The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 13, 1907, Image 4
I
THE OAF -NEY LEDGER,
Tuesday and Friday.
Ed. H- DaCamp, Editor and Publisher
be a waste of energy and money (or
any man to oppose him.
• • •
ALONG ROUTE TEN.
The attention of the members of
NO SUBSTITUTE OFFERED-
A Flourishing School—Oth{ r Matters
of intorest.
Gaffney, Route 10, Dec. 8.—Our
the Farmers’ Union of Cherokee coun- good people around State Une are
ty is called to the resolutions passed getting through gathering their crops
by the York county Farmers’ Union, n * ce ly an d the children are be-
A number of our contemporaries p rlDte d In full in thl, laaue of The f""nViSrtfter ChrSma, iTm
expecting to have seventy odd pisdls
in my school. Think of one teacher,
in one little school house, with all
of those little children. I need not
tell all of the teachers of Cherokee
county how busy it beeps them these
short days to give the students the
attention they should have.
The students and patrons of the
four schools near this place, viz:
have recently put themselves on re- Ledger. It will be observed that the
eord as being in favor of the repeal members of the union of our sister
of the lien law. The esteemed Yorb- county are exceedingly conservative
ville Enquirer, among others, says: in the language which they employ.
"That it has outlived its usefulness.’’ While deploring the necessity of sell-
The papers who are i favor of its i n g cotton to pay debts, they recog-
repeal, however, offer no substitute nize that the debts must be paid, and
for it while they are so strenous in counsel paying the debt in cases
thotr opposition to the measure. The where the merchant is not in a con- state Line, the Hamrick', the Wil-
objection as we understand it, is that dition to carry them any longer. Hams and the Ashworth scnools all
the people who give liens for sup- Now, we happen to be in position to at the former and organized a
plies with which to make crops, are know that some of the merchants of The^wara^rg^crowd"presented
the shiftless class who recklessly go Gaffney are not in a position to wait t jj e mee ting was full of intedest in
in debt and buy stuff which they on the people who owe them. Their every way. We are hoping to have
could do without, simply because they creditors are clamoring for what they a good society this season. The sub-
do not have to pay for it at the time, owe them, and it is either collect ^ f T h at education should'be^om-!
and in the fall it usually takes all f rom the people who owe them or go | pnisory in South Carolina. We would
they make and in numerous instan- out of business. The Farmers’ Union ; be glad to have all who can come out;
ces more than they make, to settle of York county evidently realized that and help us.
with the merchant. The repeal of , certain merchants of Yorkville were in '\l n ar< V ^ Jh* !
... t meetings to atten to in our neigh-
the law would, in our opinion, work the same fix, hence the character of | i, or hood just now. There is our regu-1
a hardship not only on the negro the reso-utions. We do not believe j lar preaching days, the Sabbath i
renter, but there are large numbers that there ig a single merchant i<‘, school. the prayer-meetings, the
ol white people in every community . Galfney who would resort to | ^3"“ n '™r. t^Tld.^We are g'aM
who could not get supplies with which proceedings to collect his accounts.; to say that all are in a flourishing
to work a crop but for this same unless he was forced to do so by the: condition just now. It is nothing but
lien law. If the lien law should be j importunity of those whom he owes ! riffht, however, for us all, to* have
repealed these people could not get| We all believe that if the farmer can i p ! p r' fv of wo . I ! lf to do tbe ® e lon S
supplies unless the landlord would hold on long enough that he will wm cannot do yery mUCh lf we do aI1 that
become responsible to the merchant the fight; but if in order to win it i we can in our habitat here.
tor them, Or else furnish the tenant ^jou force the man lo the wall ’who j We are certainly glad to know
himself, and in either event the ten- helped you when you needed help t ^ a .l the editor of The Ledger did not
ant s crop would be exhausted in it will be a dearly bought victory, and that p aper a f ew WP pks hack. When
paying for his year’s supplies. Again, no true man would enjoy a victory | j r ead that, I could not help from
Don't neglect foot cough.
Statistics show that in New York City
alone over 200 people die every week from
consumption.
And most of these consumptives might
be living now if they had not neglected the
warning cough.
You know how quickly Scott's
*
Emulsion enables you to throw off a
cough or cold.
ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $1.00.
FOR SALE.
FOR EALE—I offer for Immodlsto
sale at bargain, the following: Hone
and buggy, cow, one-hone wagon and
harness, corn, hay, plows and other
farming too la. Rev. J. B. Wilson.
Dec. 10 tf.
FOR EALE—Building lots for sale.
Mn. ▲. V. Montgomery.
| Ang. 27th, tf.
i FOR EALE—Ten building lots, al
so two houses and lots. J. J. Gaff
ney. Aug. 28, tL
FOR SALE—First-class babbit met
al. Apply at Ledger Office.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—W. F. McArthur's
farm. Apply to W. C. McArthur, ad
ministratis. Nov. 22 tf.
FOR RENT — Ten-room building,
corner Depot street and Oakland are-
nue,' formerly occupied by Mr. Oscar
Shanks. City water; electric lights;
good bam and garden. Apply to J.
I. Sarratt. Sept. 13, tf.
TO RENT—Office rooms over The
Ledger. Apply to Ed. H. DeCamp.
Nov. 2, tf.
WANTED.
there are numbers of land-owners which he wins by sacrificing
who are in no position to furnish sup- friend.
his
plies to their tenants, and in many
cases the merchant would not fur
nish supplies to the tenant unless the
landlord would secure same by giv
ing a chattel mortgage on the pro
duct. So, even if the lien law should
be repealed, we cannot see where it
would help matters, as the merchant
would get the crops in any event,
unless the landlords were all in a
position to furnish their tenants with
supplies with which to make tbeir
crops. The law has been with us so
long that its repeal would cause
something like a revolution, and as
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Col. T. B. Butler, who has been in
Charlotte this week in attendance
upon the federal court, has returned
home.
W. S. Hall, Esq., spent Tuesday in
Spartanburg.
J. A. Carroll, who has been away
from the city several days on busi
ness, returned home Tuesday night.
Rev. G- P. Hamrick returned from
the State Baptist convention at Or
angeburg Tuesday night.
Deputy Collector John Peter
Scruggs spent Tuesday night in the
city.
John I. Sarratt spent Tuesday in
long as we have among us the class Spartanburg on business.
thinking that Mr. DeCamp had been
in the newspaper business long
enough to know that such policy as
that would never do. It seemed to
me like it was an insult to the intel
ligence of not only the farmer, but
to the laboring class of people in
general. It read too much like hold
ing up for the speculator and the
gambler.
It will not be but a short while now
until the people of Cherokee county
will have to elect a man to fill out
the unexpired term of Prof. W. F.
McArthur in the lower house of the
general assembly. UKely there will
not be much interest taken in this
election. It is not necessary to lose
much time in making a long cam
paign all over the county, but we
window when the morning passenger Corint^ Notes.
train came steaming in, and imagine Corinth, Dec. 9.—The farmers of 1 _ —
°l lr Avf UP il ri8 f*i 0n g,a *J cln S ® pe the Corinth section are about done WANTED—A good milli cow. J. L.
at the throttle our friend, the hobo, gathering their cotton. The cotton Alexander. Dec. 10-tf
The recognition was mutual and crop is very good in this section.
he reverently raised his cap. And \ve are having a bad spell of WANTED—Sewing of any descrlp-
even afterwards when he chanced to weather at the present time. t,on - Mt8 - s - c - Good-
see me, although he had many lives] jjie school here is getting along
in his hands, he never failed to bow very nicely. Mr. J. C. Young is our
and reverently raised his cap. Think .teacher.
>ou not that i was paid a hundred Rev. C. F. Folmet gave a very nice
fold for that one act of kindness tyij. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hames are re-1 \j r g p. Jamieson, and 'Miss
WANTED—Green hides and bees
wax. L. W. McGuinn.
Nov. 12 tf.
WANTED—600 cords of wood;
juicing over the arrival of another Ophelia Jamieson attended preaching Manufacturing Co. P Nor. 5-tt
boy at their home. at Cor i nt h Sundav. ^
Miss Maude Hames is visiting rel
atives in Pacolet.
Mrs. Wade Pridmore spent Friday
with her sisiter. Mrs. J. G. Hames.
Mrs. J. A. Hames spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Bettie War-
moth.
"C.’’ thinks that we should all as
sist our R. F. D. carriers as much as
possible and perhaps we should, but
I had rather quarrel with mine.
Christmas is approaching and as
we are not likely to write again be
fore that event, we will now wish
you all a merry Christmas.
Annie Laurie.
LOST.
News from Timbe r Ridge.
Timber Ridge. Dec. 9.—Rain, sleet,
should all do all we can to get a good j snow and cold weather have hinder-
man to fill that position. It only; ed farm work for several days.
_ . . . T *i,, e takes one day to hold an election and ; There is some cotton yet to be picked
of labor which at present obtains in ^ 0ne | J ’ th^ b -e D ? e sentaU veof Gre the P e °P ,e can v ° tft in a S° 0 <1 safe; and unless a change in the weather
this county, we think the law as it nard k , a d " L man just a s quickly a s they can vote comes soon, Christmas will find the
u..„. solutlon of the which is in sesskm in that citvThis i f "> an " nsafe one - There are plenty : fleecy staple still white in the fields.
J 1 ^ i good men in Cherokee county for the'Gold wet weather is not the season
Cant I B Bell snent vesterdav in 1,lace - 1 don,t th,nk we “ eed an y' to pick cotton -
,n:i;mhn« r r ,,n hneino^/ ^ | more lawyers just now in the legis- Tliere has not been any wheat sown
lature. Our senator is a lawyer (a in this section yet. Too much ruin
at Corinth Sunday.
Messrs. Claude and Ben Hammitt BRING your chickens, eggs, but-
attended preaching at Corinth Sun- ^ er > country produce, green hides to
day. Clary & Kirby. Highest cash prices
Mr. Claud Petty was sporting his P a ld.
best girl Sunday. '
Misses Ila and Nannie Mathis, of
Ravenna, was visitors at Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Clary’s Saturday and Sun- L08T —Key ring containing two
The Clarv line school started P? stofflc « ke ys and several others,
the 12th inst. Mr. Non Sarratt is Finder win be rewarded If returned
the teacher.
Mr. Lem Blanton, of Grassy Pond,
attended preaching at Corinth Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kirby were ^
visitors at Mr. J. S. Littlejohn’s Sun- T White English BnU
day Dog, black spots over right eye and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirbv were °° °* b ®f d - Responds to name
visitors at Mr. J. 8. Littlejohn’s Sun- 2*^ ® n !* ble If
to Ledger office.
STRAYED.
stands is the best
question.
day.
The Corinth school house caught
on fire a few days ago but was not
damaged very much.
The farmers of this section are
sowing wheat now.
Black Eyes.
to W. M. Webster, Gaffney, S. C.
Dec. 6-tf.
NOTES AND COMMENTS-
Spartanburg on business.
Frank Kerr left the city yesterday
- for Salisbury, N. C.
lt Alfred Harris, of Route No. 8, spent
The present town council came in- Wednesday in town.
to office with a debt of several thoua- Messrs. J. L. Blackwood and J. T.
and dollars against the municipality. Griffin, of lower Cherokee, were in
Tie prospects are that they will tut* V E S Ooude lo ck, of Asbur/.
good one too) and we have one of the 1 has been the cause,
very best solicitors down there for School here Is running on full time.
Badly Mixed Up-
Abraham Brown, of Wlnterton, N.
Fire Insurance!
We ri-urcsi-nt ftotm- o' the larfri*t>t and
Most substitnt'al companies au>l wou Id
like to write your busim-s. S-14-tf
no other purpose than to give assist-1 but the attendance is small owing ,Y., had a very remarkable experience; Smith & LipS£Ofnb| AQfelltow
ance to any of the members who to the cotton not being picked yet.
should need aid He is paid to do There is a lot. of cotton on band,
that work. The market price rises and falls
I don't mean by this that I am op-
the affairs of the town over to their gp^t yesterday in Gaffney, shopping! ,,OSPd J? 1 ’ hl ?, k J" 8 , 1 ^
successors with this debt wiped on- Miss Irene Foster, of Asbury, left m ’^ ch of a gPod aw - Pl ’ f aP
tirelv out. The council has kept the yesterday fo r Linwood College where *
, she will spend a few days with her
aunt.
in such a manner, that farmers want-
be says: “Doctors got badly mixed
up over me ; one said heart disease:
two called it kidney trouble; the
fourth blood poison, and the fifth
Ing the highest price, hardly know stomach and liver trouble; but none
of them helped me; so my wife ad
vised trying Electric Bitters, which
Where
street foice actively at work durin
their entire administration and have j oe Green, of Ravenna, spent yes
kept the same number of policemen terday in town.
on duty, and have increased their
salaries, and at the same time paid Mrs. Harpe r Improving,
several thousands of dollars of in- Rev. S. B. Harper received a long
dehtedness. It is safe to say that no
distance ’phone message from An
derson Tuesday night to the effect
town In the State is able to make any jjj 8 mother had suffered two
better showing, and we venture to paralytic strokes. Mrs, Harper bad
that few of them can equal it. been spending some time with her
son’s family and left Gaffney just a
* * * week before she was stricken appar-
Congressman Finley has introduc- ently in perfect health. Mrs. Ha»-
e u five new bills in Congress as tol-' l‘ Pr 8 whole left side was paralyzed,
cu live i. w yj rs u arper received a telegram
lows; A bill to regulate fees o f r0m Harper Wednesday niglit have not read it in the spirit in which
United States commissioners, a bill ) 0 the effect that his mother was i it was written, therefore they do not
relating to the removal of civil cases slightly better and that he would grasp its true Intent. There was no
when to sell.
Some of the farmers have Just
finished gathering-corn. The croj) Is j are restoring me to perfect health.!
There would be nothing wrong as pronounced good. I Gne bottle did me more good than all I ywj
Jl view It, in sending a good Farmers There are some fine hogs in this j the fl ve doctors prescribed.” Guar-
Union man to the legislature. No community. The only short-coming; an t ep d to cure blood poison, weak-
doubt there will he just such men is. there should be more of them. ! npfl s and all stomach, liver and kidney:
n<*eded in Columbia this winter. Christmas is the talk now. Only! eomplaints, by Cherokee Drug Co.,
These are only my views on the sub- a fe w more days and those days druggists. 50c.
ject. I am perfectly willing to leave made Joyful will return. Another
that to the majority of the voters of year will have past and the new 1
Cherokee. year begun. Another page in the j
With best wishes to the editor of history of our lives will be recorded
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.
The Ledger and to all its readers. I
i am,
Sincerely,
Pete.
(We feel absolutely certain that
those of our friend* who disagree
with the editorial above referred to
from the State courts to the United P’-obably reach home today.
States courts, a bill providing for the
erection of a monument at Cowpens
battleground. this county com-
K. of P- Smoker.
The smoker at the castle hall of
Limestone Lodge Knights of Pythias
memorative of Gen. Daniel Morgan Monday night was largely attended
and those who participated in the bat- and everybody had a good time. Billy
Farmer’s There will he sevettol e-henges ' the s:il d E H Ga ines, and for the pur-
GRINDAL GLEAMINGS-
purpose to attach the
Union. Ed.)
year’s crop is begun. To better some
prevailing condition Is the aim in
view.
Newsy Note s and personals Of Lo wer With best wishes to one and all of
Cherokee. The Ix-dger circle.
Grin dal. Dec. 9.—-After meeting Ledger Reader.
with its pleasant and sad memories.) Notice is hereby given that by* vir-
T k< L r< : cftIlt _ ra i n ^ pa 'ised a very tue of a power of attorney executed UUIIIm
’* to us by E. H. Gaines, on December L,
2. 1907, and recorded in office ofclerb
of court for said county in Vol. L.
page 57, and in order to satisfy the |-q
therein mentioned, and the other ex
penses therein referred to, we, the
undersigned, as attorneys in fact for
dangerous cave in the road near Mr.
E. L. Tate’s residence, but it was
promptly repaired by Mr Thompson
and a force of hands.
Messrs. J. D. Carter. E. L. Tate amounts due upon the mortgages
and Ben Jamieson constitute the
trustee board for district No. 18 since
the recent change.
.v. ,1-Viipv. vi-is fmiirht on Gunter, who catered for the occasion,)
’t ' 1 . 1 , ' t served apples and cigars; in abun-! an d consulting, it has been decided)
January 17. 1781. A bill for tne ereci- dancp Speeches for the good of the to organize a Baptist church at Re-, Mistress—Bridget, you ought not
. ion of a public building at Gaffney, order were made by Messrs. Os- hoboth the fifth Sunday in December, to have bought a set of furs just like
and a bill for the erection of a public borne, A. B. Smith. DeCamp, Clark T hp ladies are requested to bring mine. It was very bad taste on your
tinuuittr ot rMieater All of the above and acting Chancellor Commander;’ v,i: tided baskets. | ){ir t. Mad—Shu re an’ 1 wouldn’t be
buil ling a . .. . A Hall. The function was very much •'L'’ Uditor , read with interest so impertinent. Those are your furs
bilis are meritorious, and wnne tne en j 0 y ed and a ji we nt away feeling • v °ur account oj the hobo. No doubt | wear when f "oes out, mum.—The
TV-mocrats have very little chance to that they had attended. It was there are man> who would not have rinde.
pass anv measures which will divert decided to have a ladies’ night some believe,) his tory ami would not
none - to this nart of the country, i time in the near future, when the “ave K‘v«n him an..- assistance and A DangePPll8 Deadlock,
mom to this part of me country, sweetheart* of the Knights perhaps it wasn t true, but we believe Knnietl " terminates fatallv is
still it is to he hoped that some of the , . , lt , t t i th th m it was. sometimes terminals ratauy, is
. wou ‘d he invited t 0 nuet with tnem. simi’ar incident thc st <>ppag* of liver and bowel func-
— which Z ■ ha, the "atiKtaellon of - Jl 1«VM, «NI ftH omtUg
A Worthy cause. seeing the S f-quel: Shortiv afte r we d - a f®« ab, « 8e ? ,a S i 0M 1 * Dr ’
A number of sympathetic ladies of moved to Blacksburg, a stout looking Kin & s New Life Pills should always
be your remedy. Guaranteed abso-
every cave or
above bills will become laws during
the present session of Congress.
TVw imeintrenre that Gnvemn- An-! the cIt y have en,istp J in a wf >rthy i, ronze d and bearded man called at /our remedy. Guan
' g -Go • undertaking. They have deposited a (Mlr kitchen door late one afternoon ,ute, y satisfactory in ex
gel has decided not to be a candidate mite b0x at the Cherokee Drug Co. I and asked for something to eat. He ™ one ^ ba . CK ’Lheioke
: among the farmers before ^the now j poses stated in said power of attor- |j||y
t_ v.c - «■- «--** ney, will, during the legal hours for J
sale on salesday in January. iy08,
(being January (5. 19ft8» sell at pub
lic auction to the higest bidder, for
cash, the following property to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or lot
of land, situated, lying and being in
the State and county aforesaid and
located in the corporate limits of
Gaffney. Beginning at an iron pin on
Birnie street thence N. 35 E. 66 feet
to iron pin on Spake’s line; thence
with Spake’s line. N. 55 W. l > f ( >
to iron pin on right of way of South
ern Railway Company; thence with
right of way of Southern Railway, S.
40 1-6 W. 60 feet and three links to
iron pin on Blraie street: thence with
F.imie street 65 feet to iron pin,
beginning corner; containing 3432
square feet more or less; and known
ag the lot on which the Steam Laun
dry was formerly situated and being
Christmas
Presents
for United States Senator will be re- store for the reception of donations I sa j d that he was an engineer by pro- drug store - 25c -
ceived wdth iuch gratification through- for a worthy family now in distress, fession, hut had lost his job. He
Cheiokce Drug Co.'a
out the" Stair The Ledger has said Th ® obJect is to rai8e 8ome f « nd » i said that he had beat his way on a big "®.^ 8 0 a
out the State. The Ledger has saia wUh wh , ch to enable thig family to en- ! ff^h, train from Charlotte the H ,ristma f good8 i UBt 4 received at the
before that Mr. Ansel has made one j oy tbe Christmas festivities. While njgjft before and was going to try to
of the very Viest Governors that South out shopping o r seeing Santa Claus for b oa n i another that night for Green-
Carolina hag ever enjoyed, and it the little ones at home your task will ville. He said he thought that if he
would he a nitv for a Governor who be made ,igh,er ^ y o,,r Christmas could get to Greenville he could get
. . IbrlBhter if youll stop in and drop a another job (Greenville is head-
coin into this box. quarters for railroad jobs). He also
A box has also been nlaced ^t the sa j d tbat be bad a w jf e and fieV eral
Gaffney Drug, Company’s store for
the same purpose.
10 and 25 cents store.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
has made such a magnificent record,
to retire from office at the ex
piration of his flrgt term. We be
lieve tbat Governor Ansel would be a
credit to his State in the United —
States Senate because he has shown $ioo R*w»r.. >ioo
such marked executive ability as ; ♦. •'% i.". '• ’mt.'
Governor that he would surelv be the . ■ * l it 1 •»>!••*' ur<
. , . .. , . I Ithiititi u,at in* atui rii. Iiiii -• ir;iTt
equal If not the superior of any sen-, < , .-i, , y <• •... », v m v i
ato r whom the State has had for the i ui -
past twelve years. Now that the d tj. ..tnn ui r r ' i .n < i. <• -
. tut,--. it4.. >; /. t n •
Governor has decided that it Is hlf! Mo' ' 1 • r>ft in’t •. > ‘ i lit*
Uie» , ' , Uv a<.s«n>v.r’ ' ft i (i ii/f-tt” •
'Useii-w . gt. lri^ un put ,• i «i
b..l
the same lot on which the bottling - T -
works of tbe said E. H- Gaines is now \ Pfll* /
situated e*d the same lot deeded to lUttl ■
the said E. H. Gaines by M. L. Ross
and L. R. Ross, by deed recorded in
the office of R. M. C. for said county.
TERMS OF SALE; Cash, purchas- 117^
er to receive fee simple title, with fj g
dower renounced.
L. R. Ross,
D. C. Ross,
As attorneys In fact, for E. H.
Gaines.
Pub. Dec. 20 and 27 and Jan. 3.
FINAL DISCHARGE,
<i
duty to offer Again for Governor, we
trust tbat no candidate will offer
against him
(f the State of South Carolina, he, 1?
entitled to another term in office, and
tbare is no man In the State, not ex
cepting the doughty Senior Senator,
who could defeat him—and It would
xt. •
up
t» <’ riv '*• v •' r< f»*
By-the unwritten law t,i»v« *>o inu<”i f ull , i i - vi- IK - ..i
t..ttt iff-.. ' ,ie .-tl . 1.1
Jl »*• lb- t '• bltlH ■ 1 re - if-
niHi
AU'Ir'-r-s. i ,i I’litSKV A, . Ti, k.i . i
m-m iij i>i u, /i ^ ; ,t
U, A
l II'.
11-
'P
Subscribe for The Ledger; 1$ a year.
For Legleleture.
Feeling tbat tbe people on the other
children sbmewhere in Georgia—I've side of Broad river should have more
forgotten where—and that It was representation In the affair* of the
necessary for him to get a job as county and believing that Mr. N. W.
speedily as possible in order to send Hardin would make a suitable repre-
them some money. Well i gave him gi-ntative, 1 announce him as a can- NOTICE OF
his dinner .and even made him a cup didate for the legislature to fill the
of warm coffee. Just why I did this unexplred term caused by the death Notice Is hereby given that I will
I do not know unless it was the of Mr. McArthur. apply to Hon. J. E. Webster, Probate
thought of the wife and little ones Gaffney. Judge for Cherokee county, S. C., on
who miehf then be in distress. Af-| - : Saturday. January 4th. next at 10
tro finishing his rm*al and thanking I * candidate for the lower o’clock A. M. for final gettlement and
me profusely, he took his departure, house of the General Assembly to discharge as administrator of the e*-
Months iolled by and I had forgotten 0,1 tbp unexplred term of the late t a te of James P. Smith, deceased,
all about the incident, but having Hon. W. F. McArthur. All persons holding claims against
grown wear/ of keeping boarders. 8. Hall, Jr. said estate must appear and present
we had accepted a position in what tbe Hanrie > on or before that time, or
was then the Blacksburg Spinning r m y • ^ forever barred,
and Knitting mill, but what is now i hereby announce myself * candl- A. S- Smith,
known as tbe Whittaker mills. Those date for Mayor of OaHney, 8. C., rob- Administrator estate James P.
GO
familiar with this mill know that it
is located near the railroad. One
morning we happened 4o be near the
ject to the rules of the Democratic, Smith, deceased,
primary. Pub. In Gaffney Ledger Dec. 18, 20
W. H. Ross. and 27. 1007. and Jan. 8, 1008.
This is an im
portant q u e s-
tion for all wijo
have C .iistnihs
presents to buy.
It is an impor-
t a n t question
for the person
who has few to
buy and wants
them the best,
reliable anc de
pendable.
It is a serious
question for
those who have
many presents
to buy and w ant
to get good
goods at a rea
sonable price.
All tr.e ques
tions are a u -
swered with sat
isfaction bv the
most casual look
over our st<wk.
This season it is
p a r t i c u 1 a rly
complete with :
Perfumes,
Toilet Cases
Dressing Cases
Men's Sets
Manicure Sets
Fountain Pons
Albums
Leather Goode
Puroos
Hand Bags
Books
BiMee
Etc.
CuN Cases
Card Caoeo
Collar Casas
Give aur goods a
look before you
buy.
Cherokee