The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 25, 1907, Image 7
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Young Men's
"Standard* 9
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'«>> JW* 1*7
The
Coat
that ¥/ins
Enthusiastic.
Praise
A VERY strong feature of
Ederheirror- St^.r. clothes
is the enthusiastic approval
they inspire — first, from
these who wear them—sec
ond, from all who see them
on others.
That fact, and the actually
greater value and better style,
explains why we sell this
brand and why it's a mistake
on your part when you per
mit any pressure or influence
or inducement to lead you to
take ordinary kinds.
No garment within the range of
oar experience represent* so many
derirable feature* as this
“Standard” Overcoat
It is stylish, roomy, durable.
30 to 38. Prices $15 to $30.
Carroll & Byers
NOT1CC OF FINAL DISCHARQK*
Modoc la hereby given that I will
amply to Hon. J. BL Webster, Probate
Judge for Cherokee comity, 8. 0., on
Saturday, November* 2nd, next at 10
o'clock A- M. for final settlement and
discharge as administrator of the ee-
teM of Thos. J. Wanpe't. deceased.
AM persons holding claims against
«satA estate most appear and present
the came, on or before that time, or
be Isrctor barred.
ICattte Vanpett,
estate Thos. J. Vanpelt, de>
Mb. In OaCney Ledger Oct 11, 18,
M sag Nov. L HOT.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
AS persons are hereby notified not
to trespass on my land for the pur
pose of bunting, cutting timber, eta*
under penalty of the law. Any cat
tie running loose on my land will be
taken up and Charged for according
to law.
MRS. NANCY MARTIN.
Oct 11, 18, 25 Nov. 1 pd.
Sisters, Rsatf My Fret Offer
TWs ad. with a two cent stamp and
your address to Mrs. M. A Hilton,
Kershaw, 8. C., will entitle yon to tan
treatment which cores Leucor-
Aea. Ulceration, Displacement, Fan-
tag of the Womb, Menstral disorders.
Tumors, etc.
SST-lm.
i HATOsa,,
Ctatuu and teautifw th« half;
l-rumatM • luxuriant Rroajx.
Brnr Falls to iteatore Oray
Half to Ha Youthful OoSorT
Cures^ scalp d.va'ws A hair falling.
BANNER 8A LVB
trie most hoalinri uslvs in the woric
FOimHONET^TAR
t Use oetsgls eaUI Heels Issssgs
THC on^ytAL. UA^.ATiVS COUCM 6Y(TOP
KBBIEmtAXATiV* HONEMAB
SsS Clarw Moaioe and Uoney Bee os Every Battle
IttUEYSHONEY^IAR
Omn Celdsi PrereeU Peeameela
-J.UV"
BaUnttfs WSS Salvft
"'-W'-VLHrru
Dyspepsia (tar*
eta what yea aate
W# de aet de all kinds ef orintins
ds the OOOD kind.
Sermon
By Rev.
Frank De Witt Tslmatfe, D. D.
f.os AngcleK. Cal.. Oct. 20.—That flu?
heaviest sorrows and trials of life may
he transformed into the greatest spirit
ual Irfessines if, instead of giving way
to hopeless depression, we show forti
tude by the faithful performance of
our daily duties is the teaching of this
sermon. The text is John xxi. 3. “1 go
a-fishing”
A groat tragedy seems to associate
itself with the scene iu which it took
place, if we witness a railroad colli
sion or a carriage accident or u tragic
death of any kind we cannot pass the
place in which it occurred without hav
ing the sad event recalled to the mem
ory. Especially is this the case when
the tragedy involved the death of one
we loved. If you lived in another part
of the country, would you not at once
want to go home and stay among the
home scenes and try to blot out the
hideous spectacle which you had been
compelled to witness? Well, that is
just what Peter and some of the dis
ciples did after Jesus was laid away
in the tomb. “Come,” they cried to
each other; “let us get away from this
cruel city of Jerusalem. Let us go back
to (Jalilee, near where we were born
and where we lived when the dear
Lord called us to leave our nets and
become fishers of men.” So they pack
ed up their belongings and started
north for the Zebulon bills. They turn
ed their backs upon the great walled
in capital and the temple and sought
the scenes of their childhood and of
their early communion with Christ.
Methinks I can see them now walk
ing along. The sun was shining just
as bright then as during some of the
walks they had taken with him. Tlye
birds were singing just as sweetly. It
was the springtime. All the flowers
were in full bloom—the wild flowers
which Jesus so loved. The sheep were
pasturing upon many hills. The grass
was green and soft. As the weary
travelers rested for the lunch hour it
did seem as though nature cared not
whether its Creator was living or dead.
Oh, their hearts were so crushed and
bleeding! The farther they got away
from Calvary the more their grief
seemed to bow them down. The hard
est times of sorrow do not come dur
ing the hours of the funeral, but after
ward. Then the house is so lonely,
the arms so empty, the loved voices so
still. Everywhere the pilgrims went
they could see his dear face and hour
1dm speaking. Christ a score of times
had traveled with them over this same
road and rested by these same springs.
Peter's First Impulse.
When they reach home the same un
utterable grief abides with them. They
try to cheer each other up, hut It is uo
use. One afternoon toward evening as
the sun was sinking in the west these
disciples are again gathered together
to talk over the past. 1 hear the rough,
brusque, impulsive Peter speak up. He
says: “Men. I cannot stand this any
longer. Every, time 1 think of his
trial and death 1 bear myself denying
him. Then I see that sweet face turn
ed iu pity upon me. as when the cock
crew twice. I Must do something to
rouse myself out of these recollections
of the past. I'll go a-tishing.” With
that Peter starts to And his old boat
and his nets. And all the other disci
ples say. “We also go with thee.”
They descend the hills to the pebbled
beach. They get out the old oars.
They fill the bottom of the boat with
the nets. Off they pull. 'As 1 see that
boat going farther and farther away
from shore I see Christ, the loving
Christ, watching bis dear disciples.
They cannot see him* hut he sees them.
Some practical gospel truths arise in
my mind us I think of the Impulsive
words of this most human of all the
apostles when he said, “I go a-fishkig.
ami the other disciples answered, “We
also go with thee.”
Peter, starting for the nets on the
sea of (Jalilee. shows, in the first place,
tiie never ending grip the habits of
early youth take upon pur minds and
hearts. What we leatu before fifteen
years of age we seldom forget. You
have often beard of old people coming
to their second childhood. This means
that when the hair is white and the
step infirm an aged man may forget
what he did in bis twenties and thir
ties and in his middle life, but he rare
ly forgets what he did a« a little child.
He may forget his wife and children,
hut, as a rule, he never forgets bis
mother and father and brothers and
sisters. It is uo unusual bight to hear
Bn old man calling his sous and daugh
ters by the, names of bla brothers and
sisters and plaintively talking to his
wife as though he were a little child
addressing Ids mother. The places an
old man dreams about most , are the
•cenes of his early boytfood, the brook
which run through his' father's mead
ow lands, the old sehoogiouke where he
studied bis primer, ills oldl trundle
bed. the nuts he used to crack and the
red apples lie used to eat og winter
evenings before the crackling# logs of
tW old frtnifly fireside.,
I Mr. Moody ernphasiaid this kruth in
another way. He sulfir older I
foo former Itfo foEaw to learn
Scripture. As a preacher I am con
tinually committing to memory eew
Bibi* texts and chapters, yet 1 very
soon forget them. But the Scripture
▼erses which I learned at ray mother's
knee I have never forgotten. The les
sons which she taught me are more
and more vividly recalled by my mind.
Therefore It Is very Important that
parents trniir up their children aright
for God. They should early get them
in the habit of going to church and to
Sunday school. They should teafch
them tiie beautiful stories of the Bible.
They should Instill in them the duties
of helping those who need their help.
The gospel habits we learn in youth
we rarely forgei.”
Poter as • Bey.
Thus we find the old habits of Peter
asserting tsemselves. Peter was bofn
near the sea of Galilee. Ae a hoy he
used to piny upon its pebbled beach.
As a youth he used to swim and fish
in Us waters. As u young man he used
to earn his livelihood by catching and
selling the fish. As a strong flBherman
he had battled with many atorms while
setting bis nets after hie boat had
been nearly submerged by the heaving
billows. Now. when the horrors of the
crucifixion were still surging through
his mind and heart, the old habits of
youth were again asserting themselves.
“Back to the fisherman's tasks,” was
the call of his heart. So may we train
our children for Christ In the nursery
that when the storms of persecution
and the tornadoes of trouble batter
against them and threaten to sub
merge them they may find divine
solace and gospel comfort in the les
sons we have taught them in the quie
tude of the nursery and In the Inspired
truths they have learned at the family
altar.
"But there is another weighty lesson
to be learned from the scene of my
text. The easiest way to overcome the
tidal waves of trouble is by harnessing
ourselves up to work. %nactivity* and
inertia are sympathizing attendants,
who are only too willing to sit by the
bedside of heartrending grief and
weep with us when we weep and talk
over with us the sickening tragedies
of the past. But their chief mission is
not to heal the wounds of life or to
stop the hemorrhages of bleeding
hearts. They only take the bandages
off the pain racking wounds and start
the bleeding afresh. The best way to
light grief is to go forth in a manly.
Christian way and lift our cross and
silently carry our burden along and
not stop to make complete inventory
of our misfortunes. Peter knew this
truth, as every brave man ought to
know it.
Back to Daily Duties.
Cannot you hear him say to the oth
er disciples: “Men, what is the use of
our sitting here and nursing our grief?
By dwelling on the scenes of the past
can we lessen one iota any of our
sorrows? Would Jesus want us to sit
around idle like this? We cannot bring
him back to us. Like David with his
dead boy, we can go to him, but he
cannot come to us. Have we no daily
duties to perform? Have we no hun
gry mouths to till? Are not our wives
and children dependent upon us for
food? If Jesus does not want me to
follow him and preach, at least he
wants me to he an honest man and
provide a home for my family. 1 used
to earn their living by a fisherman’s
net. l.can earn them bread by selling
fish again. I gu a-fishing.” Then the
other disciples *id, “We also go with
thee." Yes, the sad fact Is that many
people do not light the sorrows of life
by the activities of life. Like Job of
okl, they nurse their grief by tearing
their garments and by weeping and
complaining in sackcloth and ashes.
Here, for instance, is a wife and
mother who hns been blessed with as
noble a family as God ever gate to a
home. From the morning when the
sweet throated songsixeatf called love
sang amid the bowers of the orange
.blossoms the sunshine of joy has al
ways been flooding her life. Her life,
like a humming bird, has winged its
way from flower to flower. Tbs sting
ing nettles and the hard, stony path
ways were for others. Only the rest
ful* tender symphonies of a happy life
eoundtd their music in her hegrt. But
one day the shadow of the broad wing
ed messenger of death passod over her
head. Now. as before, thfcre are seven
places at her family table, hut one of
the baby chairs Is vacant. Does that
mother always arise in the morning
with a sweet smile Qpou her Ups and
take up tier duties of life cheerfully?
Does she help her husband t*ar his
grief? With a noble ChHsflan resig
nation, does she-thunk God that she
has still four babies left? Does she
lire to make them happy? Or does
she sit down and nurse her grief?
Are her ebecks being continually
splashed by the fountains of her tears?
Does she put away all her bright
clothes and advertise her sorrow by
repulsive crape? Does she go forth
with a brave heart to bind up the
bleeding wounds of her neighbors?
Does she continually expect her neigh
bora to come and talk t$ her upon
only one subject, the loss of her baby
girl? My frlond, God sent you a sor
row to prepare you for helping others
bear their trials. The easiest way to
overcome grief is by bravely lifting up
your cross and going forth to comfort
others. Peter fishing for food for his
children on the sea of Galilee is a
far more commendable sight than Pe
ter with tear stained cheeks, nursing
hte grief upoti the pebbled beach of the
sea of Tiberias.
Troubles Mover Corns Singly.
But there is another fact which ini* 1
presses me about Peter’s fishing expe
dition. and thfit is that trouble* do not
live a hermit's Ufa They do not percli
as a haldbended eagle upon the cragp
and the cliffs in solitary glory. Thofi
love conmanionphip. Like son^s gslif
they travel in sefcoojs Lifcq tjj«i$cii$titf.
they pusttirB h»ftl|iar fefor'v
troubles * eve coigulati#. ■ T qfm n
in companies. '! Like snrrfi#^.
they persisted fii pljiflg itfemlofVeff i:;
Into u groat, impassable drlD. Like
the mighty onrushlng tivefs. (hey
gathered iip the wattm of tUaw bpbok?
and creeks and fountains.¥ln>ilie first
place, Peter had an awful frONtor-.)
gnawing at his heart for bis denial of
Jesos Christ. Do you not suppose be
thought of that apostasy day In and
tfty out? After your father dlei, did
there not for weeks and mouths and
years linger in your mind some act of
disobedience or some dutiful act that
you neglected to do? Tell me, do you
not suppose there were some people
just tactless enough to remind Peter
of his three denials? “Yes,” they sar
castically said; "If I were you, Peter,
I would cry a good deal about Jesus’
death. You always pretended you lov
ed him so much. Ob, yea, you were
always going to be faithful! And yet
you failed him when the test came.
Peter, 1 believe you are a hypocrite,
and you would deny him again if yon
had the chance.” And I can hear Pe
ter say: “Yes, perhaps I would. O
Christ, why have I been false to thee?”
Then the next grief tugging at Pe
ter’s heart was the awful thought that
all Christ suffered for and lived for
and died for seemed to have gone for
naught. H*e felt that Christ’s kingdom
which he was to establish upon earth
bad now become a lost cause. Was
not Jesus dead? Was not his little
band of followers scattered? Was
not the bated sanhedrin triumphant
in its merciless work? So Peter felt
that Christ’s blood was sacrificed in
vain. He felt that Christ’s death had
sealed the fate of his kingdom. ,
How Christ Appeared.
Then upon the summit of these griefs
came the failure of his present effort.
Hour after hour those fishermen were
dragging at their nets. No fish, no
food, nothing to appease the hunger
of their dear ones. Yet in the early
dawn of the morning Christ appeared
unto Peter upon the shores of Galilee.
And so, my friend, when the darkest
hours of your night of trouble have
passed Christ will appear to you. Not
In the darkness of your first trouble
will you get the blessed peace which
passeth all understanding, not even in
the second trouble, hut in the third
trial or trouble Christ will appear as
he appeared to those disciples on the
crystal shore of Lake Gennesaret.
In personal life I have bad a most
dramatic illustration of this pregnant
truth. My father’s life was drawing
toward its close. Thick and fast came
a succession of terrific troubles. The
Impenetrable darkness seemed to be
everywhere. First came the conflagra
tion which in a few minutes swept
away his great tabernacle, where so
many of his gospel triumphs had been
won. Every one of its stones had
been mortared by years of self sacri
fice and work. Then came the death of
my beloved mother, who to a great
extent was the <^ause of bis wonder
ful success. Then came his removal
from Brooklyn to Washington and his
selling of the old homestead where he
had passed the greater part of bis ac
tive ministerial life. That home to him
Do Yon Think
For Yourself T
Ms opea roar mouth like s your*
gulp doha whatever food or mcdl-
k be offered you 7
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latelllsHnt thinking women,
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ghia end sulbrnog. then It means much to
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druxglMs for the cure of woman's lll!i.
Y d* d* •** *♦*
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and st^Hnl authorities of the several
Schools twiraclice, are jx-rfectly willing, ami
in fact, are only too glad to print. a-> they do.
the formula, or list of Ingredients, of which
It is composed, in plain EnoUth, on every
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The formula of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
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No other medicine for woman’s ills has any
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Will be mailed/rcc to any one sending name
and address with request for same. Address
Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
THE ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE GOUGH S1IJUP
For all Coughs and assists in
expell-ng Colds from the sys
tem by gently moving tha
boweis. A certain
rtiief for croup and
whooping-cough.
Nearly ell other
cough cures are
eonstlpating,
especially those
e-.ntaini r.g Opiates?
Kennedy's Laxative
Honey & Tar moves
the bowels, contains
po Opiates.
The Ks«
Clover Bloe-
somaadths
Honey Bee
is on svery
bottle.
KENNEDrS LAXATIVE
containing
H0NE¥i»TAR
PREPARED AT THE LABORATOET OS
t a Dewtrr & co., Chicago, u. •. a.
was the dearest place on earth. He
never felt at home anywhere else. He
was too old u tree to transplant and
take root again, as you would be If
yon had to leave the home of your
children and the home from which
you had burled your dead. It waa at
this time that he prepared his sermon
entitled “Cumulating Troubles.” It was
from I Chronicles, eleventh chapter and
twenty-second verse, “Benaiab, the son
of Jehoiada, the son of a valiant man of
Kabzeel, who had done u;auy acts; be
slew two lionlike men of Moab; also
he went down and slew a lion in a pit
In a snowy day.”
The whole purpose of that sermon
was to prove that every man, like Be-
naiah, had three troubles to fight—first,
• lion; second, a dark cavern; third, a
snowy day. A short time after this
my father came on to preach In my
pulpit. He brought this sermon along.
Hs arose and gave opt the text. Then
suddenly bis tongue became thick and
his speech heavy. He was threatened
with an apoplectic stroke. His life's
work from that moment rapidly drew
to its close. Ah, yes, he had his “ac
cumulating troubles.” Church gone.
Old homestead gone. Health gone.
Three troubles like Benaiah—a lion, a
pit and a snowy day. So, O man, you
shall have three troubles. Yon are
like Benaiab and Peter. But God Will
reveal himself to yon in your darkest
troubles as he revealed himself to bis
children of old. Christ appeared to
Peter, walking upon the crystal pave
ments of the sea of Galilee, In the
fourth watch of the night As the
darkness settles Christ will appear to
you in his glorious love, soon, very
soon. Aye, he will appear to yon now.
If you will only love him and trust
him you can sec him at this very mo
ment.
Are we willing to open oar eyes now
and see Christ face* to face? Christ
did not appear unto the repfotapt
apostle most vividly on a great occa
sion, but while he was at his humble
duties, in the common walks of life.
When Jesus appears most vividly to
ns he will in all probability revfol
himself not so much in church as on
the street car; not so much at a com
munion service as when we, as phy
sicians. are bowing over the sickbeds
of our patients, or when we. as fann
ers, are laboring in me fields, or when
we, as housewives, are working about
tbs kitchen stoves. And Christ Will
not appear unto os so vividly when We
are alone a* when, like Peter, In ^he
darkness of the right, with Nathaniel
and James and John, we are befog
tossed about upon the wave* of trou
ble. May God grant that today, aide
by "Idr, we may see the divine race of
Jesus Christ!' }
[Copyright, HOT. for Louie Klopeeh.)
For Sal* by CMwb»i Drag Company.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE*
By virtue and authority of a decree
in partition, signed by Hon. Chas. G*
Dantzler, Presiding Judge Court of
Common pleaedaaid county and State,
in the case of C* D. Rlppy, et al,
against Anderson Rlppy, et al, brought
for the partition of the landa of
James Rlppy, deceased, among the
said plaintiffs and defendants, heirs
at law, i will on aalesday in Novem
ber, 1907, between the legal hours
for sale, sell to the highest bidder, at
public auction at the court bouse
door In Gaffney, the following proper
ty, to wit:
All that piece or parcel of. land,
situated In Cherokee county, said
State, on the waters of King's Creek
and bounded now or formerly by
lands of W* P* Camp, John Whisonant,
Piedmont Springs Hotel property, and
others; beginning on a pine, thence
£• 67 B. 57.50 (or 61.60) to a stake;
hence 8- 40 W. 33 to a stabe; thence
1. 62 W. 89.75 to a post oak on Land
Hill; thence N. 3 W. 26 to the begln-
ting; containing one hundred' and
brty-fouT acres, more or less. Being
the lands deeded to James Rlppy by
Wm. Cajidwell by deed dated March
3, 188L'"-aaf ’recorded in Office of R.
. f. c. for York county, said State,
.Book C. 3 page 294, et seq.
Said landg will be offered for sale
first In three separate tracts, the
■meet* and bonds and courses and
distances and description of which
may be seen by any party on plat
thereof fo'be wed In the office of the
,clerk of said court, and afterwards
as a whole.
If the highest bona fide bid for the
lands as a whole shall be more than
W.total bids for the three seyfirate
tracts, then the same will be sold
and deeded as a whole to suen high
est bidder, and upon compliance with
the terms of sale, by such purchaser,
he shall receive deed therefor; if
the bids for the three separate tracts
shall be more than the bid as a whole,
then the several purchasers of the
separate tracts, upon compliance
with the terms of sale to receive
deeds therefor.
Terms of sale, one-half cash; bal-
lance payable one year from date of
sale, secured by mortgage of premis
es and bear interest at rate of 8 per
cent per annum. Purchaser to pay
for papers and recording and upon
failure of purchser to comply with
terms of sale within one-half hour
lands to be resold on same or some
subsequent convenient salesday on
the same terms, at risk of defaulting
purchaser. Purchaser to have leave
to pay all cash.
W. W. THOMAS,
Sheriff Cherokee Co.
Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1.
FOLEYSHONET^EAR
On Pa.
“That'll be quite a swell wedding at
your bouse tonight" aald the old
frtond of the family, “Of course you'll
give your daughter away."
“No,*' replied to* fother. “1
guess rn be only lending her. I be
lieve they'll be beck to Uv% with ns."-
PhUadelpbla Frees
Dr. King’s New Life Pills
The best In the world*
■ UbiJL sir r
ELECTRIC BJSSffig&S 0 *
C BITTERS AND KIDNB88L
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Cleans and polishes any ■
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Saves |
Lace Cortains |
- Draperies and j
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A'powerful disinfec
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No dust arises while you
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| THE
j CHEROKEE
j DRUG COMPANY
t —— JO
Thu Insuring Public
We beg to Announce to the insuring
public that we are now ready to in awe
the lives of your Horses and Mules
against death from any cause. Not only
have we complied with the laws of the
State, but we have deposited at the Nat
ional Union Bank of this city Foar Thou
sand and Five Hundred Dollars to guar
antee to our policy-holders that we wjll
fulfil our contracts. We have long thou^it
that this, country was in need of a com
pany that would Prolnct Your Stook
not only from death by Fire and Light
ning, but from death from any cause, fold
we are now ready to accept your business
in that line at a cost which we think foil
meet your approval. We solicit yOur
risks. For further particulars come to
our office, or advise us and will have one
of our agents call on you. '«
©^FARMERS y®
Live Stoir jA * la,
:: Rook HMf, S. C. I
J. ALEX. WILLIFORD, SID. E. CUNTON,
Mrsalfisnt. Ssoy. A Traaa.
JOHN M. WILUFORD, Manaasr.
•9’Office over Me El wee’s Store.
Tho
NEW SHOE STORE.
I haye opened up a uew Shoe
Sto/e in the Rodgers Jewelry
building. Will also carry some
Notions in connection with
Shoes. Everything fresh and
new, and at rock bottom prices
for cash. See my goods and get
my prices before buying.
Yours truly,
I. M. PEELER.
Just Received
Car each *of heart pine
Shingles, Ceiling and
Flooring. Call on us when
in need of building mate
rial. ; :
Th« Builders Supply Co.
Sept-*4-5m .
1