian Fruit Dealer Was
Struck by Wagon.
Columbia, May 11.—Admar Momen.
the three-vear-old son of a Syrian
fruit dealer was run over and killed
this morning by a vehicle on North
Main street, near the postoffice. D.
Roof, a lumber dealer was placed
under arrest in connection with the
child’s death, but was later in the
afternoon released by the coiymer.
Mr. Walker.
It appears that the child was play
ing in the street, or crossing the
street, and in dodging between sev
eral vehicles was knocked down by
a wagon going out toward Elmwood
avenue and was run over bv Mr.
Roof’s buggy, which Mr. Roof was
driving.
The child was quickly picked up and
taken to the store and home of its
parents in front of which the acci
dent occurred and physicians were
immediately -summoned.
The child was thought to haye been
injured in the hack. It lived for one
hour. Mir. Roof was arrested. .
'CoHnher Walker <emipanelled a
iury and will hold an inquest tomor
row morning at ten o’clock. The
child’s parents at first consented and
later refused to permit an autopsv
to be performed and the coroner does
not. care to exert his authority in the
matter if it can be avoided as the
parents are foreigners and Ignorant
of the laws and customs of this
country.
The coroner’s investigation con
vinced him that Roof was blameless
and he released him on his own re
cognizance. but the jury’s verdict will
determine further proceedings.
A Chance For Mill Boys.
The last legislature provided for
forty-one scholarships in the textile
department at Clemson college. The
examination will be held on the 5th
dav of July next. I hope that some
of our mill boys will take this examl-
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
EVENTS IN GAFFNEY AND CHER
OKEE.
Recent Happenings | n »nd Around
ttv City and Other Events Gather
ed by the Local N*w« Editor.
Twelve cents was the market price
for cotton yesterday.
The reserved seat sale for “My
Wife’s Family” will go on at The
Ledger office tomorrow.
“My Wife’s Family” at the Star
Theatre Thursday night. This is
the last, attraction booked for the
season.
One case appeared on the city
court, blotter yesterday, a negro who
contributed five simoleons for a large
time Saturday.
June H. Carr has completed over-
hauling his automobile and had it out
Sunday for the first tme. It run
as smooth as a top.
The negro Arthur Chambers, who
was serving a term on the changang
for a crime which he did not commit,
ha- been pardoned by the Governor,
and has been released.
Tb~ Gaffney Trust company i s now
ready for business. Thev hav» open
ed offices up stairs in the National
Bank building. Mr. Ohas. W. Hames
is in charge of the business.
The warm weather has brought in
its a wake, a number of tennis enthu
siasts. and each afternoon the many
courts throughout the city are
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DOC KNOTT AND JACK GUY,
In “My Wife's Family,'' At Star Theatre, Thursday, May 10th.
nation. Many of these scholarships
should go to the ambitious l*ovs who
work in the mills, and who already
know something of the work. It will
be a great training for them to take
this course in Clemson college a,1 <l
form a valuable nvestment in the end.
ivet us hear from some of our mill
hove- at this examination.
J. L. Walker.
Supt. of Education.
The Question.
John Wanamaker superintends^ as
all the world knows, one of the larg
est. Sunday school in the world—
Bethne/ Sunday school in Philadel
phia.
It is said of Mr. Wanamaker that
one Sunday he delivered before the
infant class of Bethany a brief but
eloquent address on the lessop. At
the end be said:
“And now is there any question
that any little l>oy or girl would like
to ask me?”
A girl of eight, or nine years rose.
“Well, Martha, what Is it?” said
the superintendent, smiling on the
tot in kindly fashion.
“Please. Mir. Wanamaker.” said
the little girl “what is the price of
those large wax dolls in your win
dow?”
The Alaska Packers Association
have liberated from their hatcherhs
in Alaska, up to 1900, over three
hundred and fifty-one million (361,-
000,000) young salmon. Their Ftort-
mann hatchery is the largest in the
world.
May •13. 17.
The Alaska Packers Association,
who can the Argo Red Salmon, has
I the largest fleet in number of any
'shipping firm sailing under the
' American flag. It owns 55 steamers
land 15 sailing vessels and charters
many more.
May 13, 17.
—if you have not seen something
new Shuford & LeMaster have in
their window this week, qo see it at
once.
—J. W. Abbott for the beet line of
organs In Cherokee county. Prices
right- terms what you ask for.
—FOR Iron Bede, guaranteed
Springs anfd Mattresses see Shuford
& Lc Master.
—J. W. Abbott when you want a
New Home Sewing Machine. The
most reliable sowing machine manu
facture.
ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO
ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO.
May 13. 17.
thronged with exponents of this popu
lar game.
Limestone Presbyterian church
which has been without a pastor since
the departure of Rev. R. T. Lston. is
now taking active steps to remedy
the lack. It is thought it Iwll soon be
successful in the quest.
One of the most enjoyable outings
of the season was participated In by
a number of young people of Mr. W.
M. Webster's class of young ladies of
the Presbyterian Sunday school and
their friends at Broad river last Sat
urday.
Jones J. Darby received a check
for $2,000 last week from the Union
Assurance Society, the same being
the amount of insurance carried by
J. M 1 - Nelson in that company. The
check was to pay Mr. Nelson for loss
recently sustained by fire.
The many friends in this city of
Dr. S. B. Crawley will be pleased to
note that the doctor is now at home.
Dr Crawley is much improved in
health. In fact he is looking better
than ever and weighs several pounds
more than he ever did.
'Elmer and Dock- Folger, sons of
Postmaster A. R. N. Folger. were In
the '■'ty for a few hours Saturday.
The Folg- r 1h> ’s are in the emoiov of
the Southern. Elmer is in charge of
one of the block stations just bevond
Greenville, while Dock is located at
Easley.
Onlv one service was held at Dray-
tonville Sunday on account of the
speaker being detained. Rev. W. E.
Crocker delighted a large congvegar
tion with a brilliant sermon. Services
next Saturday at 2:30 and Sunday
school at 10 and preaching at 11 the
following Sunday.
Efforts are beii g made to arrange
a meeting on the diamond between
a team of city young men and one
representing the graded school stu
dents. but as vet It has been impos
sible to get both teams on the ground
at the same time. This is cjiused
either by accident or design.
The board of aldermen and the
board of public works held a ioint
session yesterday morning nnd clos
ed a contract for water and lights for
the city. The contract calls for the
r ' ■ to pav the board of public works
$31G.G7 monthly for the remainder of
the term of the present council.
The local lodge of K. otf P. will
meet hereafter on each Mondav night
in the week instead of twice ? month
as heretofore. Considerable new life
is being injected into the organization
just now. There are several candi
dates taking courses. I>ast night the
boys had more fun than a bushel of
monke%’s putting several through the
second degree.
Ed. H. Gaines, the manufacturer of
Schnapps ginger ale. who has been
devoting a good portion of his time
to the Columbia and Charlotte houses,
has gotten back home and will stay
here now and devote his time and at
tention to pushing the saie« of
Schnapps, which is rapidly becoming
one of the most popular ginger, ales
op the market,
CLOSING EXERCISES.
At a public meeting of the Griffith
and Cooper Literary societies of
Limestone college last evening, an
interesting and varied programme was
rendered. The excellence of the so
ciety work was shown in the exercises
bv the pleasing presentation of the g^fton.
entire programme. As one qf the
most important functions of cqllegp
work, society training is in na. wise
neglected at Limestone.
Program to be Rendered at Wilklns-
ville School.
The following is the programme of
Miss Bonnie MeCluney’s school en-
tertaimwont which comes off on Fri
day evening. May 17th, at 8 o'clock,
to which the public is cordially invit
ed.
Recitation—“A Message of Love ”
Charlie Estes.
Recitation—'“One Thing Lacking,”
Gracie Brewlngton.
Recitation—Jes ’Fore Christmas.”
Frank Estes.
Play—“Mother’s Visiting.” Johnnie
FowWr.. Wilma Fowler, Hemphill
Estee. Lyles Estes.
Song—“If a Body Find a Lesson,”
Lucile Kirby.
Recitation—“How Kitty Talked,”
Fred Fowler.
Recitation—“Long Ago.” Myrtls
Fowler.
Recitation—“Things Inside.” Lyles
Estes.
Play—“The Old Woman Who Liv
ed In a Shoe.”
Characters.
Old Woman. Maggie Estes.
Tweedledum and Tweedledee. Fred
Fowler and Charlie Estes.
Mary. Mar/. Quite Contrary. Wil
ma Fowler.
Peter Piper. Forrest Parker.
Little Boy Blue. Frank Parker.
'Simple Simon. Oliver Parker.
Jack and Jill. Preston and Gertie
The Board of Trad'* had a most
Bo-peep. Vera Fowler.
Tommy Tucker. Lyles Estes.
lAttle Girl Who Wore a Curl. Gracie
Brewington.
Two Policemen. Robert Fowler and
profitable as well as pleasant meeting Edgar Blackwell. . „ _ .
Fridav night. The constitution and | Recitation Little Mischie . Lu
by-laws were adopted. The com- Kirby. „
mlittee on memlbertihip reported ' Recitation How Many Twos,
seventy-eight members. The report i Marie Estes.
was received with thanks and con- Recitation - Out Country. J^bt.
tinned. President Hamrick made a ’ Fowler, Minnie Fowler, Clara Kirby,
soP-did speech in which he tinged Mamie Fowler.
the necessity of faithfulness or the Recitation Johnnie s Pa. Guy
part of the members. Brewington,
Recitation—“Boy’s Right, Johnnie
• Announcement is made that the an- Fowler.
nual commencement address at Lime-1 Playette—“The Magic Charm,”
stone college which will he delivered j Carrie Fowler, Clara Kirby. Myrtle
on Wednesday. May 29th, will be by Fowler. Marie Estes, Frank Estes,
Prof. Wm. Allan Wlburn, dean of ; Lucile Kirby.
Columbian college of George Wash- ! Play—“Aunt
ington university, Washington. D. C. ty.”
Prof. Wilburn is a charming writer
and a speaker of great distinction
and it is safe to say that a treat
awaits a Gaffney audience in hearing
his brilliant oration.
Dinah’s Quilting Par-
Characters.
James Hunter .. .. N. J. Blackwell
Deacon Peabody .. A. C. Blackwell
Reuben Holdcraft .. .. J. B, Kirby
Freddie Hemphill Estes
! Dinah Peabody . Mrs. A. C. Blackwell
Rev. Arch C. Cree. of Na&hvile, Hetty Peabody .. .. Myrtls Fowler
Tenn., was in the city Saturday and Miranda Sprigging .. B. E. McCluney
Sunday. Mr. Cree was on his way to G ran( jj na Pepper .. Mary Blackwell
Warren county. N. C.. where he goes xeiij e Sanderson .. .. Maggie Estes
to visit relatives. From there he will \fe- s . Doolittle .. Mrs. J. L. Blackwell
- to Richmond. Va.. to attend the Mrs. Miartin .. .. Maud Blackwell
Southern Baptist convention and 1 Cicely Martin .. .. Minnie Fowler
then to Jamestown to take in the ex- M] rS- Mlai k Minnie Kirby
position. Mir. Cree was granted a Mrs. Parker .. Mrs. N. J. Blackwell
vacation by his church and all ex- Mrs. Spooner .. .. Zellah Blackwell
n<">ses of his trip will he borne bv Parson Goodboy .. W. C. Blackwell
his congregation. — —
t> »» r» . i , . .r. n °f Unclaimed Letters.
Rev. Mr. Babin rector of the Bpis- List of Letters unclaImed la ^
copal church in Yorknlle. conducted p OS tofflce at Gaffney. S. C.. for week
services at the Episcopal chfioel in ending May 13, 1997:
ths citvon last Sabbath. Mr Qabin Mrs. Josephine Alexander. Mirs.
will visit Gaffney and the Episcopal M&ge^ Cooper. Mrs. Eunice Baker,
church on the second Sunday of each Miss Luvermarv Harris. Mrs. Lue
month until further arrangements are Kitchens. Mrs. Nanin Keisl. Mrs. Bt-
made. While In tho city Mr. Babin u Kirby. Mrs. Mary Morgan. Mrs. M.
\\as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDaniel. Mrs. Lisey Robs. Mrs.
Lipscomb. Mr Babin is high in the Japey Sinclair. Mrs. Lula Smith W.
confidence of his people and Gaffney M . Westmoreland. Daniel Gates. A.
is fortunate in he r chance to hear h. Brawn. John Brawn. C. H Cuttin
" im * & Co.. David Cline. Melvin Edwards,
George Corry. a negro addicted to " m - Mlack. J. W. E. D. Ward. Stilus
the use of cocaine journeyed to Cow- Poster. Jesse Gre-n. J. B. Green. Joe
pens last week and while there got Goeare. A. Johnson. James Johnson,
in serious trouble. He went to a ne- ^ r -thonv Johnson, M illie Johns,
gro house and taking a clock from I anie s L^igh. Andrew E. Moore. W.
the wall he used it as a weanon to
know down the dusky queen off
the household. This act incensed
several of the other negroes who
set. upon him and beat him
severely. An officer was called upon
and when arrest was resisted he was
M. Mioore. Cheek Ramsey.
Call for advertised letters one
cent due on each.
A. R. N. Folger. P. M.
FOR STOMACH SUFFERERS.
M4-o-na is the one remedy for
stomach troubles that publishes Its
again beaten. He is now in tne Spar- f ormu i a: chemically pure bismuth
tanburg county jail where he wa 8 , .jubgallate. to allay anv Inflammatloii
taken after viewing the inside ofthe 0 f yj e gtomach and bowes; cerium
Cowpens lock-up for a while.
The stockholders of the Cotton
oxalate, to stnenghten the stomacb
i nerves: sodium bi-carbonate, to neu-
Stalk Fiber Machine company held tralize thft poisonous acids that are
a meeting at the city hall last Fridav , ,)resen t in stomach troubles; apd nux
night. It was determined to en- j restores vigor to the
d^avor to raise $5,000 capital with ^ 5 est * Ve o*** 8118 an d tones up the
which to erect a cotton stalk fiber
whole nervous svstem.
This combination of valuable rem-
machine on the Plan of the model of edi V;Vrund only in MlTna s^-
the machine constructed by Miessrs.
Daniel and Kuhne. There is no dis
counting the fact that, the machine
which these gentlemen have con
structed will do the work for which
it was Invented. Those present in
creased their stock considerably. It |
is believed that there is. in the Ian- j
eruagp of Mr. Mulberry Sellers, “mil
lions In It.*'
Another Boss Out.
(Rochester Herald.)
That there Is a startling difference
between the emper of the rising 1
generation and that of tlw vouth
whose young ideas shot up accord
ing to the teachings of Mrs. Hapnah
M<x>re and Sanford and Merton, has
ach tablets, and it so rarely falls ip
strenghten the digestive system and
cure even the worst form of stomach
trouble, that the Gaffney Drug Co.
sell he remedy under guarantee to
refund the money unless it cures.
It’s too bad to see people who go
from day to day suffering from phy
sical weakness when Hollister’s
Rocky Mountain Tea would make
them well. The greatest tonic known,
35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Gaffney
Drug Co.
Argo Red Salmon is sold ons-
"ound TALL cans, because onlv the
TALL cans are filled by machinery.
Flat and one-half pound cans are flll-
recentlv been proved by a little; ed by hand. Hand work In factories
seven-year-old girl, who was labor- ; is crude and antiquated,
touslv spelling her way through a May 13, 17.
reading lesson.
“Alwiays speak the truth.” she
said “and obey your parents.
“Be gentle and quiet. Nev-er slam
the door and shout and scream about
tho house.
"At the ta-blf eat slowly: not In a
greed-y man-ner like a pig.”
Suddenly the little girl shut the
hook with a portentlous bang and an
nounced with firmness and decision:
’Tm not "'olng to let anv "’d Jhinl
reader boss me like that!”
—If you have not seen something
new Shuford A LeMaster have in
their window this week, go see it at
once.
—See J. W. Abbott for lowsat
prices on coffins, caskets and robes.
Full stock all aizaa*
—Water Coolers, Freezers and Re
frigerators chsap at Shuford A Le-
Master’s.
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i