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>’ *lh ft thk largest circulation of Any Nawopapor In tha Fifth Conproaalonai Olatrlet af S. C. kVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE r Ledger SEMI-WEEKLY-PUBLISHED TUESD/ ^ ANP FRIDAY. *Wl GUARANTEE THE RBLIAEILITp of Cvory Advartiaar ‘•'he Uaaa tha Columaa of Tnta Papor. REST ADVERTISING MEDUN H: A Newspaper Hi AN that the Ward Implies and Dsvetsd ts th# Best Interest of the r»ejple ef Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. It, 1004. GAFFNEY. » ■ —- — — t, Ch FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1907. 01.00 A YEAR. EXPERIMENTS f^ADE IN STOCK RAISING. \ V- EFFORTS FOR IMPROVED ME THODS IN FARMING. Experiment Stations Being Establish- ed and Great Aatiention Given to the Results. The trend of the age seems to be continual improvement in methods of doing things in every line of busi ness. To accomplish such vast im provements as are being made these days, hundreds and hundreds of ex periments must first be made and comparisons taken. More attention is being given now to improve meth ods of farming and stock raising than ai»7 other business. The government of the United States and of the States, and the agricultural colleges everywhere, have established “experi ment stations’’ which are l4'Pt busy the year round. The -good these sta tions are doing is almost indescrib able. Four Bales of Cotton to the Acre. Mr. David Wallace, of Gainesville, Hal] county. Georgia, is making an experiment this year with cotton on bis place which will be watched with interest by every cotton planter. In cultivation and preparation, as well as in the variety of seed used, Mr. Wallace is specializing. He has a quarter of an acre plant ed and expects confidently to make a full 600-pound bale on the quarter. The seed was obtained in the spring of last year from Mr. F. M. Johnson The rate season seed six feet apart Thirteen stalks matured, and the branches met and overlapped in the center of the rows. When the extra heavy bolls matured the weight of the large number on each branch broke and split off the twigs. From the seed raised off the thir teen hills and hand-picked, the quar ter of an acre is planted this year. The rows are five feet apart and the stalks are left one or two in a hill five feet apart. Ip cultivation Mr. Wallace pro- © an pigs when about two months old. j A HCU/OV I CTTED For about a month after weaning, the IlL IT 0 I LL H til young pigs should receive all the j skim milk they will drink with wheat! middlings or rice additional. If there i is a lack of skim milk, wheat mid-1 dlingg may be fed Instead. After the pigs have passed the third month would be “somebody" when he got ■ moved into his new house. Mrs. Boyce Wlhisonant is not well > FROM WiLKINSVILLE. ^^oX 80 " 6 ^ ,lke e,ery f HU III If ll.l\MlU 1 ILLS- Today is the forty-fifth anniversy .1 of the battle of Sharpsburg, Md., bet ter known by our northern neighbors THROUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE, their main feed should consist of MOVEMENTS OF “HE PEOPLE OF a s Antletam LOWER CHEROKEE. , Mrs. j. l. S. finds her Nancy Hall potatoes all right, but the vineless are* like Esq. George Leech’s—vine- i less and rootless, too. There will be several changes of ITEMS OF INTERST OF PASSING suitable forage crops, supplemented with grain suited to the period of their growth. Grazing Crops.—Rape (Dwarf Es sex) is an ideal hog feed, and. when i— p nn iucie »».*> ue timueoo ui ._ sown i 0 the fall, makes excellent late Per#ona l Paraqraph. Concernlnq Pop [ homes and farms in this c , mmunit/ Happnlnga AH Over tha State Taken fall and early spring grazing. Rape , Jlar People and Short Itema of! for nex l y ear - may also be sown in the spring. Grim-1 " Mr. John F. Estes went to Gaffney son clover, rye. oats and vetch can be, that Section. Saturday to bring Rev. J. F. Mathe- used successfully for grazing swine son down to preach at Salem lastSab- during the fall, winter and spring. ■ _'Yl'l i ‘ nsv lll e . Sept. 17.—Rev. J. F. bath. i EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. from Our Exchanges and Tersely .Told to Ledger Readers. Dr. E. L. Glenn, for a number of physician and DRAYTONVILLE DOTS. News Item* from a Thriving Section of Cherokee. Draytonville. Sept. 18.—We had the pleasure of attending the picnic at Pondfleld last Friday. The chlldrea were well trained for their exercised. Dr. A. M. Simms, of Gaffney, made » splendid talk to the young people. After dinner there was a game of ball between Pondfleld and Corinth. The scor e stood nine to eight In favor of Corinth. The batteries for Pondfleld were Elmore, Wilson and Mabry, for Corinth. Parker. Petty and Phillips. J. F. Parker umpired the game. j. E. Rains was seorer tor Pondfleld and G. C. Spencer for Corinth. Messrs. Grady, Marse, Mabry and During the early summer Bermuda Matheson preached two forceful ser- takes generally about an hour years a prominent __ pasture will maintain swine in an ex- ,n °ns at Salem last Sabbath. His or an hour and thirty minutes for us much esteemed citizen, of Chester Saul Camn of Grassv Pond nttendAd cellent growing condition. Later in r '! or °'^ r . wa 1 s 1 ° D * he to Prepare one of our letters for The eounty. died at his home near Tirzah, the picnic at Pondfleld last’Friday the summer grass should be supple- 1 11 = 1 ’‘ i? rd ’ tefch Ledger. , York county. Saturday morning, the Re v . E G. Ross fllled his apmJ'nh mented with sorghum and cowpeus, 3 to K ,^ “«t S e - C >* 1 Mrs - Joe E>;res is sMl1 quite un < 14th lnst - in the 82nd year of his ment here last Saturday and Sunday two excellent feeds for swine. Sor- ^ .^^'ngs. First “Sincerity ’ well. age. He had been m steadily failing an d at Ross Grove sSdaraftera(S ghum furnishes an enormous yield thi^,- Mr - William I. Fowler, who has not health for more than a year. _ He was unanimously elected pastor of forage to the acre and is highly '>• ImD ° rt ’ 1 , nlty • been well for over a year, has been ^ a a for another year Mr E J Bailer relished by hog*. T Rn,(J was rather a big word which p U i]; n<r fodder hP is unable to T he Southern Savings and Trust pwtp,* ijaiie7 During November and December, fl! , \ n | 8 ,.?!j{ 1StanC wV 1 D ^ s |f. ten ^‘Tto keep do i nuc b 0 f it. There's not a lazy com i )an y Is the name 0 f a new enter- when March shoats should be fitted ^ „ ., l,lsr , wlt h 9, od): Sub * bnn e in Billy Fowler’s body—in fact £ i : ,se organized n Columbia Tuesday, for the block, thev should be turned ™ 8 i° ’ an l d , la f^ y only a 1 tbe he likes to work, if anybody ever Th e company will do a general invest _ d t-aim - hi. on to patches of artichokes and Span . nam0 of Christ. These several divis- did. m <»t ami loan business 0 n a capital | subjec J wIU be “ H v^*rite“^e It £2- l?h peanuts, which make an excellent . f !h 0 T* r r . ier ® emen t 8 he spoke of We hate to refuse to sign a petition $5,000 and will organize at once for urdav nlo-ht combination of feeds, and. moreover. !" tb ®' 1 ' r ^ Bp ® c i ,y ® or(le A r Illustra t In 8 for the pardon of any one convicted th ® election of officers. Among those have the advantage of enabling the ‘ st *. by Ba y ,n K: A man mlgnt 0 f a crime and serving a term in the wbo are at tbe ^oad of the concern bogs to dq the harvesting. Sweet po- . t a choc ^ ° n . a ban k for a hun- penitentiary or chaingaing. If crime are . F - H - W€atoa v.P r ' J ’ B - Poore - tatoes and chufas may be fed as sub- ^ ^ a ,“ d ,°J! a l *“ d At pr ®!® a ‘i! ^ ever stopped it must be. dv the en- ^ an< ^ WIlie Jones, stitutes for artichokes, hut on account . ® . ‘ V, *s. hv the cashier , forcement of law and punishment of Th p rpvtnfftn a * „ OT , of the watery condition of the p<)ta- w ® ,1 ] d was wortniess criminals. There ar e too many such L - gt ° n cou ty can * Our prayer-meeting was largely ah tended last Saturday night. Mr. Huskey’s subject was “Faith." His urday night Let everybody come and take a part in the meeting. Mr. o. M. Parber and family visited his father. Mr. a. J. Parker, last Sat urday night and returned home Sun day, Mr. W. S. Wilson visited relatives a t Cowpens last Saturday and return ed homq Sunday. He reports crops as very good in that section. Most of the farmers a re through pull ing fodder. , „. n m--u *^ r - a . n< ? ^ rs - Zack Spencer. ofCow- TTntil we see or feel it our Mr ‘ Wannama ker was declared elect- i P ! as - v,site(, - Mr. D. C. Phillips Sun- succession. hogs can~be^grown ““ch *° that any one duty to do so, we can’t interfere with fate^ Entin^ fitted without anv corn whatever. . d .. y n i U Jl d , erH, ‘ n ? t ‘., the verdict of juries or the judgment a ® * * p though it is always d -sirahle to feed wa ^ t ®,? ^ C ?,. b !. 8 ._ 8er “ oa pf courts which are supposed to act toerin'd"'artlchoVer" ther'^'oaM !.> >■«•>»« •J'-’* lo hi, crrttt. ^ .'-SStoSLTS In never he fed alone, but in conjunction SL t it . l f P . h i l , v. d ° ® of i ne ^ Penitentiary or chalngang gives a declaring the re^nH e T 0 WHnn with more concentrated feeds. )il?e .Jf ‘ l? 1 *. ,none y ^e^®. 10 kind of false notoriety—it makes - neld week qo-« peanuts, peas, corn and grains. L"^ n ® ra ®. 0 . n he could get the them heroes and “bullies’’ in the esti-: ^ Ji 6 ^ 68 ®] 1 ^^® 8 Clovers and alfalta make excellent Td ?n HUnl 8 0nl, U>roukh Ckrlst i m , t lon o, ’Sthere and the result 1, £ ^ ^SutakerS 5 'Zn grazing for swine and should be grown a ? n H 8 ame ® an w ®, pre T a l w, ^ h th e general welfare of the v.ommunity 56 ' 6 . p T qh , J f PT ®?? dy wherever possible God ln Prayer. The point he made i s not bettered hv their heine- turned ^ slluler of Brookland. 2tt7. By feeding forest crops in proper 1 !™ 8 a “ exceedln Kly ProP«r and aim- loose. Until'we see or feel it our ^ r 't^Tthe^fne^redday. i/.rvoectnn v.rvrrc „nri P* e onc-so much so that anv one itt,iv. ,» p“ unexpirefl term of the Q abe \f C Craw of Cleveland C.. visited his cousin. Mr. Hurbert s on “Faith,’’ text. Hebrews 11:8. in conformity with the law The Brookland bank, recently or- j Bkiley, and attended services here Passed Away Tuesday After a Ling- inq Illness. ami evi-; ganized in Columbia’s thriving suburb Sunday. Parker. J. L. Jenkins, and Stainly Wilson are represent. Draytonville No land owner in Cherokee county ;nes s is expected. The bank was'or- Convention* at Ararat ntot^Sunda? At the night service a collection opportunity | ganized with a capital of $25,000 and ,h l22n d inst. service. ^ ^ _ tended services here last Sunday. was about thirty-five years of age and ; when a eall for The prospect of “gettimTa JaTlroad ! It was announced Tuesday that the sa^is ^ry 1 unwelf 011 ' W& re?ret to wag beloved by all who knew him. b made - We are proud of through this section was never bright- moWon for -a new trial In the Blair Cotton il opening very raoidlv for his high sense of honor and for, 5i. pe ® p1 ®- e r than it la toflaj, !caf -'e wmuld probably he argued Wed- The cron wilt ho his amiable disposition. mJT T t i wfn 1 ^ riday w »! tb P ® op, ® can n ° w s |ee P comfortably i nesday. Mrs. Blai,- w ?. s resting easily was thought it would hi Mr. Durham had been a resident of j Jlm/in Chester ^ Ll!!! 1 10 her under a quilt or counterpane, at the jail Wednesday and appeared Mr. Charley Buihanan and iJS Gaffney almost all of his life. For no ™ e * u Ghe8t ® r thls We fee! Ba fe i n saying there" will JM^TZnfnal "IZoZWen ?ree years he was deputy sheriff i tlo^fast we^hunUn^ 9 “"T npy 7 aw,n hP as care FlXt loada of sTabTe S?-' Sflrriff Thomas, and only resign-t'™ n ' a3 £ week hunting „ D delinquent e rt In Cherokee county as is todav. “a ed becuase 111 health forced him to i er8, , We Intensive plan will take the place ^®f ecattied over tn A ii ^ i r 9“ nd ’; do so. After hi« v«flign&tit-n as dep- ni f 1 1 J. e * c 1 Dt ^ he late fodder has been of the extensive and better results and on top of tka J 200 Pounds of ty aherlff he a trlp w€gt P u ”ed and a large amount of it saved " ikbo the outqnme. Farrae-s are tTii 51 Tl n vflfi Pfl-St.. I Ax.— .v AX. — a. s. a. 1J I i x 1 AD ffOOd f*OHQlt.iOIl • ♦ Vims or Vi AVa waoAKaw « * a. 'jij t r puaao J™* broadcast. . .. H | the hope that he would Improve, but The land was ^ned ^d subsoiled ! thafc dread6d dlsease tuberCulosl8 had twlcq The rows were laid off as , gotten too strong a hold upon hlm stated, and since the cotton come up and be returne d home after several the patch has been carefully attended in the matter of cultivation. Mr. Wlallace is watching with in terest the yield outcome of the spec- to be fully recovered from the shock Minnie Porter, of Gaffney attended received Snndav morttitts when she the picnic ct PonddeM lSt wee£ , . l!l ar »« a ® y ® rdi( ; t against her announc- Mrs. Frank Coyle and daughter ® d ro Mlf Manning west remains with Miss Jessie, of Gaffney, visited Mre fp ? a r co^tautly and Tuesday a R. R. Parker Saturday and attended f e w of her relatives and friends call-1 services here Sunday ® d V ) ., 8 ^ e ber -. Mrs - B,alr was tried | The low down scoundrel wn* rs goinsr around here and breaking into ’ --otises oT^rht to caught and mulshed* weeks absence only^ to die. He was, M .. . - - _ __ a member of the local lodge,of K. of! „*« ♦if . 8 d ® a , ’ , . I people are such good Sab- P. and also a member of the local J® 6 g ® n i ral 0 P ia,on of farmers bath keepers that they alwavs begin , „ . - - . . , * v. lodge of the W. O. W. * at th ® cotton cr °p is off from the on Saturday. Many who sav ther iallzed expertmental pa ch.—Georgia.. A]1 Gaffney mourns b|g wife i f Prospect at lean oue-fourth, neve r do anything on Saturday migM Experiments ! and child in their sore bereavement. t ? Perhaps one-third. They tell us add. nor any other day of the week The following conclusions ar Tbe funeral wag be | d at Oakland ^®?1 bav ® ne ver seen it fail as fast' We received a letter from a friend rived at from experiments carried on cemetery yesterday under the aus- nt J d,d . 1 ° a week’s time on account | in the Maud section of our county at Clemson College will prove inter-, pices of the w 0 w of wbich order ®f the hot dry weather. In many which Informs us that Miss nS ©sting to all who are l<X)king to the be waB a member Delegations from P a ® e f tb ® l^ros are about all off and Horton, daughter of Mr and Mrs their cows and better dairy the 0dd Pellows and Knlghtg of py. | H has shed many 0 f its bolls. (Ellphas Horton, is going to Dayton’ producta. tMas also attended. Dr. A. M. Simms, Strain has been building, Va.. to take a vocal music lecher's 1. Cotton seed ineal wb ®° J® d , of the First Baptist church, conduct- h p!^, for h l s ® atUe - i course. The term will be fo?iMne S^e^ tol exfent S^lnfmTie to , ^k^Cs eXerC,8eS ' a88,8t ® d by : M^sr^ 8 -^-^ that, months ; Miss Naomi ,s a beautiful . «5 1 , 1 l 8rB:e amount of It, savep V hq the out< good condition; though the weather hrrE l rrt., e 1, -ter imd better edccated work Cn for the m everv l.r.nrh of rtelr nulfow, atT ha t, b “ 11 st »f |n * P ro Mem, <> that , hZe a 5o,7fc < rth e S craft M F ™ l ' k Klutz, oolorrj, w», vofivicteo Mrtf R ' Blacb fi lnce for the last flftv years, at least In Columbia Tuesday of manslaughter visited -4ative« >. 0f ^ Mrs. Black’s deett, ’ J _ . with recommendation to the mercy of % be j; e Scy the court. On Oct 2o 1901 nearly e u , Huggins closed her seven years ago. Klutz got into a row was** ^ood T^n" ,aSt Fr,day ' Sbe over a game, of “skin” with Edmund , aR a ,i w° d and was 1oTed Toliver, another negp-o, and shot him aade by all her scholars, to death. Klutz ma'&e hls escape and for ^Wofror^Coneg? 1 " 3 ^ Nesday was not apprehended hv the Richland -w a “ rfl ( ou ege. f authorities until a few months ago no^ TOm ® bot weatbe7 when he was arrested in Florida and , Com is vow,, brought back for trial. He was cap- land d ’ except hottom turned in the Florida everglades 1 through the vigilance of Sheriff Cole man. A syndicate of Greenville business corn. Misses Pearl Sellers and Daisv Har mon. of Wilkinsville, attended re ligious services here Sunday. Mr. w. T. Whelchel has bought the — ,, ±waa . Brown, nee Goforth, was and splendid young lady and has a six pounds per cow ualljr. without ar ( Tbe paii-bearers were J. Eb. Jef-1 J L ng y . ery T ! 0 ^ at her home on Brown’s ; great talent for music. She is a fine fecting the health of the animals. In- f@ries -r tx ixickhart w rx pnss creek in Union county Mrs Brown organist and qin-r n , j deed, such a ration appears to keen jw W. GaSie^r j 'AlTxander^nd J 8 f a d ; ugbt . er of Mr - aad Mrs. F. A. hut she Ssiris to Sin her^^S 1 cow, lu - unusually knot, slats of, w Sarratt. ' _ | ^.u/'S, ^ | ™ .... ..... —. -- - - ... ’t'Hi h ' WEEKLY WEATHER BULL6TIN ] \Vade j ai *Pridmore'aSa“la'“Tam”? !undartSklnk’’ 0 ''' Ml “ ' 0m ' e '’ ' n y ° Ur 'Bo'vm n’mpertrwara an ™ lb ,or The Le4wr health. 2. A ration consisting of WEEKLY eeed meal and good corn silage Is men has purchased the famous Boyce ^ 0I " ps °" p,ace ,n the lower part of lawR property lyin ff on the outskirts w® t and will cut It into 1 > ^J arv H en ton. of Gaffney, visit- placed on real estate mark- v d r0 !, at \ es and attended services . ... , tember 16 1907 ' , mov e to Jonesville, Mr Prldmore lem” church Tftst^Q.Kwtr^'xi!- 0 ®! 5 — ® 8t re * ,(Jen< ^ fl In Greenville are to feeding of such a ration is continued Tho daJlv | having sold his place to Mr. Jack J. Strain was elected^tlie ^eiefS P® fn , und ° n the ,,pper Portion that which is in no way lessoned when the * . . . . i The daily maximum temperatures i St for a period of five mouths. _ _ i rancraA fwrtw. on oc da<rwnA« mA *u_ Kendrick. School Boy. J. Strain was elected the delegate L 1 '"ni° n , tne " pper r , “ “»:^ a T,ntlce ft h1e ' rang ed fr °m 80 to 95 degrees, and the .a 'to represent, the church at the meet- a ^ff d L b ®® a . s0 i d ,°? aIia devel °P- nrndpvp nf fnedin? cotton 1 daily P’lPlmPm temperatures from 53 apd ® rsta ° d that Mr. Wade El- in? of Enoree Presbytery at Mount- 2™ feuaratu '<> 74 "egrees. The mean tempera ^ or i expect to leave Mr. vtlle October 15th. Elder James W. , d n ™ th.'oontrarv such u practice !" r ** wa x mil ch above the uormal In ■ ® W» her s Sunuyside farm and Siuarr was chosen as hls alternate, ly. On the PPPtrary, such 1 the eastern division and was about mo ' e hack to their home near Gaff-i Rev t F Boozer of Gnffnev nt- appears to bav ® distlnc ,^ adyaa !j a ?® 8 !normal, or slightly above in the west- ? ey ’ haven’t yet heard who will i tended the meeting’aT SaTem y 'last T T mell ?he Sness On? ®ro division, where the nigffi ZVxu tabe rn lheii ; i p,ac ®’ u | Sabbath. HeTs s^ndtog a tow days ie h ?ul«rIhe W r’»en 0 d'T dleproye ^ ^ a Mi T^^adWe.^ ,WS " >rora,ra,, '■ ”° W ' ev,^ „wc,MOtw„ of fVof haaw con- ^aiV or ln e week. , „1„ . ‘'‘A* 0 /ear. J. T. S. PoHdficId School Closed. ed. The deed recorded conveys*the n ,® Sc i 100 i taught by Miss Daisy residue which comprise about 120 J r °cker at Pondfleld doseu ^st Fri- lots within the city and a number of ^ tb , a PP r °prtate exercises hy acres Just beyond. „ ^he-echool. Dr. A. M. Simms, of Gaffney, was The Southern hotel a t Greer was p !’® 8 ® at and addressed a large and totally destroyed by fire early Wed- friends 1176 aud ® nce °* P atr °ns and A dinner was then served, such as caa nesday morning. The flames had made sucq headway when they were Qmne r Y 88 tlieD aetrved. sue discovered, that the guests had a nar- n y tile KO ° d P e °P le of Pondfleld c f nd du r y, 1 . row escape. The rear of the bnlld- 10 al * present were in- ssisiz™ w,tt r*’'r —dinner*. p 0DdfleldMl ® yky • _ . . ties TYinstTxr in s\ C!ovronVt 6 3.1*^ 3^W3ys to note tTlA QUO- | two witnessco mnrnm niainHW _? r a’vPl 1 ®- The guests in the second , ®. . on _ ® . 1118 exclusively on cotton tie . s / mostly in the centraf Savannah ^ are always glad t o note the sue- two witnesses were sworn, plaintiff! sV'“" b n- t a “T,*" 0 "*- In Corinth boys engaeed in an intAr^t" 4. Gows fed exclusively on coium va ; lpT . collT , tJ p u fh „ ra , n f all —„ cess of our people, both whltA and and dAfAndan* fx, 0 t after hearing their night ^tUre h d ° Wn add: ‘ rs !n in e game of ball 66 D ^ ,ntere8t d hi ^5, elJ fl re Is unknown. The* lo^Mg °about -^ ls , s Cr °cker has taught her fourth am $5,000, partly Insured Fire therein 1 1 8c i} 001 at tha t place, and It goeswith- y of both game day also destroyed a tent, used ° a /;j2? y ? 1 n * 0181 8he has given entire fop holiness maaHn— Alt satisfaction. ' seed metu and com silage for a per- va,ler ’ counties, the rainfall was in- our people both white and and defendant, and that aftei lod of flil monShs exhibRed no crav- Sll !, tlc ‘ en t to relieve the drought d ’ ,n any good ^ ork in-rhich , the testimony he delivered !® d “ ,?ewe but alwa?s pro- Severe thunderstorms accompanied they ar ® eng ^ed. or wish to Engage. | as follows: “Gentlemen I a. to?red r sflaee^to K good hay high w,ndSi occurred on the 10th. The colored people had a protract- ker e in the dual capacity 6 According to the herd records tbe winds doing considerable damage ed meeting a t Pine Grove church , i ud K e and jury. As a Jury I fall to the cow? viewed more milk and bub ln Peaces. which attracted much attention, agree, and a s a judge I order a mis ter fat during this experiment than The percentage of cloudiness was w ° asked one of the members .to give trla i- Moral; Always have plenty durine anv corresponding period in greatest during the the latter part of u , s a report of the meeting when it °f witnesses to prove your case. -previous years 1 tbe week when the sky was generally closed and since then we have been • — V 7 Cotton seed meai and cor- sil-, over cast The average sunshine was handed a written report oi’ it which ! Health In the Canal Zone, age fonnby tor the cheapest dairy much bel ° w the normal. l!S_®l!!?“ ra ^ 1 n *- H speaks well for ^ The high wages paid make lt a| feeds available to our dairymen. A _. The cost of such a ration is only slight- F B aP t,B t Church Notes. , ly more than half as much as that of Regular service at 11 a. m. and | 10 Jr D ® tter - the common dairy ration now fed in 7:45 P- m - It is hoped there may be | The list of Ledger subscribers Is this State. a ful1 attendance on the part of the constantly Increasing 0 n route No. 9. The farmer who will avail himself members^ and their families and of Mr. J. T. Rlgham. of Sharon, is . - . _ i — of the natural conditions for swine tb e friends of the work. They hope visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sallle Es- tfl ® He w ap have used Blectrio Bitters, raising in South Carolina can produce to have the Limestone girls with them tes. He is not enjoying good health, F 0 ther® witheni this fear, well pork with less labor and at a lower a f a ln in the Sunday school and ser- i we are sorry to say. knowing they ar e safe from malarious for holiness meetings. AH the chairs were burned with other furniture used in the religions BTTtoes. OURNATIONAL DANGER Crd Thank, ; T ' me * 0 C ' V '* c ^ BWOr ‘ * ^ .. . - - - - —• — . - —. — --— —w — I take this method to thank the The business spirit is crushing out the better class of our colored peo- mighty temptation to our young artis-1 people of Gaffney for their many 1 the sweeter element of home life t 7k m * ay be an ,ncentlve to others anB to join the force of skilled work- thoughtful acts of kindness shown We are in danger of a great oommer men needed to construct the Pana ma Canal. Many are restrained however by the fear of fevers and malaria. It is the knowing on< cost of feed than is possible in the • X|ce. All visitors and strangers In Fro beet sections of the corn belt. Why; city are cordially Invited to wor- to ' fill In rtrlfVh AV, >• then not produce our own pork In- with them. Lancaster correspondence Thwsstate newspaper, we learn influence with Electric Bitters on hand. Cures blood poison too, bilious- that stead ordependlng upon the West for Su “day school at 9:45 a. m. All Wilkinsville. has been elected prin-! pw j!i, dnc ^ troubles. Guarenteed by It member 8 of the school and all who cipal of school No 2 We^gSTtu-! Cber0kee Drn * ^ 500 Feeding Brood Sows.—A month be- w,n loin l n ar e invited to be present, late the faculty and patrons on their , r , _ . fore farrowing the sow should ro- . choice of Miss Whlsonant as a teach* mva miJJ, °, M * n T ” ,n *' v ^ , ceive a liberal allowance faf nutritious j The Touch That Heals. er. She Is one 0 f Cherobee county's | feed to properly develop the young. Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica be «t girls and we have lots of them G.ffflL. of a,lman t aln8 ,n within her. A mixture of whaetmid- Salve. It’s the happiest combination hero, too. 7# __ TTVr _ dlings and wheat bran, rice meal, peas of Arnica flowers and healing balsams' Mr. Lowery Webber Is building a i No 36 dn- ?♦ ™ BOU fi . n . , « or oats, supplemented with succulent ever compounded. No matter now nice house. Lowery is not like ^he i No' 12 dSe t! liJn v is' roughaee. .act, » nltebl, grMlngor oM », n r, or ulMr I, thl. 8al„ .111, fellow who hulU tto Sge No 8S due u T S P M root crop, will truth, a ,er, will cure It For bum., Kald, cute ho caught tbe bird. Couato Maggie SOimr Wmtfn factory ration for a brood sow. A wounds or piles, it's an absolute cure. | will know how to keep it in good 8 * few days before, and a few days af- Guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co. 23c. der. " 00a ter farrowing, the ration should be! rather light, but thereafter it should John Thompson, the impersonator, be gradually Increased as the young, will he at the Star Theatre tonight. r pigs demand more and more milk. Feeding Young Pigs —Wean the I Subscribe for Tim Leg—r. |1 a year. Mr. Jeff D. Hughes will soon have his house finished and move Into it Mrs. Hughes is a daughter of Mr. “Dick" LeMaster. and she Is a house keeper. too. We told Jeff that he SOUTH BOUND. No. 39 due at .. .. .. .. 9:45 A. M. No. 87 due at 13:43 P. M. No. 48 due at 10:48 night Malls for above trains close thirty minutes before train is due, except No. 48 whies doses nine o'clock at BlsblL me in my late bereavement In the cial decline, because men, as a whole ueath of my husband and the terrible think only of getting wealth, tv ® °v 8,< i^ ne8E we have Just passed 1 There are thousands, both men and tnrough. I pray that God will reward women, who do not take time to eat each one that has so kindly befriend- properly. They rush through life, ed me and as a result we have an age of in- Mrs. 8. C. Good. . digestion, nervousness, irritability, —— sleepless nights, and morose dispo- A Humane Appeal. : sltlon. A humane citizen of Richmond. 1 With the discovery of Mi-o-na tab. Ind., Mr. U. D. Wiliams, 107 West lets, there is no longer any excuse Main St., says: "I appeal to all per- for one to have ill healh from etomach ■ons with weak inngs to take Dr. weakness. King’s New Discovery, the only rem- Mi-o-na strengthens tbe walls of the e dy that has helped me and fully stomach, stimulates secretion of the comes up to the proprietor's recom mendation." it saves more lives than digestive Juices, regulates the liver anj restores muscular contraction to all other throat and lung remedies the intestines and bowels, so no laxa- put together. Used as a cough and' tive !g needed, cold cure the world over. Cures as- Sick headaches, palpitation, bad thma, bronchitis, croup, whooping taste in the mouth, yellow skin, irri- cough. quinsy, hoarseness, and tablltty. coated tongue and melan* phthisic, stops hemorrhages of the lungs and builds them uu. Ouaran- tongue choly are a few of the many distress ing results of indigestion. Mi-o-na never fails to dispel all these troubles. The Gaffney Drug Co. sell Ml-o-na in 50-cent boxes, and guarantee to r©- FCR bee* trices on Meyalss, tea i fund the money if the remedv does W. J. Manets. Gaffney. not rive complete satisfaction teed at Cherokee Drug 00. 50c and $1.00. Trial bettfe troo. . -i. . atk