Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE LEDGER. Tuesday and Friday, Ed. H. DeCamp, Editor and Publisher. The Ledger Is not responsible (or *he views of correspondents. Hereaft«r no advertisements will be accepted at this office after 9.30 o’clock en Mondays and Thursdays. Watch your label and the date. And renew before 'tls too late; If there bo an error, don’t net mad. Report to us—we’ll make yon glad. Rome mber. ’tls our aim to please. Bat errors are like pesky fleas— They will creep In in spite of fate. Therefore, watch your label and the date. —Original. .... .. ... . . ' CITY DIRECTORY. Officials* J. Q. Little Mayor H. L. Spears Mayor Pro Tem W. H. Rose City Clerk R. A. Jones Treasurer A. L. Hallman Health Officer T. H. Lockhart Chief Police J. B. Bell .. City Attorney Board Public Works. A. N. Wood Chairman J. N. Lipscomb Treasurer W. H. Ross Secretary Board of Trade W. C. Hamrick President J. C. Otts Secretary NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Confederate Memori.il edition of the Union Progress, on May ^Ktli was very credita ble indeed. Publisher Allen Nicholson is a person ol won derful energy, and his enter prise is to be commended. • • • Lest we neglect it too long, we wish to say that the College edition of The State was a superb piece of newspaper work. One tiling it lacked, however, and that was a write-up of Limestoue College. The State should not have slighted us that way. millions out of the pockets and in the vaults f the manufactur ers, and is in perfect harmony with the trend of affairs. Ever} r aricle either of necessity or lux ury, from a spool of cotton thread to a 2,000-horfee power engine, is fast within the relent less grasp of a trust. And yet the farmer must sell the hard- earned products of his toil iu the open market and take what he can g*t. This state of things cannot last always. The trusts must be overthrown or met by trusts. The farmers can and must organize as well as the trusts. Then it will be Greek against Greet. STATE TEACHERS. WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. • • • W. P. Love, of Love Springs, was In the city Monday. Miss Lilia Gregory is visiting her cousin, Miss Louise Johnson. Messrs. Anderson and Guinn, of Gaston Shoals, spent Sunday and Monday in the city. Miss Julia McArthur arrived in in the city Saturday to visit her many friends and relatives. Miss Juanita Pinson has returned to the city after several weeks visit to Charlotte, N. C. Mis R Maggi e Doggett, of Shelby, N. C.. is visiting Miss Millie Wilkins on T>ogan street. Miss May Whitlock, of Jonesville, is visiting her uncle, Mr. Jim Brown, in this city. Miss Kate Becker, of Spartanburg, is visiting Miss Nora Galloway on Limestone street. Miss Frank Fennell, of Wilming ton, x. c.. and Miss Bert McLendon, of Timmonsville, are spending this week- with Miss Jessie Lipscomb. Misses Nevardio and Marie Tur ner and Mr. Fred Turner, of Dallas, Texas; Miss Jack Ross, Fort Worth; Texas; Miss Ruble Thund. Dallas. Texas, and Mi“S Ruth Wingo, of Greenville, are spending a few days in the city on ’he’; r way horn;* from a trip north. Austin Taylor, of Spartanburg, is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. W f. Carpenter, Louis Wood, and Draper Wood attended commence ment exercises at Converse College this week. Miss Kate Duren, of Columbia, who is connected with the firm of .las. L T.app & Company, and who has been visiting the family of J. M. Daniel. Jr., for several days, return ed home Tuesday morning. Prof. J. T. Spears and wife left Wednesday for Union county, where they go to spend the summer. Hon. Thomas H. Simms, of Texar kana, and Mxs. Zendla Stuart, of Co lumbus, Ark., are visiting their broth er, Dr. A. M. Simms, for a day or two on their way back from their old home i n Virginia. Mrs. M. J. Williams, of Blacksburg, wa s shopping in the !ty yesterday. She called to see The Ledger while here. Capt. Smith Lipscomb, of Bonbam, Texas, stopped over in the city Wed nesday night to visit friends and rel atives on way home from the old soldiers’ reunion at Richmond. I. M. Peeler returned Wednesday after a week’s visit to Richmond and Norfolk, where he mingled with the old soldiers at the reunion. W. H. Smith, who was one of the party to take the Western trip, ar rived home last Saturday. Mr. Smith is looking well and enjoyed his trip immensely. John M. Moss, of Union, was In the city Monday on business. Misses Annie and Pauline Sams, who attended Converse College the past session, arrived in the cityWed- n' sday. Miss Rena Wessinger and Misses Iris and Pearl Littlejohn, students at Wintbrop College, returned to their homeg in this city this week U> spend the summer vacation. W. S. Hall and Charley Humphries were among the Gaffney fans to wit ness the Syartanburg-Anderson game Tuesday. Boy L. Hames went to Union Tues day. returning to the city Wednesday evening. Capt. J. B. Beil went to Spartan- burg Wednesday on professional business. Treasurer W. W. Gaffney went to Spartanburg Tuesday on buisness. the Isle of Palmt* where we i J - L Daniels, inventor of the cot- ..... j ton stalk fiber machine, made a busi- Wlil mingle With the good fel- nesg trip to Charlotte Wednesday. Thos. Lipscomb, of Goucher, was in the city yesterday. Andrew W. Griffith return'd to Spartanburg yesterday afternoon. What has become of the bud worm in corn and the cut worm in cabbage? From our earliest recollections we have been told that a cool, late spring was favorable to the depredations of these pests. Hut this spring has been a record breaker both in lateness and low temperature, and so far as we have observed the worms art conspicuously absent both in corn and cab bage. The time-honored the ory won’t hold water. • • • In McClure’s Magazine for June. Gen. Carl Schurtz, in a long article tells how it all hap pened at ( hancellorsville forty- four years ago. Gen. Schurtz commanded a division of How ard’s corps, and he gives us a graphic account of the battle from the Federal side. He pays a noble tribute to Lee, and says that his genius never shown brighter than it did at Chan- cellorsville. This account is interesting reading even at this late day. • • • Next week we are going to lows from all over the State. Gen. Hemphill, Col. Gadsden, Maj or Waring and Capt. Ball all promise us a good time and we know we’ll have it. 'Ihe presence of Elder Caldwell They Are to Meet *t Chick Springs Jun e 24-27. For the first time In a number of yearg the State Teachers’ Association will meet as a separate and inde pendent organization, and for this reason those who are interested in Its welfare are looking forward to the next meeting with the confident belief that it will be a great success. The place of meeting Is a very for tunate one, and the attractions of Chick Springs together with the strong program announced below, ought to draw a large and represent ative body of teachers. Much care ful thought has been given to the topics and speakers on the program, and progressive teachers who wish to keep abreast of the times In the educational affairs of the State and nation can scarcely afford to be ab sent from this meeting. All teachers a nd persons interest ed In the cause of education may be come members of the association by paying the annual dues, which are $1 for men and 50 cents for women. Application may be made to E. S. Dreher, Columbia, S. C., president of the association, or L. W. Dick, Abbe ville, S. C., secretary. Program. Monday, June 24, 8:30 p. M. 1. Call to order. 2. President’s address. 3. Address by Hon. M. F. Ansel, Governor of South Carolina. 4. Address—Moral training inpub- lis schools. Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president Davidson College, N. C. Tuesday, June 25, 9:30 A. M. 1. Status of the teaching profes sion 111 South Carolina. Principal W. K. Tate, Charleston, S. C. Discussion—Prof. J. W. Thomson, Winthrop College. 2. The educational exhibit at the Jamestown exposition. Superintendent Frank Evans, Spar tanburg, S. C. 3. The recently adopted text- Irooks—■ (a) In English—Superintendents. H. Edmunds, Sumter, S. C. (b) In history—SuperintendentN. M. Salley, Greenwood, s. C. (c) In geograph—Superintendent R. A. Dobson, Laurens, S. C. td) In mathematics—Mr. E. C. McCants, Anderson High School, An derson, S. C. General discussion. Tuesday. 4:30 P. M. Departmental sessions. (Programs to be announced.) 1. Department of primary teachers. 2. Woman’s association for the improvement of rural schools. 3. College department. Tuesday, 8:30 P. M. 1. The scope of secondary educa tion. Professor W. H. Hand, University of South Carolina. Discussion—Professor A. G. Rem- bert, Wofford College. 2. The new high school law. Hon. J. Wright Nash, Spartanburg, S. C. Discussion—Hon. O. B. Martin, State superintendent of education. Wednesday, Jun e 26, 9:30 A. M. 1. Simplified spelling and the pub lic schools. Professor Patterson Wardlaw. Uni versity of South Carolina. Ope n discussion. Business Session. 2. Report of committee on (a) Admitting students to college. County associations* Membership. Organization. School journal. Necrology. Nominations. Auditing accounts. Resolutions. Wednesday, 4:30 P. M. 1. Literature as now taught, in the secondary schools of South Carolina —President A. S. Townes, Green ville College for Women. General Discussion. 2. Open Session. Wednesday, 9:30 P. M. 2 Address—What can the teacher do to Improve rural conditions? Dr. Seamann A. Knapp, head of ♦he bureau of plant industry, Lake Charles, La. 3. Adjournment. General information. Reduced rates of one and one-third 'are for the round trip have been granted by the raMroads on the cer tificate nlan, provided as many as one hundred persons' present certlfl- eat'»- r ece , nts at the meeting. No re duction will be made when the fare paid i* less than seventy-five cents. In order to get the benefit of these "fltr«. per"'r.3 att f.dance u:>on the me.-ting must secure certificate-re ceipts from the agent selling the tlcl^ts, wjich. when properly vised at^vylors, the station to which should be iHirchased, will en tttle the holder to a one-third fare ' tV return trip. Certificate-receipts can be secured 'r<>.;i June 21 to June 26, which will be honored on or before June 29, 1907. Ve sons w.io wish to stay at the springs for a longer time than here designated can secure regular excur sion rates to summer resorts. lemuers of the association will be granted a special rate of $1.50 a day at tuc hotel under the manage- rneat of t.ie Chick Springs’ author- !ties, a membership card being neces- For the Week Ending 8 A. M. June 3, 1907. The week was cool and clohdy. There were from one to three clear days at the beginning of the week, while during the remainder of the time weather was partly cloudy to cloudy, with a very low percentage of bright, sunshine. Unseasonably low night tempera tures occurred early In the week and low maximuai temperatures on the last, two days. The mean tempera ture was below normal. The great est d< partures were noted on the first and the last days, the tempera ture having been but slightly below' normal during the middle of the week. The weekly extremes were a maximum of 89 degrees at Blackville on June 1st, and a minimum of 42 degrees at. Walhalla on May 28th, on which date light frost was noted In Spartanburg county. The average precipitation was above normal. The heaviest rainfall occurred in the western and central portions where the amounts ranged from an inch and a half to over five inches; In the southeastern oortion the amounts were generally less than an inch. The effect of Scoff*j Emulsion on thSn, pale children is magical It makes them plump, rosy, active, happy. It contains Cod Liver Oil Hypophosphites and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, and so put together that it is easily digested by little folk. ALL DRUGGISTSt BOo. AND SI.OO. Program of S. S. Union. The next Sunday School Union of the Northern Section of the Broad River Association will meet with Mt. Olive church beginning on Fri day before the fifth Sunday In June, 1907. Meet at 11 o’clock a. m. In troductory sermon by Rev. R. J. Tate. Rev. A. D. Davidson alternate. Intermission forty-five minutes. 1 p. m. enrollment of delegates. Organization. 1st query. What does the church aim to accomplish through the Sun day school? Speakers, k. D. Ed wards, c. A. S. Campbell and others. Adjourn. Meet Saturday 9:30 a. m. De votional exercises thirty minutes. 2nd query, wh-,! is the RihJp olan of giving and whose duty is it to PTive? Speakers, Oeorgp Faegans. Rev. ft. p Hamrick and others. z 3rd ouery. WThat is the best method of preparing the Sunday school lesson? Speakers, B. Ray. J. B. Cash and others. Intermission forty-five minutes. 1 p. m. 4th query. Has the church the powe r that Is described in the Bible? if not why? Speakers, S. A. Turner. Rev. R. j. Tate and others. • r >th query. How much greater are 'he duties of the superintendent than otho r church members Speakers, H. S. MUllins, E. G. Ross and others’. Adjourn. Meet Sunday at, 9:30 a. m. Sun day school mass meeting conducted by president. Missionary sermon by Rev. C. M. Teal or Rev. E. G. Ross. Secretary. M. B. Vassy, Notes From Tlmbe r Ridge. Timber Ridge, June 4.—The heavy rains that fell last Saturday did con siderable damage to the crops though the 90tton seems to have suffered the most. A great deal of It being washed up. The farmers here have all their cotton chopped out and some have their corn thinned. Mrs. n. B. Tate, of Pacolet, Is spending a few days h i with rel atives. Mr. w. G. Webster, of Gaffney, is spending a P*w days here this week looking after the interest > f his farm. Mr. D. W). Tate, we are sor.’ to report has been very sick for s ue time. Miss Bertie Porter Hn“nt last Sun day night, with Miss Ophelia Jamie son. Messrs. Will Carter, Winford and Cig Petty, of Corinth, were appre ciated visitors at our Sunday sch< ol last Sunday. Mr. C. W. Tate ami daughters, Mlsseg Mamie and Minnie, attendrl Sunday school services last Sundav at Corinth. Misses Ophelia Jamieson, Berth Porter and Olivo Tate visited your scribe Monday. Miss Fanny Tate, another of onr WORLD COUNCIL OF PROGRESS Movement From Northern Europe In tended to Bring Natione Closer. Word lias ^een brought from Den mark of a movement, to become world wide, which is taking form through the organization of an ai.-oclation called the Vikings, says the ?Cew York Times. The first national council already form ed in Copenhagen is composed of some of the most representative and best In formed men in the Danish capital. Its chief present object is fair and free discussion of great questions intimate ly affecting the northern nations of Europe, such, for instance, as the pro posed closing of the Baltic by Ger^ many and tiie publication to the world of the results of such discussions. Ultimately It is planned that associ ations of Vikings will be established in every country, national councils be ing planted on the greatest centers— New York in the United States, Lon don In England, Buenos Ayres in Ar gentina, etc.—and subordinate councils In smaller centers. When this has been accomplished, the discussion of the Vikings will take wider scope. As wrought out down to the present the plan of the Vikings as a world or- cxpert gardne's. had a megg 0 f beans ganization includes a central council last Monday. of a dozen or a score to bo established Mr. E. L. Tate is having the fence j in London and to he re-enforced by cound nis yard nalnted He has representatives from each cation. Each (b) (c) Id) (e) (f) <K) (h) (i) Boy Badly Hurt, Yesterday about noon a little color ed boy, about eight years of age. was Handing on the Pldewalk on Fred- would add zest to the assembly ' * rick Btreet ’ near IJniestone 8treet - . ' J ’ just at the Merchants and planters but Since he and the General Bank, when a dog ran between his have gotten at loggerheads with ' leg ?’ ^ row,n s h i na ^ the 8l dewalk v so hard ag to render aim unconscious, each ot:ier on the Andrew Jack- j Dr. J. N. Nesbitt chanced to be near. son birthplace question, there T H h e e He wT. ^ _ , hu Tbt> Heel gent trespassing on this clous * h 10 KO to the a few i days before the meeting or who wish | f o remain a short time after the close of the session. Transportation from Taylors to the hotel will be twenty-five cents each way for passengers. The same rate will be charged for trunks. A Fortunate Texan Mr. E. W. Ooodloe. of 107 St. l onis st , Dallas. Tex., says: “In the pest year I hav£ become acquainted with Dr. King’s N‘.-w Life Pills, and Automobile Trip to Gaffney, The Spartanburg Journal of Wed nesday contained the following; “Fred L. Bryant, Capt. Charles Petty. R. H. Nesbitt, W. I. Harris, Jr.. W. E. Earle, of Anderson, C. H. Henry and J. K. Bray made an auto mobile trip to Gaffney Wednesday morning, taking some cars which had been sold to parties at Gaffney. One Reo touring car and two Ford runabouts were taken. None of the machines gave any trouble what ever and the trip was made in one hour and twenty minutes running time. The roads are in pretty good condition. Captain Petty gave close attention to the crops along the way and found them somewhat backward, although In such shape as to come out rapidly with favorable weather conditions. Several of the party came back on train No. 39, getting back to Spartanburg within less than three hours after leaving here and afte r spending almost an hour in Gaffney.” hud his house painted recently and having the fencp painted also adds much to Its appearance. Misses Minnlo and Bessie Baines, of Asbury. spent last Saturday night, with the Misses Porter. Messrs. N. Evans, Shell Littlejohn and Clarence Tate were Gaffney visitors Monday. Mr. E. L. Tate also was among the Gaffney visitors Monday. Mrs. J. Pettit has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Spencer. n*ar Lawn, who is very ill. W« thought last week, on account of the fire, which came near proving disastrous to The Ledger building that we probably would not get The ledger last week, but we got it a*? usual which shows the usual energy of its editor. We congratulate The I-edger for giving ir? such an Inter esting history of Limestone College. The Ledger Is the paper to take if you want to get the news. Blue Eyes. Smyrna Notes. Smyrna R. F. D. No. 2, May 3.— This being my first letter I hope you will accept it in your paper. Farmers of this section are busy with their crops. Some re-planting had to be done. I^ast Saturday’s rain caused a great deal of damage to the farmers of this section. The up-land was washed into gulleys and the bottoms overflowed. The corn crop was damaged to a great extent. The wheat crop promises to be very good ig this section, but the acreage sown was very small. Wb take The Ledger and enjoy reading its columns very m ch. If this misses the waste basket I will come again. £ucc“ss to The Ledger. C. E. S. Mies Dot Urquhart Promoted, In discussing the future of Chioora College President Bird had this to say: “The faculty will be constituted of strong and competent teachers. In the literary department, the facul ty remains substantially the same as for the present session. The changes being a transfer of Miss Urquhart from instructor in mathe matics and natural sciences to the professlonshlp of mathematics* a full professorship in natural sciences with the Rev. W. L. Boggs, and a competent associate as teacher. territory. j —- * • • ... How'«Thl*r The screw* are tightening year ^ . The manufacturers of VuiL'I^atarrh^re ,hHl ■’ ino, ’ t ,K ' curw, Clark’s O. N. T. thread which We . th ,. u £* C uno^n^’ j! our mothers and grandmothers ‘ Mnl'l!?. <tonsand fln;in<-bil)y aoli t>> cry oui aiy obilgittion* by ibrnrUrm. Vi *er aTbi \\ho\- • ..'r urvWta. Tolsdc by year. sewed with, raised the price on the 23rd of March from 5c to 6c a spool, and henceforth 6c will O Waldixu. Kirkas a Marvin. Whole ails broxstsu. To.odo, O. Hall’-CVan-h fare U taken internally' . v # . 1 acting directly upou the blood and mucou* laxative I ever before tried so ef- be the retail price. This sound* I!!n C . tually °J “ alar * a J and , . . LJf; cnee tv. per bottle. Nod by all Dm* ; biliousness. They don t grind nor like a wroa.i matter out it means MaM’Rranjiijr puis are the beat. |i?rlpe. 25c at Cherokee Drug Co. Dr. 8nyde r to Speak. Dr. H. N. Snyder, of Wbfford Col lege, Spartanburg, will lecture in the First Baptist church of this city on Thursday night the 18th Inat. Dr. Snyder Is too well known In Gaffney to need any words of com mendation. He is recognized as one of the most learned men in the State, and a fluent and eloquent speaker; and those who fall to hear him when he comes to Gaffney will miss a great pleasure which Is now In store for them, and which they will afterwards regret me lecture will be given under the auspices of the Sorosis club of this city. Subscribe for The Ledger. 91 a year. List of Jurors. The following Is a list of Jurors drawn to serve the first week of court of eeneral sessions beginning Monday, June 24th: John Upchurch. Wllkinsville. 0. S. Wood. Gaffney. JaT. Harmon, Grassy Pond. S. Q. Sarratt, Gaffney. R. H. Mitch *11, Kings Creek. James Strain, Jr.. Wllkinsville. J. J. Montgomery, Antioch. John T. Burgess, Timber Ridge. John A. Moore, Blacksburg. J. R. Jefferies. Gaffney. J. M. Swofford, Glassy pond. M. L. Bridges. Maud. D. .1. Galloway, Gaffney. M. White, Gaffney. J. G. Wells, Blacksburg. Lee Allison. Grassy Pond. Henry McCullough, Star Farm. J. D. George, Wllkinsville. Perry Black, Antioch. J. R. Harris. Littlejohn. J. B. Burgess, Grassy Pond. J. W. Smith, Gaffney. Gee*. C. Hames, Ezell. Geo. S. Pool, Macedonia. T. D. Hughes, Wllkinsville. T. J. Lavender, Gaffney. W. G. Carter. Allens. Jno. J. Vassey, Gaffney. J. S. Wells, Gaffney. M. W. Brown, Ravenna. Jno. M. Cooper, Ezells. T. C. Huskey, Macedonia. J. yi. Hopper, Buffalo. L. C. Waters, Gaffney. J. J. Thomas, Macedonia. A. Whisonant, Blacksburg. nutiaml council is t > l.o chartered by tills centriVl council, which Is also to < arter such subordinate councils as may bo recommended by the national councils. The first stops in the forma tion of the central council have already been taken, as they have also for the establishment of national councils In France, Germany, Austria. India, Italy and Canada. A co-ordinate organization, the Vik ings' Daughters, Is Included in the plan. The movement has already been brought to the attention of a number of distinguished men and women in New York city, and it may soon take definite form in a national council of the United States. Eyelashes to Order. “Please semi me another dozen eye lashes.’’ This is a sample of numerous orders being received by an ingenious British Inventor who has created a demand among women beauty seekers for false lashes to replace nature’s eye fringes with which the owners are dissatisfied, says a London cable dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. The patentee claims that hundreds of women are eagerly buying eyelashes, especially those who siiend much time in automobiling. They visit him to lie fitted in the first Instance, but after their preliminary fixture the lashes keep in good shape for a month. They may then need a little attention, such as curling with warm tongs and receiving a touch of a special fluid. HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING. The best physicians believe that the less medicine one swallows the better. Do not trv to cure catarrh of the head by dosing the stomach: this ia neither common-sense nor scientific. Breathe Hyomei. and its medication will go right to the spot where the catarrhal germs are present arid free the svstem from all catarrhal poisons. The Gaffney Drug Co. have seen so many cures of catarrh made by Hyo mei. sonxe of them chronic and com plicated cases, that they give an ab solute guarantee of cure or money wM be refunded with even- outfit they «ell. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.00. Thank You. Malden, Mass., June 2.—You have indeed had a strenuous task. If all your readers have enjoyed your elaborate details of Limestone com mencement as ! have done, you shall assuredly receive the plaudit, “Well done.” Grand success ever to dear old Limestone and palms of victory for our Ledger and up-to- date editor. Greatefully your friend, L. C. B. Argo Red Salmon Is just the thing for unexpected company. There is nothing better to serve from the can. At all grocers. No$ie«. To the churches of the middle and eastern section of the Broad River Association; The Sunday School Union will be held with the Mlt. Paran church on the 29t.h and 30th of this month. We hope every church and Sun day school will send a delegate. Program in full will appear later as directed. W. T. Thompson. Korean Patriotism. The other day, according to the Korea Dally News, a Korean gen darme went to the office where sub scriptions toward the public debt are being received and. having paid in his money, cut his finger and with the blood wrote an oath to support the movement to the best of bis ability. Include six cans of Argo Red Sal mon ip your next grocery Hat. It will keep for twenty years. June 4-7. Subscribe for The Ledger. $1 a vear. WARNING Notice is hereby given that till note dated May 15, 1907, payable to »e order of the New Rotarv Se ving icb'ne Corrnany, of Redstone. N. .ter the xu.n of forty-oev^n dollars end fifty cents, for a sewing machine, to wit: One Florence Ma chine, No 715, is fraudulent, and all oa’-tles are hereby warned again t -rrrp'ng for said note, which purpor’s to bear the signature of W. M. Long, ’ll? (x) mark. W. M. fxjng. June 7, It pd. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice i s hereby given th*t en Saturday. July 6th. 1907, next I wi'l *PP-y to Hon J E Webster. Pr ba’e fudge, at his office at the *'>u t house In Gaffney, S. C., a* *a r , ‘or e. final settlement and discharre as administrator of the estate Geo’fe R. Hughes, deceased AV •ersms .-uliUng claims against said es’rte r ust appear and present the sam at r-;- bef< re that time or he fort'ter tarred. Mrs. Mary or Mabel Hughes, Admx. estate Geo. R. Hughes, de ceased. Pub. in Gaffney Ledger j u ne 14, 21, 28 and July 5, 1907.