Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THC LKDOlIt Tuesday and Friday, tiz. H. CoCamp, Editor ard PuirtoMr. l.*4n r te riot responalhla for he ri^w* of rr>rrespondents. HtreafW no ndvor.lsemor.ta will bo accepted at thle ofHce after §J0 o’olook jo rdoodave end Thuredaye. _ Watch Tour label and tV> date. ▲nd renew before 'tie too Ibte, If tlicre be an orror. don’t *ot mad lUp'-irt to ua—we’ll mn)?e you e!ad }i*ta. jiber, 'tie our aim to plouae, not errors err litre peak* fleas— wUi oroep in lu ■P'ite of fate, i .jrefore watch yonr label and the date. —Oristaal. CITY DIRECTORY. Officials. 4 Q. Little IL u Spears Major Pro Tem iV. H. Koaa City Ctorb K. A. Jones Traaawwr A L. Hallmaa Health Officer T. H Lockhart Chief Police J. B. Bell City Attorney Board Public Works A. N Wood Ckainnaa J. N Lipscomb Traaawor W. H Itnca Bacretorj Board of T rade »v. o. Hamrick Proaldont J. C. Otta Reerotary A PITIABLE SIGHT. A white man who professes to be a preacher of the gospel was oonvlct- rfl Wednesday of a crime. It was a the case of a man who la sent to the penitentiary or to the chalngang. If he serves a term at either of these places In nine cases out of ten lie is a worse man after he has finished his sentence than he was before. If he la a weak, unstable young man hlg association with criminals has the effect of leaving him wholly de praved, and his reformation Is a hope less task. We have no suggestion to offer aa to the remedy; but we are convinced that a remedy is needed, and badly needed at that. 'in ye olden timee. m In January, 1871, I moved to the river and began ginning cotton— caught my hands In the saws and they were very badly lacerated, which • * • The devil, said George Whitfield, is fpnd of fishing In muddy water. We suppose the good old preacher meant Some interesting Stories by An “Old Tlm#r. ,, In my young days there was plenty i scars i carry today, so be careful, of game—-deer, turkeys, opossums, boys, around a gin. coons, squirrels, grey fox, wild and , In May, 1872, Ned Lipscomb and I 1 *ole cats, turbeys, etc. Old “Uncle i put In a line of goods at Limestone ,'en” Vlnsent, a war veteran, went Springs and sold goods till January, hlng at the mouth of Blue branch 1874, when we dlsolved copartnership. and shined a deer’s eyes with a torch In 1874 wife and I went to Texas in light. He picked up a ligbtwood knot i April to the Southern Baptist Conven-1 and killed the deer. You could go to i tion. which met at Jefferson, South the same place in the spring of the | Texarkana, and we had a grand trip. year and kill all you wanted with a After the convention adjourned the paddle. It’s so. 1 railroad gave the, delegates and visit- 1 Wyatt Lipscomb, with a single bar- ors thirteen houndred miles of travel rel shot gun of my father’s, killed i over a good portion of the State and seven wild turkeys at one shot. It's they were entertained free of ch: so. I In 1874 there was not a house in I could tell you some big snake' Texarkana. I saw the opening of tales, but I forbear, lest you think 1 land speculation, and as I told my th ir when the devil finds neonle who am tel,ln K Tou more than the trutu. 1 friends when I got home, if I wanted that when the devil finds people who As old ,. Uncle Henry .. use(1 ^ 8ay to be a rlch man , would se n every . have started on tne downward road m te]j you the truth and more than thing I had and go into land specula- that it is easier to hook them than it that. “Uncle Henry” was killed by ' tion, but the Bible says the abundance is to catch one who lives an upright lightning while hoeing cotton. In the of the rich will not allow him to sleep, and virtuous life. Be that as It may, * lnie 0 ,( secession he sold a beverage so I had rather sleep than to be it is hard, very hard, to differentiate drank too much of it it would flip you _ In 1875 I was in poor health and between the good and the bad. We sure enough. It was made with went to Glenn Springs and rented a are told that that colony at Newport* honey, brandy and water. All the cabin, but left the springs too soon. 1 which is composed of the millionaires JP^redients we, e good to the paiate. 11 stayed all night with T. D. Little-1 „ .,1. , jl. , . Oh. boys, those secessidte days were jonn. who lived at Hancockville. My and millionairesses of the country, stirring times sure. They brought on wife was with me and was taken finding the time hanging heavy on the' Civil war, of which I’ll tell you quite sick and sent for Dr. Tench. their hands gave a series of enter- more about later on. who relieved her. i was taken sud- talnments to their poodle dogs each In the y ear that mother denlv sick; mv wife sent for Dr. Mc- ladv standing behind the chair’ occu- ^ 1 waS f at T tendIng fat T ° ' S un 7’^ next day s ? nt , for H r tog house and paying $600 per year y o auuiug ucuiua iu« cnttir uccu business. In January, 1856, I took a M. Smith, and soon sent for Dr. m I" K i RR1 pled by her particular poodle and trip to Georgia in a two-horse wagon. {Tench, three doctors EJvery one that i T v t, s jte,i her George Curtis and I helping it to the choicest of the The ground was covered with snow j saw me thought I would die, and I ( , ncP ’ swapped horses viands; -that gome of these enter- a °d remained covered for six weeks, i thought so too. I hid all good-bye MiBg c " ti ~ of y me8 tone College, tainments were given at a cost of 1 ^ lnd, l f e8t l° n a nd one morning about 3 o’clock. When from Pensacola. Fla., come and see hundreds of dollars On the other au?* t0 P hurch,H ’ whi ' loved ones part t £ 0S< L g ? o 1 me and I’ll tell you a heap of things hundreds of dollars. On the other .also a Baptist preacher. He, words, “good-bye good-bye. ’ But I a5out your great-grand-father and hand we are told that for want of gave me a teaspoongul of cayenne rqcovered, and Mrs. A. E. Lipscomb; y0ur grand father and father Yes sustenance for her three little child- He K a ve me a teaspoonful of cayenne told me not to attribute my recovery roin p and KP p thp .< old man » ' ren a noor washer woman in New P e PP er afte r eac h meal to heat up to the doctors, that it was the prayers ' W R. L. ren. a poo r wasner woman in New mv 8tomach( but it did not cure me . of ri0d - s p eopl p that saved me _ Rev . w n ^ York city, stole three loaves of bread m give you dyspeptics a remedy J. G. I^andnim and Rev. B. Bonner, from a baker and was setenced to that cured me; Cornbread babed in whom I always considered my uesi Draytonville Dots, thirty days in the house of correction. th e ashes, (ash cake). [ ate it three friends. Yes, i did love Landrum and Draytonville. Oct. 30.—The farm- To feel that boy’s arm you would think he was apprenticed to a blacksmith. ALL DRUGGISTS! 60c. AND $1.00. Have yju accepted this remarkable offer? $2.70 w 3* pitiable sight to see a man who pro-1 We are of tbe 0 pi n j 0n tbat the devl | months with butter milk, molasses Bonne.- and I know they loved me. j ers are getting ready to sow wheat. fesses to exercise the highest of all j wouid . an , conauest over and buttGr an ^ gained thirty pounds But they have crossed over the river it seems like there'will be a very £ 1 f|f) ho tn stand nn T OUia ” V6 an 611 ler con< l ue8t over in three months. I felt like a new long ago, and I shall cross soon and large crop sowed in this section. »Or sD 1 a lflf oallings o co p * j !* be Newport ladies than he would man out and out. jl hope to see them on the uanic to! The farmers have organized a In a criminal court and be sentenced, j bave wRb j be pqqj. | aiin dress. Dr. Churchill told me that white welcome me over and then we will ' Farmers’ Union at Evergreen, and it It wag a graceful and merciful act on ash put up In whiskey was one of the meet to part no more. is proceeding right along in its work. the part of Solicitor Sease to recom-1 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS- mend to the court that the sentence j __ of the woman be suspended. She had a little child, and there wao none to go on her bond, and if she had been sent to the penitentiary it would have involved a separation from her little babe, and that of it self would have caused her heart to break if she had the love for her child that usually pervades the mother’s breast. Judge Watts had a precedent in Holy Writ for his action in suspend ing sentence. It will be remembered that when the woman taken in sin' was brought before Jesus and told that according to the Mosaic law she must be stoned to death, that Jesus asked her after the people had left In confusion, “Hath any man con demned thee?” And when she an- best purifiers of the blood known. In January, 187C. I left my farm We hope they will meet with sue- i It is good, for I tried it, but you must and moved to Limestone Springs. In cess in their work. — not take too much, it will cause you August of that year a party of us Our prayer meeting was not large- Howard B. Carlisle, Esq., o7"spar- to lose your sight. took a trip to Tryon Mountain. We ly attended last Saturday night, tanburg, was here Wednesday in at- After being cured of dyspepsia I, went in buggies. In our praty were There were some splendid talks made tendance upon court. concluded the best thing to do for my- Jaek- Littlejohn and sister. T. G. Col- on the subject of “Man.” by Messrs. J. J. Rippy and Willie Tuskey. The subject for next Saturday night will be “Justice.” Let everybody come and take an interest in tbe meeting. Miss Olive Parker and brother, Magistrate Ligon, of- Blacksburg, , self was to marry; this I did on the j ]ins an'd Miss Ella Jackson, and my was in Gaffney Wednesday attending i 22nd day of April, 1856. i self and Miss Ella Wright, of Lime- court. In January. 1857, I moved from stone Springs. You bet we had a fine “Uncle Nathan” Lipscomb has re- Union county to Spartanburg, a dis- time. In September of that year a turned from a visit to his son. Dr. C. tance of seven miles. The ground was party of us, A. N. Wbod, N. Lipscomb. T. Lipscomb, at Greencboro, N. u. covered with snow six or eight inc. Wat Moorehead an d Fred Lathan, | Horace, spent last Saturday night Judge Watts went home Wednes-, deep, i could go all day long and ■ went to Philadelphia to the exposition 1 with their brother, Mr. Roland Par- day night an d will return to Gaffney . never get cold. After getting out of and from there to New York. On ker, of Gaffney, and returned home Monday to open the court of common 1 the bed I would never go about a fire | the way my pocket was picked of pleas, which will be in session two i till night. In 1858 there was the big- $47.50, and when I got to New York weeks. 1 gest sleet in February I ever saw. It j a man robbed me of the last cent I Solicitor Sease left for his home iu was so heavy that it broke big limbs j had, $50 in gold, at the Grand Cen- Spartanburg Wednesday night. , from the trees and blocked up the , tral hotel, where the rate was $5 a G. 8- Turner, who has been for roads so you could scracely travel, i day. and there I was with the bag to some years serving In the United In April, the same year, there came; hold an d nothing In It. Now, boys States navy, has been discharged and a big frost on the mornings of tbe and girls. If you want to know more Is living In Gaffney. ; 23r d and 24th and killed vegetation. 1 about It come and see me and HI tell Mrs. Baxter Lemmond, of Spartan- I was plowing corn, which It killed you. burg, is in Gaffney for a week, visit- to the ground, but came out again and : ‘ on the return home from New York ing her sister, Mrs. E. L. Eison. made first rate corn, so farmers, don’t j on the Chesapeak bay we were in a Hon. Howard B. Carlisle, State be discouraged too soon about a cold, mighty storm of wind and rain. It senator from Spartanburg county, backward spring. ; was terrible, and so much vomiting Sunday afternoon. Mr. James Rippy. of Ross Grove, attended service here last Saturday night The farmers are about though gathering corn. There is a very good crop made in this section. The Sunday school at this place has raised money and bought their pastor a present, an encyclopedia dic tionary. The book was a beautiful one and we hope he will appreciate it very much. , icmu.®. ou n hiuu,i T WU ..v. un The hour of prayer meeting has swered, “No man, Lord, He said, , was bere Wednesday attending court. in 1858 I bought a farm on Broad | and praying I never heard before. I been changed from 7:30 to 6:30. ‘Neither then do I; go thou and sin A. E. White, one of the most popu- river and moved on it the 28th day of ! got my party together and sang “How ! Our Sabbath school was not large- In order that you may beootne familiar, by actual use, with all the tooth and toilet preparations aolJ under the name of &md£ we are authorized by the Saattol Chemical Laboratory Company to make you their great introductory offer of ten full sized packages of the iu!lowing preparations for only $1.00. The total coat of these tr- products, ifpur- chased at regular prices, would be $2.9$. Sanitol Tooth Powder • Senitol Face Cream • • genitol Tooth Paste • Sanitol Toilet Powder Sanitol Bath Powder Sanitol Shaving Crdhm Sanitol VtoleTElite ~ Sanitol Tooth Brush Sanitol Face Powder Total Retail Price . All The** for a $1.00 BUI cai mi no more. So who can say but tbat like the woman of old this woman ,vuo was shown that mercy which Jesus show ed, will live to become a good woman, the nearest thing to perfection on this earth. lar traveling men on the road, was November. It was raining and rained f| rm a foundation, ye saints of the !y attended last Sabbath On account here Saturday In the interest of his most of the time till April. It was a Lord ” and knelt down on the ship ! of the inclement weather, but we _ ..... - nad a g Cboo j a ft©r all. Mr. Wil lie Husbey gave the ifehool a talk bet I had the blues; they came very Lathan (a Scotchman). which was enjoyed by all. Thanksgiving proclamation. . nearly killing me. In April we pre- y n jg77 *78 a nd ’79 nothing event- NOTE8 AND COMMENTS. Cotton was selling in Gaffney Tues day at 10 3-8 while it was only bring ing <• 3-4 in Spartanburg on that date. We have not heard what they were paying at Mount Zion. • • • Rev. Ben. L. Hoke, of Blacksburg, filled his appointments at Ararat last Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Lemasters are buying cot ton and cotton seed at Pondfield. We have not learned what they are pay- Once again the season of the year , brother Ned and me aa bis executors, i Ah T waB left j one i T . no wife, ao !?*.^.^ PpoR<a they are paylng has come when, In accordance with and I then moved back to Spartan- to speak te in my house. w,./ nJr!h» the custom of our forefathers for gen- burg district for one year and again tbe i on eiiness no human tongue erations past, the president appoints to my farm on Broad river. Boys, by i can tell y 0ll gay you sympathise President Roosevelt on last Satur- pared our lands for planting. I waalfuj took place. In 1880, on the 10th day issued his proclamation naming in debt for my land, but made a good , day my wife crossed over the river Thursday, November 28, as Thanks-; crop and soon paid It off, although It < and wafi met by her Saviour and giving Day. The proclamation is as took elbow grease to do It. On May j R e vs. Landrum and Bonner and follows; ' 7th, ,1859, my father died, leaving j others. So mote It be In order to tecure this «c ua for particulars. GAFFNEY DRUG CO; Oct-15-Tues-tf a day as the special occasion for all the time I get through telling you of our people to give praise dhd thanks- my movings you will think I am a giving to God. mover sure enough. “During the past year we have been | 1860, the year of secession, was a In thp la*t issue of The ledger the free from famine, from pestilence, political and stormy year. In 1861 the statement was made that Gaffney’s fr °m war We are at peace with all j wa r at Fort Sumter was begun, and the rest of mankind. Our natural r©-. President Lincoln called for seventy- with me; you can’t do it; only those who have gone through the same ex- iHMlence can do it. Miss Bertha Pennington spent last Saturday night with Miss Nettle Marsh, of Limestone mills, and re turned home Sunday. We notice In The News that Black smith said that School Boy kept the About this time they were mab- j wagon going. He Is mistaken, for I freight receipts amount to $50,000 per year. It should have read month In stead of year. The firm of Carroll & Byers alone pay $50,000 freight per year. • * • With a system of sewerage install ed and a county fair established, in less than twelve months thereafter sources are at least as great as those of any other nation. We believe that ing efforts to repair old limestone College, the grand old institution for the education of young ladies, which was opened in 1845 by the Drs. Cur- jtis. father and son (Englishmen). five thousand men to whip the Soutn Into the Union again; but he did not in ability to develop and take ad- ;do it and it took him four years with ^ ‘^rding“had^'been^previousVy vantage of these resources the aver- his millions of soldiers to make^Gen. ap a botel n _ Thomas Curtis age man of this nation stands at ler-’ Lee surrender, and he was never !()fit b , H jjfp on the Chesapeake bay as high as the average man of any whipped, but overpowered. I was jn 18 - 9 , n Januarv He and a n egro other. Nowhere else in the world Is with Gen. Johnson’s army when he ^ werP the on j v ones i ogt The there such fin opportunity for a fre*» gave up, or surrendered to Gen. Sher- „ b j was bnrned T h« last seen of people to develop to the fullest ex man. who said “War is hell.’’ I ar-j 1)r Curt j,, bp was j n his bunk with have not said anything since the cat killing happened. If the wagon Is still going he is pulling it by himself. Mr. D- C. Phillips made a business trip to Gaffney Tuesday. # Miss Eva ESmore. of Sunnyside, is visiting her brother, Mr. Hillard El more, this week. Mr. Stanley Wilson Is pulling the lines over Grey Beck this week. He says he likes a‘ little exercise, but not too much. tent aH its Power® of body, of mind rived at home on the first of May at an OI)en Bib]e rGad j n g. He wag a ; j ohn Hughey went to Gaffn'ey we will have a free mail delivery and ° f “ >ove 1)0111 6 a ' m ” and a J 1 f r eat, JL g J I ^ reat preacher and educator. Dr. | i a „t Tuesday on business, win nave a free mail delivery, and , bo d y an d mmd—character. went down to the mouth of Abingdon J wuHani Curtis was a gentleman out when we get that, with all of our “Much has been given us from on creek with 'my carbine gun (which and out and a fl ne educator. My other resources, the other towns In I hlfcl 1 an d much will rightly be expect- was a Yankee s gun) and my pistol : flr8t went to school in 1850 and this section will “look like thirty ed of “• in return. Into our care the belted around me and $100 or more )taU g h(> and , WPn t too. The Civil cents” Take due notice ’ Qnartnn talents have been entnisted; and j n mv pocket, .lust before I got to war broke „p i> r . C urtls financially, cents. Take due notice. Spartan-1 we are to be pardoned neither if we t he creek I saw something in the j was f anii |ii r w jth the Doctor and burg, and govern yourself accord- squander and waste them; nor yet if water. I threw my gun down and biR f am jiy. He had a noble wife, In- iagly. ! we hide them in a napkin; for they s r ed and saw that j had stunned it. ! dustrious as a bee. I was often about 1 some people something; It teaches a must be fruitful in our hand. Ever , whatever it was. so I jumped into ber kitchen, selling butter, etc., and few some things; it’s a mighty alow it \ir a *** throughout the ages, at all times and the water about waist deep and got r w jn narrate one Instance in which school though, that same expert- ‘ n y OI in,h ytMr Juoge vvaus .among all peoples prosperity has been bi m „ n dc r mv foot about the middte D r . \v m . Curtis proved to me he ence. held court in Laurens and tried ' fraught w ith danger, and it behooves of the back. It would slap me on the was an honest man. I was in his of- Lot* of people paint lead-and-oll, mmL A aafi FOR SALE. FOR •ALE—On Grenard five-room cottage newly eovereE painted, on beautiful Shady lot 200 feet all fenced in. Baa house, feed house and wood Price $1,876, If taken at oooa. V. 8. Parker. Oct 88, Nov. 1 pd. FOR SALE—BaUdUm lota for ala. Mrs. A. V. Montgomery. Aug. 8Tt> tt FOR •ALE'—Ten building lota, ah So two houoao and lota. j. j. Gaff aey. Ang. tt tt FOR RENT. THREE rooms "to rent for keeping. J. W- Bean. Oct. 28, Nov. L pd. School Boy. Letter to C* J* Wall, Gaffney, 8- C- Dear Sir: Experience teaches us to beseech the Giver of all things ]p RS w jth its tail, so i caught it by the \ fl Ct , on e day when a man came m and paint once in three years, and think that we may not fall into love of ease and ,, u iipd it out. and what do paid him a debt on the Corbin bill, themselves wise; they are wasting and of luxury; that we may not lose vou tb jnk it was? A Jar fish, six feet which was te seal all old debts. Af- half their money and fuss. They're our sense of moral responsibility: i or ., anH wpjghed nine pounds. Boys. t^ r he left Dr. Curtis said to me; so sure they are wise, they me as that we may not forget our duty to j am no t a fraid of the water and n "[ am going to pay my debts dollar!they live, paint-foolish. Experience God an d to our neighbor. V ou want to know more about it come for dollar, and the interest on them.” teaches them nothing. “A great democracy like ours, a ^ gGG me and j w ni tell it to you. i said to him. "Dr., you can’t afford ; There’s another set, who buy paint democracy based upon the princi twelve homicide cases. In Septem ber Judge Gary held court there and tried thirteen homicides. Lau rens Is one of the counties which still clings to that great moral inst'tutlon, the dispensary. There was not a single bill for homicide given to the grand Jury for Cherokee at this term. Cherokee has voted out the dlspen- . . , 0 , sary. Draw your own conclusions. I KeI18e of righteousness and justice. T hey were not fit to live and were owing to me, and I intend to pay my pay low? They know that milk Isn’t _ ^ FOUND. • •• ' 'We should earnestly pray that this no t worth Wiling. I mean the scala- debts dollar for dollar.” But lo and dear or cheap by tie price of a quart; FOUND—Near Carpenter’s FOR RENT—Store room cm •tone street formerly occupied fcp J. M. Nelson. Apply to J. Floyd Rpaka Oct 86 tf. FOR RENT—T$*TOOim haUdlng corner Depot atraat aad OaUM ave nue, formerly oeenptod hr Mr. Oaaar Shanks. City water: ateetrie MEhta; good ban and garden. Appiv to J. L Barrett Bept It tf. TO RENT—Office rooms over i Lolger Apply to Ed. H. DeCamn Nov. Ml teKI 1 #T, ^ANTED^-LocaT ^epresen tatt ve for Gaffpey and vicinity to look after re newals and Increase subscription list of a prominent monthly magMlae, on a salary and commission basis Experience desirable, but not neces sary. Good opportunity for Kgb^ person. Address Publisher, Boa 59. Station O, New Yoilc. 2t _ WANTED—Chicken a, eggs, hatter 1866 was a gloomv year. Negroes it. You see how other men are pay-’by the gallon, and go by the price of country produce nles of orderly liberty, can u<? per- v erG f rPG scalawags and carpet bag- ing you. and you will not be doing a gallon. They think one price Is Highe petuated only if in the heart of the o- org nutting all kinds of devilment in yourself or family justice.” He said, high, and another is low; and they Kirby, ordinary citizen there dwells a keen tbp p <)0r ignorant negroes’ beads, “i only owe $15,000 and have $17,000 ‘ pay about middling; why don't they C- _ Highest cash price paid. Ctery A •tore. . spirit of righteousness and justice watrg and carp et baggers. behold, his creditors pushed on him that the mifk hag something to do'a skeleton key. Owner can have ine committee that was appointed mag grow ever greater in the hearts In January. 1869. I moved to Lime- and sold him out. He had good real with it. They don’t buy "cheap" . . t , ... — _ — They don’t buy "cheap” same by applying at this office and to get subscribers to atock for i p f all of us and that our souls ma • s t<»ne Sprlne* where I lived for two estate. While he was being shoved milk; but they buy “cheap” paint and paying tor this ad. Nov. 1-lt. County Fair should get busy, is i be lnclIlied evermore toward the yearg and then moved back to mv to the wall by his creditors he of- pay double. Experience teaches tnem — the time to get stock subscribed If! that tell for gentleness and f arn1 n n Broad river. This was about fere d to sell to me and Pad Turner nothing. | aa«er»»« amw/iim yon wait aentlemen nf t*. ^ nd ® rneBS > for kindness ar« the tlrnp of the Ku Klux war Read his entire possessions at Limestone There’s another set. They painted y u wait, gentlemen of the commit- forbearance one with another and to- “Leopard's Spots.” by Thomas Dick for the sum of $12,000. reserving his years ago lead-and-oll; exhausted at M!J V J£*pR FOR tee. until the nennie ward those no less necessary virtues son Read (t r ead It” wife’s dower. But if we had bought that. Then tried something else; it tljuSintoffi. ILCadL’ tee, until the people have spent their money you will find It uphill work securing subscriptions. Get busy. Al most every farmer Should be willing to take some of the stoefc aa the Fair would benefit the tanner more than any other class of people. "Get a move on you” boys. • • • that make our manliness and rugged hardihood—for without these quali ties neither nation or individual can rise to the level of greatness. ^ Now, therefore, I. Theodore Roos- I«»rn tn^t tliori-It, at out-l <1 <.i»- 1 R C1 Tho Rmari River AsttnHartnll that science lias ia- n u u,,; hi all I j n .” r ° aa ♦ rcocryiuR uib jwarB ago ieaaaua-ou; exnauaiea _ r~v~ But if we had bought that. Then tried something else; It ■ ve had an elephant on was better Or worse. Then Devoe; It A S*, ™ 5 wouldn’t have known cost about half and wore twice aa pru is l p- erelt, president of the United States. ^ ..f. ' , ***** oo.i. ' U at Mirra and that « a <«i rli. Hill n( iitarrti QO 8©t apart Thursday. tfl6 28th day Cure i*thei»ullF cur* now krjt>wn of November, as a day of general the ruviW-»l fratcruiiy Catarrh be ng a thanksgiving an d prayer, and on that ^ rutk»nul dis-ii.-.. ;h.,olr. M a oonaUtu* day I recommend that tho it we would have lour hands and fioo Reward, $100 what to do with it. ! long. That’s how experience teaches Tbe .-eHfWitnf Mm» pap* i win t»-pi».Ji*»*j u, An incident of Dr. Thos. Curtis in some of ML Tours truly NOTICE. NOTICE—Hate of aO Made^ convened with Goucher Creek'church 64 f W DEVOE A OO a i 1< iv! >l0Ck ? d ' gsntlssaen's and he an d J- M. Sarratt nad Luther p a naffnev rv.mnanv clothing cleaned and pressed. PheM Poole went out te my humble one J, 0 S P .SSt * Han,war * Con,p “ y No. 279. Shop over R. A. Jdaea* teaan. , u.mai trH.-tnient ii.iii*. house and Stayed all niffht af- our V ^ i* B- Brown. "Tho Old Batter." people inMfrua’h. h' ti..*-iir.. iiy upon th* te r night service on Sunday, and I . , . . ., Oct If 1*. Judge Watts is conceded to be one cease from their daily work and obvu uii<i muiu>u. > <.r th«> Ka ve him the room and we three K *■ deliciously palatable, agrees 1 of the best judges on the bench. He »P ? 1 ^ th# wwl,lw,t 8tom,lch ’ 00Btal ~ is a Just man, and hie justice Is tern- meet devoutly to thank the Almighty building ju ihe ••<»ii,iituiicN» and awdatiije for the many and great blessings they Iiuturrln dolnv I'- Tbe proprietors fh»? lD . paRt and on!' 11 that they may be given the strength j*»* tbut u fui:. u: cur*. >iend tor lut Ji so to order their live* as to deserve a •"•timo-iLi-, pered with a degree of mercy which is calculated te be salutary. There Is something lacking In br 1 was"interesting! telling his'jokes and th ® moBt * ootrn L n *- k«Fling. strength- ^ « m ~ _ P. 1 Afllltcw ffiVirl nsss^FIA mltttnovsdai IEaKaci about England. God bless Mrs. wm. Curtis and all of her children. Mrs. Curtis after the death of her husband wanted me to take two of her young sons and raise them. She was then living in Atlanta, Ga., keeping board- ening an d curative elements. Makes you well and bappy. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets. Gaffney Drug Co. ter The 1 II • Fire Insurance! W. r«-urm«Mt ftonie o' tbe l:tfge»i ifiont buuetnutUI coiuptuitea «.ud awsld ilke to writs your buMnea. S-14-M. Smith A Upaoomb, Agewt^.