The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 16, 1907, Image 2
THE LEDGER.
Tuesday and Friday.
Ed. H. DeCamp, Editor ard Fubllaher.
The Le-ipor Ib not responsible for
he viewn of correspondent*.
Hereafter no ■'dver l»em*r.ta will be
accepted at this office after 9.30 o'clock
eh Mondays and Thurtday*.
*
Watch your iaoel and the date.
And rer.ra- before 'tie too late;
If th^re be an error, don’t Ket tnao
Report t<? ns—we’ll make you *1nd.
Rem ibe . 'tls out aim to pie to.
It it errors are like peskv fleas—
Thev will 'reer- In tn spit* of fate
Tiierelor*’ watch f ,our label and the
date.
-Orlrlnal
tion could be secured in the
county. The nails and hard
ware could be made from the
iron to be found in the county.
The furniture could be made
from native wood. The tables
could be covered with uemask
table cloth made m <iattney and
all the eatables, including the
Hour, the hams, tin beef, the
mutton, the grits, the hominy,
the chickens, the fish, the vege
tables, the sorghum and the su-
U ir c ould be secured, m the con
iines of the county Kven fii n
plate- could be m-le from kao.
line to be
.\ jn:c the
SERVANTS IN NEW YORK.
How the Millionaire Familiet Get Their
•‘Help.’’
| d\ hero do Iho Astors. Vnndorldlt!*
and oIIht inultis c.ot thedr c'rvuul V"
. ,|i..*sl.on .hill agitates mauy a
.. ... - . t men ns, and next In
ten-st t !. "Ucnv do then k i >
’ ?■’ Th 'rot thorn In ;i variot.r
of ways. A tow wealthy families n*
Mill to iptelli ’.tMiee oltlcos t! at are ri: )
not n ■. h '!! •'•.■ iuti'lllp'. tly than Ih
mat make their money from vlctii •
ot moo.'rate inooii'to-. ’l i. . . :is ;i i
Si. >.i- i ...iii.i. . that mi r losses < ,
jo we. . <o-tl,V do !:iu ' iind Mt
For lOO Coupons
’ e.ik mc.'s tlr
* n’< c . .ni
11 •» n*| j.o 'i' |>| f !
the cii
From
■
' r
fc*
iVuind in the 1 county,
knives and forks could
and .voids n
Mt
in* r<>
M.o
CITY DIRFCTORY.
Officlali.
Little ' •• M *? or
Spears Mayor Pro Tem
Rom CSty Clarfc
Treasurer
iTaliman Health Officer
Wk’nart Police
Reli City Attorney
Board Public Work«-
. Wood Chairman
Lipscomb . • • • Treasurer
[. Roes Secretary
Board of Trade
. Hamrick President
Otts Secretary
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Put ,uwr shuuiihr tu '-be
wheel itu< 1 pu^b <»Tilu‘-y.
You c.iu do ,1 *i- i" joiiiiiie ti"
Board of ' nolo.
be mnue from our iron and plat
i u irom our silver mine am! ail
• w o c< uld bo mao .’om
the Boss tin rnino ore.
liavc a \\ onib rl'n' c uinty,
ami varici in mi ic ral- as w«
as agriculture, ai.d but few ol!
our pt oplt reaiizi our possibili
ties.
)l>borli*s i
oj In the i
ted by sen
tiiin e "■ *:!' Ic
socle‘v f' " ’•‘ly oa up * a no.'her f
S’** n!.- • ts. find i is no me
r>(on itii" i : iu o laatron to steal
e.-;.<>ri:illj i,, .n.. Je man or l iri ! f
••or dearest I'rler.d. Of eo’ir.io :
.-■'o't of U.mi: cm l e doiio )>y :i soe
M
» :»
■Turnip
; Seeds
in
I
Turnip
«•
ne
Cigar
of Qualify
2 Coupons in each PaeRc
- f: .-m
We! v
ht> ■ * to
rich
wirli hv is danger of d**
I.’lilH
>f a rdain
-MQWM F'm’.EY ALDhiCH.
going
The count) ct ni'ri"i r >ncr c a’T
to c-tablish a ferry at
Ninety Nine Islands. ( oir ty
Supervisor Inp-comb i- having
the ch im-gang in -ved today lo
begin \vo;k oa its ferry and
the road. We doit our cap u>
Mr. Lipscomb and his board.
• » •
Charleston is dri v i n g the
money sharks out of business.
We admit its very convenient to
visit “Your Lucie'’ when fi
nances get low, but Charleston
is doing a noble work in driving
these merciless, blood-sucking
vampires from her midst.
• • •
The Boss tin mine shipped
another car of tin ore to Eng
land Saturday. And yet there
are some people who ask if the
tin mine is still in operation.
Well we should say so ! This
last car load was worth about
$ 1^,000 and we are reliably in
formed that it cost less than
one fourth that amount to get
it out.
• • •
The tilth series of the Chero
kee Building and Loan Associa
tion opens the first of August
Parties desiring to borrow
money or save a portion of their
wages would do well to consult
President Charles A. .Jefferies,
Secretary W. W. Gaffney, or
any member of the board of di
rectors concerning this very
simple but beneficial plan of
starting on the road to wealth.
It will not cost you a cent to in
vest i gate.
• • •
Some wild dreamer sent out
a story the other day to flu*
effect that Senator Tillman hau
challenged Senator Dolliver to
fight a duel because the latter
attacked some of the utterances
of the former on the race ques
tion. Anyone who ever had a
grain of common sense and who
enjoyed the slightest acquaint
ance with Mr. Tillman would
never have been guilty of pur-
petratiug such a joke, much
less give credence to the story.
Mr. Tillman is no wild man
from Barneo. He likes a great
deal of being dangerous, except
when it comes to a tongue lash
ing. He knows how to apply
that to perfection.
• • •
The wonderful resources of
this county are known to a very
few people. We could build a
house of granite or marble
quarried in this county. All
the wood used in the construc-
His Pt.'fcct Ligh!' Tc :ch and the Art
In bhe G. vo Poems.
H i no' iM-' ' i fiMt while thr*
nauu* ol Til' 1 " '-' ” ' .vlific!) u'ds
iu liie popular ’ . ’ the lljr'i’ nun i •
v tsi* -a t<>ui'li 1 ,ut few In <> ir time
lia\. I) ui able to iMpia! in iielicui'v
. n ! : ttviiciivem' ~ iue ortMier part oi
IP's verso r£...|T ■ Iio.ii the serivyus i>*
,1.0 !rajric. T'm* s:ii» > i in a nnijoiity
... c es are not ui<> • \ in. ii the casual
•"'a r mit.'ht .p 'oni the author of
i a: of his well known songs :nv1 . ;ii
SOtll'S.
Al.irkTi’s liirht toneh seems to iis
mo ' nearly p ‘rl'cet where the subject
is ; mrently r personal, as in tin*
e < • 'passable lyric. “Forever and a
Day ■’
I little know or care
If ihi' blackbird on the bo'ifrh
Is Idling all the air
With 1 > t ift . . . < < ■ do n iw,
For she has gone away,
And v ;• n sd.e wont sho took
The snrlngtimo In hor look.
The poachhlow on her cheek,
The laughter from the brook.
The blue from out the May,
And what she calls a week
Is :'<**' 'ver and a day!
It’s little that I mind
How the blossoms, pink or white.
At every touch of wind
Fall a-trembling with delight.
For in the leafy lane.
Beneath tho garden houghs.
And through the silent house
One thing alone 1 seek.
T’ntll she come again
The May Is not the May,
And what she calls a week
Is forever and a day!
Such a lyric as this would scorn to
bo as suro of kcoping Its plaoo in Fiir-
'lish literature as any poem of its class
that the centuries have sanctioned.
The art in-bis grave poems is really
in keeping with that of his lighter
*•••(*. Ib’t the reader is sure that tin*
■.'.refill worLmam hip is nut the re ".it
of mere artifice; that it comes from a
sense of beauty and the poet’s pure de
sire for perfection. There is no filing
for the sak ; of filing, but a conscien
tious seeking for the right phrase. He
confessed once to a search of days for
what he thought the absolutely right
adjective to describe the cry of the >ea
gull, bitting at ln«t upon the word
“petulant,” and this persistency was
eh:.rad ‘ristie.
Oft; u he struck the note of hieh pa
triotism, and many are his poems that
deal with the mysteries of life and
death. He wrote fit and beautiful
threnodies, and in his verse one come.'.
the ch-tf
in ' an home,
jj Othevv sti'l new servants in e
!c:-itim.i’o y. Mrs. Nemo wants a
mail and Pdack's maid has a
ci i. '.a v ho * 'll till the bill. Nov
and then Mm Bhn-k’s maid will roe- !
ouui: ui •'!) i: ideslrable person f -r ;
enmluvmcni y Mrs. Nemo, but gen- |
i\ >!u* I'eais to do so lest she lose i
her uun pim c. Most of tile rich ; t
their >.*-. vai by advertising for them.
As a nilc. they do so under cover, to
avoid being inundated with appHea-
ti .us. lire.- applicant mu t siio' •
a hi h < lass rc unmendaiion from I’m
last employer and submit to much
■ l,i. .ioning. Tim most In.lependcM
c 1 * ; icut under cross ex-
• ui ' >u ' ::i a prospective employ
er liki !\ to |... two or throe time’s as
i.i.ich a, tin' average wages. Almost
always iv ...’m..- women are carel’n!
"bout having tin* references of would
lx* members of their households looked
up before giving employment. Most
hou>t kcci»* .s know that women who
aren’t Dob seldom take that precau
tion. New York Press.
Coupons also Redeemable for
/
Valuable Presents
Premium Dept., AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
Jersey City, N. J. St. Loais, Mo,
?f you want to know about
Ii« - I
in
3 . .'';if?g on Ministers.
“1 counted seven girls taking down
my *•( '•'!'<■!> i'i shorthand Sunday morn
ing" sain a suburban minister. “I am
getting tired of this business of turn
ing church into school. It is a desecra
tion of the Sabbat!) and of the sanctu
ary. and U gets worse year by year.
“When the thing lirst began, I admit
that I was llattered. I thought the sol
itary shorthand writer iu my front
pew was a reporter. I took unusual
pains that morning, and I searched all
the newspapers the next day—in vain,
of course. The shorthand writer was
merely a student of stenography, using
me to practice on.
‘‘Students of stenography should
practice on actors aud on lecturers.
But, no, that would cost money. Noth
ing suits them but ministers, and every
Sunday all over our land young men
and women, with their pads and foun
tain pens, go to church solely to im
prove their shorthand.”—New York
Press.
Loan Assdciation
J. F. Gar tt
K. M. Wilkins.
A. N. Wo*d.
T. B. Butler,
Chas. Ba.iur,
Ask such men as
E. R. Cash,
T. Robbs,
Ed I! Dt—tnnp,
!>. . er ..itt. ,
W
H. K. Osborne,
A iiin rsou,
R. C.
C. G. Parish,
T. E. Moore,
L. D R'ppy,
J. N. Lipscomb,
W. \\ . Gatl'ne/,
tj arl aud.
Who are shareholders and some are serving as officers .
without a cent of salary to help you and their community.
Do V/e Want Immortality?
Where among the educated and the
refined, much less among the masses,
do we find any ardent desire for a fu
ture life’.' It b not a subject of draw-
!ng room conversation, aud the man
whose habit It Is to buttonhole his ac-,
quaintances and Inquire earnestly aft
er their sou’s Is shunned like the An
cient Mariner. Among the clergy It is
not thought polite to refer to so deli
cate a topb' oroept officially from the
pulpit. Most ominous of all, declares
I>r. William Osier in his hook on “Sci
ences ami Immortality.” as Indicating
the utter absence of Interest on the
part of the public is the silence of the
constantly upon startling hints ami ; press. In the columns of which are
sugge.itions concerning nature, human
fate and the spirit world, as In ‘‘IScp-
{•ontre." “Identity,” “1 Vex Me Not
With Brooding on the Years.” “A
Mood” and “Apparitions.” poems which
have a new poignancy ii* lln* light of
his departure.
, APPARITIONS.
At noon of night and at the i::gh:'» pale end
Such things have chanced to rrc
As one. by day, world scarcely tell a
fri nd
For fe* ir of mockery.
Shadows, you nay. ir.irngi-s of the brain!
I know not. faith, not !.
Is it more strange the dead should walk
again
Than that the quick s!i<> u die?
Ahlrkh ought to h.uv" lived hmger
and continued to * "it • f >;• i iany years
to come, for !:•* v.- • : !n little danger of
f i , ! ,r *g lit taste -I'ld r'-rld s-if cri'b'i ni
Put. :'’■*'*)• ii!!. his life l a'l a remarka-I
h'.* c plctum His l.oylsh attain-|
; *: .f f:i!. ;* made hita not less hut J
more « i”i l‘ul in liis art fioia the begin- !
ning. There p fi> . aIcmi
hr* i ” ’ not 1 olil high »’ c at) lard of
ar! .1 n ’t l'*ss f-r b'fsolf tlati for
: ;! :■ . With in •re,: ’ug yearn his I
; m a ' o”-emre nv i—, jnp 1 iii t ii)mg i
in .t oo <!e<*j>er.
Neii er in his m*);ial j :'<»'■ 'vritlng
uo*' i-i Ms ver '• was f”!’y relh*' te I the
wit which mule p'r-.id hit. ••ourst*
with hi) i a rare priv!l *g For tirlvatc-
conve"s ifion v as i e.- nl die treas
ure of his whir Ic'd ivui never lall-
ing humor. Double s :i*a*.iy of his
valies will lie Jolted dona by friends
and preserved by his biographer, but
the manner of his appealing persitluge
and illuminating witticisms can never
l*e reproduced.
Nor can be told yet the story of his
chief happiness—of that life of Insep
arable affection which heljied to make
his career one of the moat fortunate
in the annals of literature.—Century.
manifest daily the works of the flesh.
WHEN IN A HURRY SEND TO THR
LEDGER FOR YOUR JOB PRINT-
INQ.
Companies'Represented at
Jones J. Darby
Agenci
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Yonr Insurance would be wiaely
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THE W. S. F. AND GUARANTY CO.
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OMoa In Star Thaatra BulkNng.
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President.
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Sec. and Treas.
nr
kind th it grow
Turnips.
JtliCl IllilivC
Purple Top Ruta Baga
White Lgg Turnip
Early White Fiat Dutcli
Imperial Golden Ball
Yellow Aberdeen
Yellow Globe
Purple Top
Whit: (i ,obe
Seven Top
Southern Giant .Mustard
All fresh, new Seed.
We guarantee them
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i CHEROKEE- j
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Plain, sure protection to the family at premium rates fixed on the basis of the
actuaries’tables of life expectation, and therefore, abseiutely fair is the only
kind of life insurance written by The Southeastern Life Insurance Company of
Spartanburg, S. C No “deferred” dividends, no “participating” policies, no
schemes for j rofii no opening for peculation, no element of scandal, but strict
and straight Life .’usurauc. of the O ld that ukes care of a man’s family by
providing an imniclia.e cash estate on his death, the time of ail times .when
they will need it most keenlv. x x >• x
It is every m in’s sacred duty to carry life insurance for the benefit of those de
pendant upon him, and aii men know this. But no South Carolinau need go out
of his own State to get it. x
The Southea' tern Life Insurance Company is a home institution, chartered by
the State of South Carolina and subject to the South Carolina laws governing
Life Insurance, It is directed by men whose homes and interests are in this
State. It is an old line. 1-gal reserve. Straight Life Company of tae soundest
kind, and sh mid have the support of the people of the State.
Southeastern Life Insurance
ELLIOTT; ESTES, Jr. General Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C.
Mar. Ituh )!« S
If anybody has a message for ]
the people cf this community *
he cannot deliver it to them so *
effectually, so cheaply, so quick- ♦
| ly in any other way as through ♦
f the columns of this paper. f
4 It is the business cc this pa- 4
4 per to carry messages of one 4
, > lend anc. another into homes. ^
( , The t. ’S-2ge wn! be delivered, x
(( too, under favorable conditions, T
( for few petions take up their J
* local paper except in a pleasant T
‘ and receptive frame of mind.
The sign upon the fence board T
may be good, but it can be seen
only by traveler who go that
particular road. The message
in the locoi paper carries itself
to thdhsac ds, no matter by which ♦
road they travel. 4
Select vour space sad pot ^
your message where it will do ^
the most good. ^
We, pe:i.kpji, can kelp
yon if yon wLi but mb m
SUMMER NECESSITIES
Everything Needed For Summer You WiU Find Here.
Mosquito Netting
Mosquito Netting, all colors.
Fans
Fans of all kinds at bargain prices from 5 cents
up to $1.50.
* Parasols
Parasols in white and colors to match your suit
at prices to surprise you.
Sheer White Coeds
Our stock of White Goods is always complete
and you can get just what is needed for this warm
weather from us.
Dimities
All patterns for 10c, i2#c, 15c, aoc, 25c, 30c
and 40c.
French Lawns
Extra values for 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c 40c, and 50c.
Persians Lawns
Special values for 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c.
India Linens
Best values for 10c, I2j£c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c aud
35*
' Gauze Hosiery
Special valnea for 25c and 50c.
Gauze Vests
Extra values for 10c, 15c and 25c.
Muslin Underwear
For women. Good goods at old prices.
Oxfords and Ties for Men and Women. Delayed shipments Just
arrived. Best styles and best goods for the money to be had.
CARROLL & BYERS.
fyA t yj
+1*
• ■
t,